18 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ddca576aa53768a0d506ad8473d82970.pdf 7ae085a9dc5cc239034f8c0cdbd651bb PDF Text Text Inflation Climbs, Remains Below Double-Digit WASHINGTON <UPI) - The inflation rate climbed 14 percent tn May on an annual b ass — completing the first three-month string of singledigit price Increases since the spring of 1978, the government reported today. The latest Consumer Price Index figures show the Inflation rate for the past 12 months, from May 1980 to May 1981, has dropped to 9.8 percent. The last time the Inflation rate dropped that low (or the previous year was In February of 19*. Helped by cheaper fuel and food, the CPI rose a seasonally adjusted 0.7 per­ cent for May, higher than many analysts expected, but still well below rates typical of the past year. If continued for a full year, that would be an 8.4 percent annual rate, seasonally adjusted, the lab o r Department said. The major Influence forcing prices up in May was the increasing cost of financing and purchasing a home, which accounted for four-fifths of May's In­ crease. Despite the Increases, May completed a rare triplet — three months of con­ sumer price Increases below the double­ digit level. That Is the first time the rate of price increases stayed in single digits that long since March, April and May of 1978. "Double-digit inflation as a phenomenon is behind us,” Murray Weidenbaum, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, told a press break­ fast Monday before the figures were released. The Consumer Price Index for the month reached 269.0, which means it look J369 00 in 1981 dollars to buy the same amount of goods retail that 8100 could purchase 14 years ago. The a m e n t trend began in March, when a 7 5 pet cent annual rate reflected a slowing of gasoline and fuel oil price hikes. It continued in April, when fuel prices began declining. April's Consumer Price Index rose Just 5.1 percent, one of the lowest figures in years. As recently as February, the index turned tn a 12.1 annual rate of increase, far more typical of the past 14 months' performance, nine months of which saw retail prices go up more than 10 percent at an annual rate. Today's price report was accompanied by another government measure of the real earnings ol Americans, showing a disappointing sixth straight month of slight declines Music to motorists was the report that in May the average cost of a gallon of gasoline fell another 1.1 cents to 81.370. Perhaps prompted by lowering gasoline prices, Americans lately have been returning to the gasoline pump with their usual post-Memorial Day en­ thusiasm. Gasoline sales by refiners are up 33 percent above a year ago, ac­ cording to the F-nergy Department. Yet prices continue to be pushed down all along the supply pipeline by the world oversupply of gasoline. TO D AY 2A Action Report! .. 4A Around The Clock in Calendar 2B-3B Classified Ads IB Dear Abby 2A Deaths 4A Editorial .................. 3A Florida ....... 4B Horoscope 3A Hospital ......... 3A Nation IB Ourseltes 5A Sports IB Teles lilon .. 2A Weather 2A World Despite $ Loss County: No New Taxes THE OSPREY HAS LANDED Florida who have lived here five years or By DONNA ESTES longer. Hence, Anderson noted, the Herald Stall Writer county’s Ux base will only be Increased There will be no new U ses, no new by about 2 percent next fiscal year. programs and a reduction In the number The board of county commissioners has of county employees In the 1982 fiscal scheduled morning, afternoon and year beginning Oct. 1. evening sessions on proposed depart­ This was the Interpretation put on the mental budgeU all thU week, except actions of four county commissioners today. Monday afternoon who agreed to "hold the line" on spending, Mid Commission “It means that the county will have 8400,000 less money to operate on In the Chairman Bob Sturm today. new year than the current one," Sturm Sturm, Mid he wishes to "provide Mid today. “We have already eliminated. the u n e amount of dollars for county six position In the board of county government as the current year." commissioners' staff d ep artm en ts," There are several factors affecting the proposed county budget for the coming Sturtn Mid, noting three positions were fiscal year — an increase in the cut from the personnel department, two H t t $ l Pools S i T s m V i m m I from planning and one from central homestead exemption and the services. elimination of several grant projects, field at Turner Farms off Farmington Itoad in Pilot Hud llogers, owner of Hoger* Aircraft, "The new Ux rate will be the same or such as CETA and the new county Jail. Osteen, damaged the nose of the plane. It was hooks up his damaged amphibious experimental A tenUtive budget has been prepared, leu ." Sturm Mid, "despite the Increase aircraft Osprey 2” to a back hoe tractor af­ bashrd in when the plane encountered a drainage according to Eleanor Anderson, director In homestead exemptions, which will ter making an emergency landing because of ditch, but Rogers, who was flying out of Sanford of the county's office and budget reduce the Ux base despite the 10 percent increase in costa due to inflation; and _________ management team. mechanical problems Monday. The landing, in a Alrpuil. was uninjured. She estimates the county's next fiscal despite the negative effects on the ,e sr budget at 832,171,173, down more county's budget the sUte legislature has than 810 million from this fiscal year’s had." County A dm inistrator Roger budget of 842,701.334. Those figures, Anderson points out, do not Include the Neiswender, In his budget mesMge to county's budgeting for special Using commissioners last week. Mid county "It happened so fast," Carpineto Mid. arrived. Using a respirator, they were expected to be released from the revenues will drop in the new year from districts, such as lighting and fire. restored his breathing and transported "It was clear and all of a sudden I was on hospital later today after being admitted And, the approximately 810 million 832.1 million to 830 9 million, urging him to the hospital where he began to my rear end. I was watching a putt and (or overnight observations. A fourth difference projected for next year s commissioners to raise the property Ux breathe on his own within a half hour. player, George Carpineto, 27, of 6987 then I hit the ground." county budget resutU from elimination of rate by five percent from the current The brunt of the storm which felled the The lightning bolt apparently hit Aloma Ave., Winter Park, escaped In­ lour golfers was confined mostly to about 86 million in grant monies for 85 24 per 81,000 assessed valuation to Garcia in the right shoulder and passed jury. CETA projects now discontinued and 85 51. through his body and out his right foot, Orange County where trees were grant monies used for the new county Garcia, a student at the University of burning a hole in his sock and shoe. The uprooted, power lines downed, and Commissioner Robert "Bud" Feather Jail. Another 82 million, she Mid, won't Central Florida, and his friends were on other three golfers were not hit, but were homes damaged. told colleagues Monday that the people In be needed next year because the county the first green at the golf club off Lake knocked to the ground by the force of the In Seminole County, there were reports their vote last year to Increase has discontinued other programs. Triplett Drive when a bolt came electrical blast. of nothing more serious than a few small humesUad exemptions were also telling This fiscal year's property u x rate, seemingly "out of the clear blue sky" Alter the lightning hit, Carpineto Mid trees being blown over and a temporary elected officials to cut spending and that which commissioners My they'll attempt around 3 pm ., Bosse recalled. he ran to the clubhouse to call police who loss of power in the south end of the they want no new ta i n . to keep the same, maybe decrease next county. A spokesman for Florida Power Commissioner Barbara Christensen He Mid there were heavy clouds and tn turn notified paramedics. fiscal year. Is 85 24 per 81.000 assessed On the scene In 3-5 minutes, emergency Corp. said electricity was disrupted “for has consistently Mid she would oppose thunder In the distance, "but on the maybe a few hundred" residents for less valuation. any Increase In Uses and Commissioner course It was d ear. I don't know where medical technicians worked furiously on The Ux rate generates 813,106,978 from than an hour. Garcia who was not breathing when they Sandra Glenn Mid Uxpayers have been that lightning came from." this fiscal year's tax base of giving her the message at homeowners' 81,402,345,545, with the rem aining meetings that they are opposed to any 829.594356 coming from sUte and federal increase in Uses. funding and other non-property Ux Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff Mid sources such as fees. today the majority position on the budget Begin "Indicated in the present reconnalaMnce. that was never likely. And, while next fiscal year's Ux base U s t Thursday Begin told reporters he - held by himself. Feather, Mrs Habib, continuing the diplomatic ef­ situation, Israel's Intelligence-gathering was not giving the United States any will be Improved by 8164 million In new Christensen and Mrs. Glenn — U to cut functions are not Impaired" by the forts he has sustained with only one deadline to end the crisis, but warned it construction added lo the U x rolls, it will the budget, keeping present programs break, returned to Beirut Monday for batteries of Syrian SAM-8 missiles In could not drag on indefinitely and Israel be affected severely by the increase in with some deletions. further talks with lebanese leaders on Uhanon's Bckaa Valle, that have raised homestead exemptions. Anderson noted would use military means if diplomacy "In the past," Klrchhoff Mid today, fears of a new Middle East war since the missile confrontation. this fiscal year's 8449.892,419 homestead (ailed. "we could look at new programs without Begin also told his parliam en t's their installation April 29. exemption figure will be Increased ad­ The report said, "B egln's harsh loo much impact on property taxes With If true, the radio report suggests Begin Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee statements about the Syrian mlsailes in ditionally by 8133.864,790 because of the the increase in homestead exemptions Monday the United States has a may be willing to end the crisis over the lebanon were meant u a diversion from increase from 85.000 to 815.000 in that source of revenue isn't there." document backing Israel's contention the Soviet-made an ti-aircraft m lu ile s, the stu c k on Iraq before It look place'.' homestead exemptions for restdenU of which he had claimed threatened Israeli Iraqi reactor was meant for military use. Casselberry Golfers Have Shocking Game By BRITT SMITH Herald Stall Writer A 21-year-old longwood man almost took the Big Bogey on the first hole of the Casselberry’ Golf Club Monday afternoon when he was struck by a bolt ol lightning which knocked two other members of his foursome unconscious. Carlos A. Garcia, of 103 Brandywine U ne. was in critical condition in the intensive care unit at Florida HospitalAltamonte this morning with severe bums over much ol his right side. Fellow golfers George 1- Bosse, 22, of 2245 Athena Drive, Winter Park; and Joe p. Ditolla, 21. of 810 Van Ness, I-ongwood, Begin S ays Lebanon T h re ats W e re Ju st A D iversion TEL AVIV, Israel (UPl) - Prim* Minister Menachem Begin revealed his threat to attack Syrian missiles in Ixbanon was lo divert attention from Israel's planned attack on Iraq's nuclear reactor, Israel Radio said. The report Monday indicated US. presidential envoy Philip Habib, who was rushed to the region on a peace mission May 7, n ay have been shuttling between Middle East capitals to head off a conflict Sanford Appoints 2 To Housing Authority Sanford City Commissioners Monday night unanimously appointed teacher E lua Pringle and Sanford businessman Joseph Caldwell to repUce Edward BUcksheare and D.C. McCoy on the Sanford Housing Authority. The appointment of Mrs. Pringle, at Commissioner David F a rr's suggestion, to replace BUckAesre was approved by ihe commission without incident. However, a suggestion from Com­ missioner Milton Smith tnat Ten Buratti of Redding Gardens, be named to the ireund vacancy was met with strung objections from Housing Authority tenants tn the audience. Hannah Pinkley. of the Sanford Joint Truant's Council, urged commissioners to name Caldwell and Samuel Wright to the two seats. Wright formerly served on the Housl\. Authority. Mrs. Pinkley M id too often in the p u t the comm issioners have named authority board members from the middle class. "They come Into the Housing Authority and don't know the problems of the tenants," she said. To Smith's comment thst the city commissioners "wants to appoint someone who is active and has your best interest at heart, Mrs. Pinkley responded, "They all My that and when they gel there, they kick us In the teeth." When M lu B u rstli's name was mentioned, a chorus of "No” rose from the audience. Rev. Jim Eubanks, another Housing Authority tenant. Mid the tenants "have been suffering for sometime. We need persons with experience on the Authority who have experienced being poor." he Mid. Caldwell and M n. Pringle are to take office at the Authority's next meeting. According to Gall Fleming, Housing Authority secretary, the next meeting of the Authority has not u y « been s e t Neither BUcksheare nor McCoy could be reached for comment today. Their terms expired tn May but both had sought reappointm ent. Housing Authority members served without pay. IS IT CITY H YET? I j k e M ary M a y o r W a lte r S o re n s o n ( le ft) an d C ity C le rk C o n n ie M a jo r <below ) s tr ip p a in t a n d v a r n is h fro m th e w alls of th e f o r m e r C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e b u ild in g on C o u n try C lub H oad S a lu r d a y . C ity o ffic ia ls a n d o th e r c o m m u n ity v o lu n te e rs a r e w o rk in g w e e k e n d s to re s to r e a n d r e n o v a te th e 1920's v in ta g e b u ild in g p r io r to it b e c o m in g th e new l-a k e M a r y C ity ll a l l la t e r th is s u m m e r. Hsrstf POsW *» Os««» «»W» �lA -E v e n lo f Herald. Sanford. FI. Tussday, Ju n e lM M l Ex-Preacher Pleads Nolo In Sex Assault W ORLD IN BRIEF 9 More Executed In Iran In New Reign Of Terror UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONA!, Iran'snusted President Abclhassan Bant-Sadr wax in hiding today "out ol reach" ol authorities and mote howling lor his death, his friends said. But authorities executed nine more Iranians by tiring squad In a mounting reign o( terror. The latest executions Monday in the former shah's dreaded Evln Prison brought to 12 the number put to death in two days, with Tehran Radio announcing the latest deaths today. "The people have come, where are you?" shouted Iranians, who surged Into the streets. In taunts directed at the former rhief of slate after his dismissal Monday by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. "Death to America. We support revolutionary executions," chanted the crowds In response to the tali by Revolutionary Guards, who executed 23 ol BaniSadr's supporters Sunday, TIic Islamic Revolution Court said, according to Tehran Radio, nine inure Iranians were executed Monday, six of them leftists, far participating In dashes Saturday that pitted Bani-Sadr supporters against revolutionary guards. The other three executed were charged with cooperating with the former regime and helping In­ ternational Zionism, the court said, announcing the deaths. The twoday execution toll was Ihe biggest since the first days of the Islamic Republic following Shah Mohammed Reis Pahlavl's ouster and the crushing of an alleged coup during the hostage crisis. Call For Self-Censorship WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - The Polish Communist Party warned amid Intensified Soviet attacks Solidarity union must curb Its liberal press and authorities must crack down on dissidents. "Words dictated by hostility and hatred, expressions of political nonsense can be read in hundreds ol leaflets, bulletins and papers circulating in the country," the Communist Party paper Try buns Ludu said Monday of Solidarity's publications. Solidarity must watch what It prints In its largely uncensored press because Poland's situation requires "more responsibility for words" than ever before, the party paper said. The demands for curbing anti-socialist and antiSoviet sentiments In the union's publications came after the Communist Party Central Committee replaced Its more liberal propaganda boss Josef Klasa last week by hard-liner Uslaw Tokariki. Tokirski, writing in the newspaper Perspektywy, said the current situation requires "decisive action against the enemies of socialism." lie said "practical steps," not Just words, were needed. Breihnev Makes Promises MOSCOW l UPI) — President Leonid Breihnev today pledged the Soviet Union does not want a confrontation with any other nation In the East or the Weal. The 74-year-old Soviet leader appealed to world parliaments in a speech opening a session of the Supreme Soviet to "do everything possible to prevent a new world war” by ending the arms race. Brezhnev promised the U.S.S.R. has no military designs on any other slate, and no Intention of dominating any Independent nation. Allhough the theme of his speech was arm s control, the Krtnilln leader appeared to be making a guarded reference to Western fears of a Russian Invasion of Poland. Brezhnev wound up his 14-mlnute speech by reading ■ draft of ■ statement to be approved by the Supreme Soviet at this week's session. “The Soviet Union does not threaten anyone," he said, "it docs not seek confrontation with any state In the West or the East. "There la no type of weapons It would not agree to limit, to ban, on a mutual foundation by agreement with other states." Pope Has Inflamed Lung ROME (UPI) — Pope John Paul II la suffering from an Inflamed right lung complicating his recovery from gunshot wounds, but a Vatican official said Ihe pontiff has shown some Improvement since being readmitted to the hospital three days ago. The Rev. Romeo Panciroll, the Vatican's chief press spokesman, also said Monday the pope'i temperature was subsiding slowly from a high of 100.5 degrees Fahrenheit. "Pope John Paul II. who showed signs of in­ flammation of the right pleura and lung ovrr the past week, Is In a phase ol Improvement," Panciroll laid. "The testa carried out al the Gemelli Hospital show a regression of (he pulmonary affection.” But doctors treating Jon Paul, Cl, said his unex­ pected return to the hospital Saturday has had a demoralizing effect on the pope. They said his appetite was off, that he spent most of his time praying and he was speaking little except to one of his personal secretaries, the Polish priest Staniilaw Dziwtsx. Dollar Drops; Gold Up . LONDON (UPI) - The dollar opened lower on European foreign exchanges today as Eurodollar rates declined In light trading, and the price of gold rose. Gold opened up at 5484.50 an ounce in Zurich from I4U.SO at Monday's cloae, and in tendon at I4CS from MO. SO. E i r n i n K I l e n t Id m in wimi Tuesday. Jurat 23. 1911—Vol JJ, No 241 evaluate o*u» m n i n i U W rin ay t»« u u m H*nM. 14*., MN.FiMMa A>t .laatwe. Hi Wtl tooM Clm Ptiltrt N 4 at l u l w i FwrMa IIP ) Ham Daii.tr>: Wtrk. II Hi Marta, w ill S im m < Vaar. M M. By Mail. WaW It Hi Maata. M ill a Maaflu. IN N : Vilr, Ul-M _________ ______ By BRfTT SMITH Herald K alf Writer A JS-year-oid ex-preacher pleaded no contest In Seminole Circuit Court Monday to sexually assaulting a five-year-old gtfl. Charles lennie Earnest, former minister of music at San­ ford's Ravenna Park Baptist Church, entered his plea to two counts of committing a lewd and lascivious act on a child In a brief proceeding before Judge Joseph Davis Jr. Sentencing was deferred pending completion of an In­ vestigation Into Earnest's background. Earnest would nor­ mally be subject to a maximum prison term of 13 years on each count, but because he pleaded guilty lo similar charges — fondling three young girls at the church he pastored in Highlands County, Fla. — In the spring of I9T7, he could receive up to 30 years Imprisonment per count under the Habitual Offender Act, The local charges against Earnest stemmed from two in­ cidents which occurred between Thanksgiving and Jan. 31 when Earnest molested the girl at the Ravenna Park Church and the offices of Star-line International, al Ihe Sanford Air­ port, where he was sales manager. Earnest was subsequently charged with committing ad­ ditional sexual assaults on an ll-year-old girl and two t-ycar- Action Reports * Fires * Courts * Police Beat olds, but those charges were later dropped. In other court action Monday, seven persona were sentenced for crimes lo which they had earlier pleaded guilty or been tried. They are: - Gladys Matoa, 32. 213 F.lderwood St., Winter Springs, grand theft, three years probation and five weekends In the county Jail. Matos was accused of shoplifting 1219.48 from the Jefferson Ward'* store In the Interstate Mall, Altamonte Springs. - Linda Roberts, 23, of Oviedo, burglary, three years probation and five weekends In Jail. Roberta was charged with breaking Into the home of Jerry Kinsley, 917 Shed St., Oviedo. - Geoffrey William Bunnell, 23, Lockhart, Fla,, resisting arrest with violence, three years probation and 10 weekends in U.S., Australia, New Zealand Tel! Soviets: Keep Out Of Poland WEI J.INGTON, New Zealand (UPI I Secretary of State Alexander tlalg ended hts Aslan trip today by Joining Australia and New Zealand In warning the Soviet Union to keep out of Poland. In Hi* communique before Haig Hew to Hawaii, the ANZUS partners noted the Soviet Union had been clearly warned of the grave consequences tor International peace and stability of Intervening In Poland and reaffirmed Poland should settle Ha own affairs. 71* American delegation led fur Hawaii, with a refueling stop In Pago Pago, American Samoa. The secretary will spend two days tn Hawaii before leaving early Thursday for California and Washington. But there were two unsettled Issues In the two days of talks. Australian Foreign Minister Anthony Street and hla New Zealand counterpart Brian Talboys said they received "fur­ ther clarification" from Haig on the U5. desire that their countries contribute troops to a Sinai peace-keeping force. Bui, the ANZUS members postponed "further discussion" on participation In the Middle East force, with both ministers saying they would have to report to their respective Cabinets before giving an answer. Haig emphasized al a news conference although the United Slates would par­ ticipate in the peace-keeping (wee, It would not be In command. He said the command would be decided by par­ ticipating nations once the peace-keeping mission was formed. While there was agreement between the three on the need for a political settlement of the war In Cambodia and the need for the invading Vietnamese forces to withdraw, they disagreed on how best to accomplish it. Haig has tried to mount steady political and economic pressure tn Isolate Viet­ nam and make It Into an "international pariah." AustraL* and New Zealand, according to New Zealand, tear further isolation will only drive Hanoi deeper Into the arm s of the Soviet Union. Talboys said Ihe fighting In Cambodia raises the risk of the war spilling into Thailand and the "continuation of the ccafUft necessarily means that Viet­ nam's dependence on the Soviet Union la likely lo increase." Australia and New Zealand reaffirmed their commitment to Increasing defense preparations In the Southeast Asia and Southwest Pacific regions. The council noted American B-32*. based at Darwin, Australia, have begun reconnaissance flights over the Indian Ocean. 'Death Is Too Good For Him' Angry Fans See Chapman Plead Guilty To Lennon Killing NEW YORK (U PIi - Fans ol John and love made him the idol of millions. Chapman, at, protected by a bullet­ Unnon were Out aallalird with a guilty plea entered by Mark Davtd Chtptnan, proof vest and six court officers who who admitting killing the ex-Bealle last surrounded him, was silent as state Supreme Court Justice Dennis Edwards December. "Death is too good for him," said Unda accepted his plea. The former mental patient, who so Jones. "They should send him Into outer space revered Lennon he Im itated Ihe without oxygen," said David Weissner. guitarist's music In his own band, "Maybe they should let him walk free originally pleaded innocent by reason of and lei his fans get hold of him," added tnsanily. Bui on June 8, Chapman told hla at­ Ms. Jones, even while admitting her desire for revenge la "so unlike what torney, Jonathan Marks, God visited him twice in his solitary cell on Rlkers Island lennon taught." She ami Wetssner were among three and suggested he take responsibility for dozen Lennun fans who went lo a his actions. The attorney said Chapman — who lost Manhattan courtroom Monday to see the beginning of Jury selection in Chapman's 21 pounds because he feared other prisoners poisoned hla food — "made his trial. Instead, they saw the Honolulu own decision, against my advice ... resident plead guilty to killing lennon, because of his firm belief he’s doing whose music and preachings on peace God s will." He added that Chapman, who Is taking mild sedatives. Is "deeply religious" and teels "real remorse tor tTimor's family. “ I would say he is at peace now," Marks said. The attorney said he still Intends to seek a itearing on Chapman's mental competency. Two hearings have determined Chapman is mentally fit. In a 41-minute private session before the proceeding In open court, Chapman was asked by Assistant District Attorney Allen Sullivan, who was to have prosecuted the case, whether the decision to enter a guilty plea was his own. "It Is my decision and God's decision," Chapman replied, according lo a tran­ script of the session printed today in The New York Tiroes. Edwards set sentencing far Aug. 24. Winter Springs To Consider How To Spend $79,000 Winter Springs residents will have the opportunity lo voice their ideas al tonight's city council meeting on how approxim ately 179,000 in federal revenue sharing funds should be epent. A public hearing tor citizen Input on how to spend the federal moniea will be Ihe first Item an the agenda when the council convenes at 7:30 p.m. tn City Hat) on N. Edgrmon Avenue. Citizens will also get a chance tonight to coimnenl on proposed changes in the city charter, two o4 which Include a name change from city council lo commission, with commissioners serv ing three- instead of the present twoyear terms. In other action, the council la scheduled to discuss: - Grunting III.W Refuse Service ■ II rate Increase lo 17 per month. —A proposed ordinance regulating the sale of alcoholic beverages In bars lo prevent patrons from buying drinks Just prior to the 2 a.m. cutoff time and remaining In the lounge past 2 a.m. —Final engineering plans for 118 patio homes tn the Hawk's Landing section of the Highlands, and 100 standard Iota and 87 estate lota In the Bear Creek development of Tuscawtlla. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT; Thunderstorms that hurled tor­ nadoes from Tennessee to New Hampshire stung the East with more wind and rain today, and wind-whipped brush fires in northern California raged out of control. Scores of homes were destroyed. Downpours fed by fierce weekend storms subsided In the Midwest, but some of the hundreds of residents evacuated from thetr homes spent the night In shelters. Thousands of people lost power in the New England thun­ derstorms, and three prop!* were Injured. Six wildfires con­ verged (o turn California's Napa Valley Into an Inferno Monday destroying more than 39 expensive homes and severely burning an elderly woman. Several firefighters and six people also were Injured In the blazes, which have charred more than 28,000 acres and destroyed 65 structures. AREA READINGS | f a-m-i: temperature: II; overnight low: 74; Monday's high: 91; barometric pressure; 30.04; relative humidity: 74 percent; winds: aouthweat at 3 moh. WEDNESDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:20 a m , 1:57 p.m.; Iowa, 7:31 a.m., 7:12 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:11 a.m., 1:40 p m ; tows, 7:21 am .. 7:43 p.m.; RAYPORT: h ig h ,7:31 am ..8 :3 8 p m.; lows, 12:38 a m , 11:32 p m BOATING FORECAST: S i Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 30 MUei: Winds variable around 10 knots through Wednesday. Seas 3 feet or leas. Chance ol thunderstorms with locally higher winds and seas. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Wednesday. A chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90*. Lows tonight In the low to mid 70s. Wind variable 10 mph or leas, stronger near thunderstorms. Rain probability 30 percent today, 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Wednesday. AREA DEATHS MRS. BERTHA METUNGER Mrs. Bertha C. Metxinger, 82, of (03 Navarre Way, Altamonte Springs, died Sunday. Born In Columbus, Ind, aha moved to Altamonte Springs from Capitol Heights, M i, In 1978. Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. bertha V. Wood, Mrs. Hilda R. Leman, both of Altamonte Springs, Mrs. Edith M. Jollcouer, Norwich, Conn., Mr*. Ruby L. Williams, District Heights, Md., Mrs. Joan M. Stainer, Oxon Hill, Md.; brother, Harry Prather, La Plata, Md.; lis te r, Mrs. Anna Waters, Bladenaburg, Md.; 25 grandchildren; 23 g reat­ grandchildren; three greatgreat-grandchildren. Senior an Funeral Home. A ltam onte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. ERNESTS. BOWEN Ernest N. Bowen, 97, of 041 B rantley Hills Court, Longwood, died Sunday. Bern in Randolph, N.Y., he moved to Longwood from Kennedy, p « » N.Y., In 1965. He w u a retired farm er and a member of Ihe F orest Lake Seventh-day Adventist Church. Survivors Include a son, Lynn, Longwood; three grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren. Senior an Funeral Home la In charge of Jail. Bunnell's wife Brenda. 21. was charged with obstructing a law enforcement officer during the performance of his duty, and was given a one-year probationary' term. The pair were involved in a Nov. 30 fight at Spanish Trace Apartments. Altamonte Springs, In which deputy sheriff Terry Huffman was punched. - Issac Stephens, 21, Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford, burglary, five years probation and 60 days In Jail. The charges against Stephens stemmed from a Nov. 23 incident In which he broke into 39 Higgins Terrace In Sanford. - Kenneth le e Stanley, 18, 11 Helen St.. Casselberry , carrying a concealed firearm, three years probation. Police found a 38-caliber pistol In Stanley’s back pocket while Invesltgating a disturbance at a local convenience store Sept. 27. - Daniel Rene Therrlaull, 31, of Palm Bay, forgery and petty theft, five years probation and a fine of 51,000. Therriault was accused of using a fraudulent credit card to purchase a 557 M watch band from Tammey Jewels of Altamonte Springs ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING John M. P arts In thought the .22-caliber rifle he was cleaning wasn't loaded. He found out differently Monday afternoon when he pulled Ihe trigger and shot Ltasell ta \Y* tend. Partain, 31, of 28014 Park Ave., Sanford, told Seminole County sheriffs deputies thal he was cleaning his rifle In the back yard of a frierd between 4 and 3 p.m. when the shooting occurred. Thinking the weapon was unloaded, Partain said he pulled the trigger while his hand was over the end of the barrel. The gun went off and a bullet struck him between the middle and ring finger of his right hand. He was treated ai Scnunoie Memorial Hispilal and released CONSIDERATE VICTIM Someone stole Ralph Willis' motorcycle early this morning, but Willis didn't want police swarming all the neighborhood disturbing the neighbors, so he waited several hours before railing police. Willis, who works for the Seminole County Animal Control office, said he heard a noise outside his home at 99 Exeter Court, Sanford, around 1:20 a.m. and noticed that his 70cc Honda motorcycle valued at 5830 was gone. But not wanting to cause a rucus so early In the morning, Willis said he decided to wait until 6:30 a.m. lo call police. Longw ood To G e t Tough O n W a te r W aste rs It's no more Mr. Nice Guy in longwood where many water customers have been ignoring the voluntary restraint! on outdoor water use. The City Commission la ready to get tough and showed It Monday night by ordering the dty attorney to draw up a 60-day emergency ordinance that would penalize heavy water users. The ordinance, scheduled to be voted on July 6, would double the monthly water bills ol residential customers fur that amount used in excess of 20,000 gallons. Commercial customers would be exempt. City Administrator David Chacey told the commissioners that the city computer had picked out 1,161 names of those using more than 20,000 gallons or a third of the city's 3,000 water customers. A special stamp 1* being made up to put on the neat water bill to alert these customer* to Ihe fart that they have been Identified as heavy users. Chacey said the voluntary water conservation plan la not working. Voluntary restrictions now In effect ban use of? water to fill pools, wash c a n or water lawns except between 4 and 8 p.m., Monday through Friday and all weekend "Water la a commodity everybody thinks will always be there and we're finding out It's not," commented Mayor John Depp. "Those using more than their pro rata share ought to get a penalty," said Commissioner J.R. Grant. Con Man Rents Same House To 7 Families HOUSTON (UPI) — The new tenants were eager to move tnto the three-bedroom brick home they had rented for 5300 a month. Then the other tenants began showing up. And showing up. And showing up By late Monday, seven families were known to have fallen victim to nn enterprising con nun and woman who apparently leased the house lo anyone who inquired, (hen skipped town with more than 18,000 in deposit! and rent, leaving many of their victims homeless and penniless. Two of the families, the Reeces and Cooks, are living In the house. Bob Ley, the owner, and the Post Wood Homeowners As­ sociation, Ihe neighborhood civic group, helped the victims with food and alternative housing. They also kept an eye out far more would-be tenants. "It's not the first of the month," said IJnda Reece, 30, who lx seven months pregnant and has three sons, 13, 10 and 5. "We're wondering how many more people are going tn come here wanting to move In. The ad had run a long time. People still call We've warned everybody who calls." A couple who presented themselves as John and Sue Walkrr had leased the one-story brick home from ley, then offered it for rent for 5300 a month. Including utilities and access to a pool and clubhouse, In a subdivision about 30 miles north of Houston where the average tenant would pay $3008600 per month plus utilities. Jay Reece, 31, came to Houston from Denver, signed a lease after seeing an ad tn a local newspaper and expected to move In SaUuday. After the Reeces moved In, Don Cook, 28, a window hanger who quit hts Job In Cincinnati to move his ailing 8-month-old son, Joshua, to a warmer climate, showed up. Later during the weekend, the John Letoumeau family from Nixiway, Minn.; the John Eliispare family from Conception, Mo.; the Jack Martin family of Tulsa, Okla., and Ihe Glenn Zapalac family from Houston showed up, all holding leases On Monday, the seventh victim, Otis Patterson, 35, of Houston Died lo call ihe house, discovered the telephone was disconnected, became suspicious and drove out tn check. He at least has a Job and no family to support Each of the victims paid rent and deposits ranging from 5400 to 11,200 and never questioned the Integrity of the con man. "There was nothing suspicious about him." Cook said. "He seemed like a dawn-home country boy. Harris County Sherlil Deputy Tom Keen said "John and Sue Walker" drove a Cadillac with a Louisiana license plate bnught last month In New Orleans under the assumed name of Marcello. "I’m following up on some possible leads, bul I don't have his (true) name yet," Keen said. Keen said If they are caught, the suspect! likely would face a felony theft charge and two to 19 yean In prison for each renter they victimized, / �r NATION IN BRIEF Fires Roar Through Napa Valley Wine Area NAPA, Calif. lU PIl — A huge wind-whipped {ire roared not nf mntrol through the Napa Valley wine country today, threatening several small towns along the highway Uniting Sacramento and San Frandsco. At least 39 plash homes were destroyed in the blare authorities said was deUberately set. State forestry spokesman Nick Fowler said the Mare was sparked by four individual fires set within minutes and miles of each other along the roadway running through the heart of the tush vineyard vaUey, which provides much of America's choice wine. The vineyards and wineries, themselves, were said to be in no immediate danger. Seven people were treated for bums and smoke Inhalation suffered in the inferno, which gained In fury us the four brush fires converged late Monday and swept through grass and brush dried by searing 106degree temperatures. Reugun Very Popular? WASHINGTON (U P I1 - The Gallup Poll aside, the White House Is pointing to Its own pubUc opinion samplings as a rebuttal to suggestions President Reagan's popularity is slipping Administration spokesmen are taking great pains to esplain away the dark implications of Gallup's early June survey, published during the weekend. The pollster found Reagan’s public approval rating down to 59 percent from 68 percent in the last sampling. Moreover, the public disapproval rating climbed from II percent than any previous president so studied at the same time in his term. White House communications director David Gergen was quick to point to lus own poll, conducted by campaign analyst Richard Wlrthlin. Not surprisingly, It showed Reagan's approval rating at 6) percent and the disapproval rating down to 25 percent. No Sign O f Life PARADISE, Wash. ( UPI) — Searchers who found no trace of 11 climbers entombed under tons of glacial ice camped overnight on Mount Rainier in a blinding snowstorm to try to look again today for victims of the nation's worst climbing accident. "It’s like a needle in a haystack type of thing," district Ranger Gerry Tays of the National Park Service said Monday night. '‘There's a glimmer of hope, but that would be stretching It. We're looking for bodies." The 10-member search team hoped to make another attempt at finding the bodies today. Trial Could Last Months HOUSTON (UPI) - A trial that will deckle die genuine heirs to die fortune of the late Howard Hughes may but more than (our months, said the Judge assigned to try the case. The trial la scheduled to begin July 11 in Harris County Probate Court, and Judge Pat Gregory said Monday it could run into late November. FLORIDA INBRIEF Property Taxes On Boats Ruled Unconstitutional TAU.AHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - A two-year-old law that allows localities to assess property taxes against boats used primarily as residences has been ruled unconstitutional by the 1st District Court of Appeal In striking down the law Monday, the three-judge panel ruled unanimously that the legislature had improperly isolated "live aboard vessels" from other boats for tax reasons only and said this violated die state Constitution. "The Constitution, although allowing the legislature lu define Imats, does not permit defining a boat as a boat except for tax purposes," the appeal court con­ cluded. Unless overturned by the Florida Supreme Court, the decision could cost coastal counties and cities significant sums in their id valorem tax collections. The legislature enacted the Uw at the urging of coastal cities and counties reporting dramatic In­ ert aaea in the numbers of live-aboard vessels docked at their shores. Gunter Urges Bill's Veto TAU-AHASSEE, Fla. (UPlI - Insurance Com­ missioner BUI Gunter says consumers could suffer because of a bill abolishing the eight percent cap on interest rates charged by Insurance companies on policy loans. Gunter wrote a letter to Gov. Bob Graham Monday urging him to veto the measure. The bill could lead to "substantial changes" In the writing of whole life insurance policies and should be studied in depth before being made law, Gunter said, they are much too complex to be fully comprehended by all involved In one session of the Legislature," he M id. Bonds For Mortgages Sought TAI.UHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) - The Florida Housing Finance Agency hopes to seU M 2 million in long-term bends to provide mortgages for four privately developed low-income apartment developments. The agency’* nine-member board, meeting at Fort Walton Beach FrkL y, apprized the bond sale to provide mortgages of: -|1 .4 million for Highland Apartments, a 52-unit developnent In Jacksonville; -11.7 million for Wendi Oaks Apartments, a 69-unit complex In Escambia County near Pensacola; -11.5 million for Dixie Grove Apartments, a 56-unit development in Orlando; -And 12 5 million for Culler Glen Apartments, a 75unit complex in south Dade County between Miami and Homestead. ** Evening Hera id, Sanford, FI. Hearing Scheduled Today Tim d iy. June tl, 1M 1-JA Atlanta Police Search Suspect's Home ATLANTA (UPI) — Authorities today completed their most thorough search yet of the home of accused killer Wayne Williams and seized more of the carpet sources say provides the best link between Williams and the last victim In the slayings nf 28 blacks. During the 10'i-hour search as many as 15 officers at one time were looking through the modest brick house that Williams, 23, a free-lance photographer and self-styled music promoter, shares with his retired parents. They took photographs and sent several bags of material and the carpet to the slate crime laboratory for analysis. Williams was scheduled to appear at a preliminary hearing today to determine if there was enough evidence to hold him for a grand Jury and whether bond should be set. Fulton County District Attorney Lewis Slaton, who lias said in the past at least 14 of the killings were related, said Monday he didn’t “ an ticipate any surprises" at today's hearing. Sources have said extensive laboratory tests of carpet fibers taken in a previous search from Williams home proved "99 percent conclusive" in linking him to several of the bodies, but he Is charged only with the murder of Nathaniel Cater, the last, and at 27 by far the oldest, of the 2S victims. Police mounted a second marathon search - considerably more time-consuming than the first one earlier this month — at Kill White Children, Agent Allegedly Advised HOSPITAL NOTES Stmiftott M im on il Hospital June 31. IVflt Earl H Drumm Penny Ann Twcmfcly Lah|* E SftalA A lf im o n tt Spring* ADMISSIONS Sanford LOS ANGEIES (UPI) — An undercover school security agent said white children slxjukl be killed in retaliation for the murders of black youths In Atlanta, a lawsuit claims. The ACLU filed a suit In Superior Court Monday, asking for unspecified damages and charging the officer attended the first meeting of the Emergency Coalition for Atlanta Children under an alias and reported to school officials. At the meeting, the agent stood up and ad­ vocated killing white children as the only way to stop the murders of black children, said Michael Balter of the ClUiens Commission on Police Repression, A spokesman for the coalition said the man immediately was told such actions were against the group's policy, Balter said the man, Identified as Ronald Hubbard, attended only one meeting before he was reerwnired by an »rvjiislnta*»ce The school board acknowledged there was a security agent by that name on their 320 member firce, but denied sending him to spy on any group. “If he’s working undercover I don't know for who," said Richard Green, chief of the school security system. Green said he had not spoken to Hubbard about the allegations, but said an inquiry will bo conducted A coalition spokesman said the group was formed to educate (he public on the murders tn Atlanta, txplain how it relates to the "racist climate In this country." and ensure similar crimes don't occur In Los Angeles. Named tn the suit were the Los Angeles Unified School District, Green and Hubbard. G ro rg * A MARIANNA, Fla. (UPI) - A DeUnd teen­ ager who escaped from a state-run school far delinquents has been arrested in the beatings of a couple and their son, who were found In their house with "blood absolutely everywhere,” police say. The 16-year-old youth, whose name has not been released, was arrested Monday after wrecking the family's stolen car near HomervtUe, Ga., Jackson County Sheriffs investigator J.J. McCrary said. The teen-ager apparently fell asleep al the wheel of the car and crashed into a road grader Just hours after Curtis W. Jackson, 63, Jewell Cutchin Jackson, 56, and Richard W. Jackson, It, were brutally beaten with two shotguns during a robbery attempt at their Marianna home. McCrary said the youth, an escapee from the Arthur G. Dorter School for Boys In Marianna, broke Into the house while everyone was asleep and "everybody went wild" when Richard Jackson woke up and saw him In his bedroom. McCrary said liie youth beat the family members with two shotguns, which were found in pieces in the houses. "There was blood absolutely everywhere, almost in every room" McCrary said. "There was even blood in the deepfreeze. I Just think everybody went wild running and screaming around, grabbing anything they could to defend themselves, and the boy that did this went wild, loo." The Jacksons were all in serious condition In a Tallahassee hospital, he said. The youth, from DeLand, Kla., had been sent to the school for possession ot marijuana, bur­ glary and grand theft. McCrary said. He has been relumed to Marianna where he was charged with theft and assault with Intent to commit murder. ’Dungeons And Dragons' Straight Out O f Hell? HUTCHINSON, Kan. tU P I) An evangelist convinced a popular game comes ■'straight out of Hell" has sw orn to bum every copy of "Dungeons and Dragons" he can buy. The game has been used by ministers in counseling and among gifted students In Hutchinson's public school system. "When you play with demonic spirits, that’s not a game," said Tom Webster, a nondenominational evangelical minister. "When you deal In any way with demonic spirits, they're alive and they've got power.” "Dungeons and Dragons" is a role-playing game that hai sold more than 3 million copies nationwide, puts the players tn touch with "demonic spirits." Webster said he plans to collect 11.000 to buy the games and bum them. He has never played the game, but read its rules and decided "Dungeons and Dragons" emphasized evil and called upon the power of demonic forces. "It refers to casting spells ... It's straight out ot H ell... as you advance higher in the game, you get more Into the demonic,” he said. learning that some ministers used the game tn their counseling, Webster said such aids were "like using tiddlywinks to become a belter accountant." Don Snow, a spokesman Iro n TSR Inc., the company that manufactures the game, lik­ ened the game to an intellectually elevated and midem version of Cowboys and Indians. “ It In no way supports evil," he said. "It rewards Intelligence and imagination." Voyip L Mifff Ah, C a m ! berry Char if* W Bungay II, Ofltona Mar ip J Field, Dalton* Marina P Rat bar ry. Titusville F r e lie f S*l|if M*# HtirwpfcreMf D O N'T GAMBLE 0*1* Marion H om er A M y p f l with your Insurance! -C A L L - fern m ind Hot* Bill Tfafnifi#Hi Cfcindlff W T y r* J' 0*rl* J Pofiin. D t l And ChArlPt * Bung Ay II. Dalton* Ho** Mat Brown, L a iif Monro* M*ry P RivtfA, lo n g wood TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE It. 322*0283 I DISCHARGES Sintord NfllJf Doylt MOBILE HOME INSURANCE VACATION SPECIALS DISC or DRUM BRAKE SPECIAL LIFETIM E GUARANTEE »**»•» MV* tf**f AIM M a i Im U ii Elderly Couple Beaten; DeLand Youth Arrested began in July, 1979. Police sources said the principal reason for the arrest was not new evidence, but the suspect's increasingly e rratic behavior. On three occasions, police sources say, he tried to elude surveillance, leading officers on wild high-speed chases. Twice he dropped out of sight far 10 minutes at a time; once be showed up parked In front of Public Safety Commissioner !-ec P. Brown's home, honking the horn of his car and laughing. Williams' home. The New York Daily News in today's editions said details ob­ tained by columnist Earl Caldwell from Atlanta police and other sources show Williams was cir­ cumstantially linked to the city’s homosexual community and was known in areas where a number of the victims were seen before they were slain. Police suddenly attested Williams late Sunday — the first arrest in the frustrating series of murders that liriinft M rear R t w i t c i trial rt«er* or rear Arvmt ■t • rrtnl »n#ei be«ri*«» lAipecf caiipart ana when tgtinaen |ie#a ani ftin It hydraulic tyittm * «twit bratn •aai ivti car $3495 '~-rr Lifetim e G u aran teo I I MUFFLERS z o c h o ic e OF m u ffler in s t a l l io STOCK GLASS PACKS TURBO CL D 0 u $ 1 9 9 5 COMPLETE DUAL JOBS IIM.00 1 I. Amenc an Ca m ™ (linn la II ingle ehItem tyUlpm) •- - - - COU PON- - - - - - LUBE, OIL, FILTER O IL CHANGE UP TO S QTS. V A LV O LIN I l i f t H ALL AMERICAN A MOST f o r e i g n CARS ANO LIGHT TRUCKS. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Ml* M R . M U FFLER 2421 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford 323-38U— G O IN G OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ALU U k l d F I N H - t V I l t l l H m a M U I I O O — NO H IT U N N I - NO M F U H D I COME EA R LV FO R G O O O iS LS C TIO N art su r plu s ,, STAINED GLASS SURPLUS TOOLS COIN ANO STAMP SUPPLIES N C IO LB CHART KITS LATCH HOOK NUO KITS ANO TARN ■EADS IALSAWOOD AIR BRUSHES ROCKETS ANO SUPPLIES H O I « r PAINTS » { CARS. PLANKS. BOATS RADIO CONTROL UNITS PLASTIC KITS WOOD IU R N IN O S ITS DOLL HOUSE ACCESSORIES LEATHER KITS m a c r a m e s u p p l ie s SILK FLOWER k i t s C R A F T lO O KS MODEL RAILROAD TRAINS ANO ACCESSORIES ALL COUNTERS. SHOW CASES. GONDOLAS, CASH R IO IS TE R , OESK THOUSANDS OF ITEMS AT REAL EAROAIN PRICES HOURS* A M. 10 4 P M MONOAY TH RU SATURDAY UN TIL SOLO OUT HOBBY DEPOT IfISI. FRENCH AVE. CITY PERMIT NO. IMf SANFORD. FLA. JOHN SCHNEAOER COUPON SPECIALS Senators Come Close To Fighting Over Childers TALLAHASSEE, Fla. IUPI) - Majority leader Pet* Skinner of Lake City, one of the legislators closest to Senate President W.D. Childers, almost got Into a fight with Childers’ enemy Dempsey Barron last week. Other senators intervened to keep Skinner and Barron from hitting each other after the House ended the special session without the Senate last week, em barrassing W.D. Childers, the Tallahassee Democrat reported over the weekend. "You killed my leader!" Barron quoted Skinner of Lake City as shouting. “ You killed my president! You hurt my president! I’ll kill you!” House members adopted a 19 billion budget last Tuesday night, then adjourned, forcing the Senate to accept it or push the Legislature into a second special session. The House acted after Childers held up approval of the spending plan, trying to win money (or several project* for hi* hometown of Pensacola, Including an industrial park and expansion of the University of West Florida. Speaker Ralph Haben Informed Panama D ty lawyer Barron, who runs t coalition of 24 Republicans and conservative Democrat!, of his Intenttarj. The Barron group was to try to get the Senate to accept the budget, which contained mcney (or the industrial park, but not the UWP expansion, the n u t day. The Senate did finally accept the plan and adjourn Wednesday morning. S k i n n e r stormed Into Barron's office minutes after the House had adjourned and the shouting begin. Skinner screamed at Button and puked his finger tn the face of coalition member Pal Thomas of Quincy. Barron and Skinner glared at each other, then were separated by Thomas and other senators. Skinner told the Democrat later he was Joking, but then admitted there had been a serious confrontation. He said the Incident was the result of penUip frustration. House leaders deny that Barron came up with the Idea of (lie Tuesday night adjourn­ ment, saying they had been considering the action far several weeks. Barron pulled the same trick cm the House when he was Senate president in 1976, forcing House members to accept a budget which they believed didn’t adequately fund education. Supporters of Barron and Childers feuded throughout the session, with the Barron group finally gathering enough votes to control Senate trtfeu cm big, controversial Issues. Earlier last Tuesday. Childers was Involved in a shouting match with House Appropria­ tions Chairman Herb Morgan of Tallahassee and Rules Chairman Sam Bell of Daytona Beach over an engineering school (or UWF. Morgan says he stormed out of Childers’ office after the president ran across the roam, “ rolled up Ja sleeves" started staring him tn the fact. Childers and Barron almost got into a fist fight on the Senate floor Eeveral weeks ago. * % A ^ Oil( Lube & Filter $C88 M OST A M ER IC A N MADE C A RS WITH COUPON EXPIRES 4-17-11 Front End Alignment & Electronic Balance $ ] Q 8 1 TWO FR O N T WHEELS EXPIRES MOST AMERICAN MADE CARS r f i.*1 BO DAYS SAME AS LASH * • r t.o lH n y I N * ,g t *1 r i ' t t l o M t l u « * mvm monthly ptymml r*Qgir*d WITH COUPON 627-11 WE ALSO HONOR •VILA E i R N K M l l R M I •MAtter C « * H K i r i , El«<wk« I CM FIRESTONE, SANFORD 1st 6 17-92 OPINMON SRI I IS I IS OPEN SAT. I A M. IP M PH. 122 tl44 �Evening Herald iiw *s mi in i 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 103-322-2811 or S3I-W93 Tuesday, J u n e 23, 1981—4A Wiynt D Doyle. Publisher Thomai Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertlilng and Circulation Director Year, 113 00. By Mail: Week. $1.23; Month, 83,23; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. (57.00 Compassion And Common Sense The refugee barometer has always been a telling measure of the international climate, whether placid or tumultuous. And with 12 million persons currently seeking sanctuary outside their homelands from the storms of war, oppression and political turmoil, the barometer is registering crisis conditions. Helping to care for refugees has been the kind of moral responsibility the United Slates has traditionally accepted with grace and generosity. In the six decades since World War I, Americans and their government have contributed vast sums to refugee relief programs and opened the nation's doors to successive waves of the per­ secuted. In the process, the country has been im­ measurably enriched materially and spiritually. Moreover, the striking humanitarian example set by the United Slates has helped to establish standards of decency now firmly established in international law. The world's present refugee crisis demands no less from the Iteagan administration. Helping to ease the plight of refugees by granting sanctuary to some and material assistance to others must remain an essential component of national policy. Fortunately, the administration seems to agree. William It. Smyser acting director of the State Department's bureau of Refugee Programs, recently reaffirmed the administration's com­ mitment to provide a fair share of international refugee aid and to continue assisting in reset­ tlement programs for those refugees who have little or no prospect of returning to their country of origin. Among other things, that means the United States will continue to accept substantial, but certainly not indigestible, numbers of Vietnamese boat people and other Indochinese refugees. We support and applaud this decision. Kxlstlng resettlement programs for Viet­ namese, Cambodian and Laotian refugees have been remarkably successful in integrating these newest Americans into the mainstream of their adopted country. Similar successes have been recorded in resettling Jewish refugees from the Soviet Union, as well as lesser numbers of displaced persons from Africa, Latin America and Ihe Middle Fast, The Carter administration approved entry of some 200,000political refugees, two-thirds of them Indochinese, during its final year in office. The Reagan administration has yet to forward its own recommendation to Congress, but we think a comparable number would be appropriate. We also think that both Congress and the ad­ ministration should continue to provide states full or nearly full reimbursement for refugee reset­ tlement costs. Generous as the Reagan administration is evidently prepared to be, it also recognises that the world's most serious refugee problems, in­ cluding that in Southeast Asia, cannot be solved by one nation alone. France, Cunndu and Australia have resettled large numbers of Indochina and contributed significantly to refugee relief programs in the countries bordering Communist Indochina. Japan, which accepts few of the boat people, has agreed to pay fully half of the costs of maintaining refugee camps in Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines. The administration is continuing to lobby nations able to provide either financial assistance or resettlement opportunities That pressure must be sustained. An enduring solution to the current refugee crises in Asia, Africa and Latin America depends upon political developments not now in prospect. In the meantime, the United States will serve itself and others by maintaining a refugee policy Composed of equal parts of compassion and common sense. ' The Reagan administration appears to be fprging just such a policy. BERRY'S W O R LD Around /S U T V Q 'o *1 ' ifi The Clock By SAM COOK O-Twins ..re belter than no Twins. With that idea in mind, the Evening Herald will begin detailed coverage of the closest ginr.e to major league baseball now being played. Orlando's Twins have already captured the first halt Eastern Division Utle In the Southern League. Monday night they began the second half o( the season at Savannah. They return home Friday (or a long home stand which runs through July 7. During the homes land, there are two tnterrupUons. One is the Southern League All Star game July S at Savannah. The other will be of more interest to local fans. Wes Rinker, Sanford's baseball emsader. will bring the O-Twins to Sanford Memorial Stadium tor a July 4 battle against Knoxville. The "Firecracker Special" will be preetded by an All Star game between a Five Points League AU Star team against the Del .and AU Stars at 9: 13 a m . The Twins go at it at U a.m. "This is the best hitting team we've had since I've been here," boasted 18-year veteran General Manager Bob Willis about his Twins who won the division by 1 4 games. Willis sees many of his ballplayers as future big leaguers and maybe sooner than he may wish, since the Minnesota (AAA) affiliate— Toledo— Is wallowing in sixth place. 11 games behind the leader. Another assurance that the O-Twins are for real Is that when Calvin Griffith needed pitching help for hU parent club, he didn't go tu Toledo, but reached down (or lefthander Brad Ravens from Orlando. ROBERT WALTERS Opening Pandoras Box... Havens responded with a three-hitter In his t i n t start, but lost the didsion because of Inadequate bat suppor*. “I wouldn't be surprised to see some changes made," observed Willis about the major league’s third worit team (17-39, .304,17 games back'. "We're got some guys here that can really play." Indeed, the O-Twins are an awesome sight for a pitcher to behold. Outfielder Randy Bush leads a q-iintet of Twins hitting .299 or better. Bash is whacking the ball at a .311 clip. He has 10 home runs and 30 runs batted tn. Third baseman Garry Gaettl is right behind at .3)3,14 homers and 32 RBI. Scott Ullger, a hard-hitting first baseman. Is also hitting .313. Ullger leads the team with 38 runs batted in and has wslloped 12 round trip­ pers. Shortstop Rod Booker has not hit a home run, but has a 299 batting average leading the club tn home runs is catcher Tim laudner with 17, which ties him for the Southern League lead. He has driven in 41 runs. Steve Douglas Is the dub's leadolt hitter. The right-handed swinging outfielder Is batting .308 and has shown (lashes of power with three homers In the last nine games. Center fielder Andre David has been in a slump of late which has tumbled his batting average to .244, out he Is the Twins best defen­ sive outfielder and has 34 RBI. Outfielder Scott Htllberg is the fifth O-Twin in double figures for borne runs, tie has 10 along with 40 RBI. The Twins are ahead of the Southern League record for round trippers. They have deposited 83 beyond the fence. While the hitting definitely overshadows tht pitching, the staff has put together some pretty good records, even though the esmed-mn overages leave something to be desired. Steve Mipel has been the most consistent starter with 10 wins against two losses. His ERA is 4.09. Ted Kromy Is 8-3 with a 402 ERA. Bob Konopa is 34 with an eamed-run mark of 4 02. Scott Gleckel has been the hottest starter lately since his move from the bullpen to take Havens' spot The smooth left hander pitched a twohit shutout a week ago. S t John's University product Frank Viola has turned In two 1mp rta iv t stints- Hls 179 ERA leads the club. Gleckel Is giving up 2.93 runs per nine Innings. iuift Gftffti O gitl Boo* tr T«ut«t LJudnr C otnw Otvtd Hit br® U eem v *i« G itc ttl Hot** Kromy R tyrt Strum Ronow Green ATTILA, DON'T LISTEN T o THOSE NASTY SENATORS-1 THINK YOU’ D BE PERFECT FoR THAT HUMAN R lG HTg APPOINTMENT. WASHINGTON <NEA| - Although the Israeli air attack on an Iraqi nuclear power plant has provoked an intense and protracted international debate, one of the most im­ portant questions raised by the Incident lias received little attention. The issue is one so terrifying that until this month it has been almost unthinkable — the designation by one country of a hostile nation's commercial nuclear facilities as strategic military targeta. The unique circumstances surrounding the Israeli mission provide an excuse for those whose head-tn-the-sand approach to such problems Involves Utile more than the wishful assumption that they will disappear if Ignored. T hat's because the object of the Israeli raid, the Ostrak commercial nuclear facility oulalde Baghdad, was still under construction when bombed and w u not scheduled to begin operations unUl later this year. Mthough more than 23 pounds ol highly enriched, wcapons-grade uranium was on the site a t the time of the attack, that element poses little danger in terms of dispersal tn the environment leading to radioactive con­ tamination. The process of nuclear fission, necessary lo produce energy from such a reactor, also releases date ns of "daughter products" — many of them Isotopes known to be lethal in even the mast minute quantities “Under such circumstances (if the plant had been operational) no government of Israel could contem plate bombing the reactor,” the attackers explained. But Israel has, in fact, opened a Pandora's box th a t never again can be closed. It Is now possible — If not probable — that at seme future time a desperate nation will bomb or sabotage another country's operating reactor and d ta the Israeli precedent u partial justification (or Ita action That danger is more than hypothetical because throughout Europe — an especially likely locale for the outbreak of a future war — more than 100 commercial nuclear power plants already are in operation and almost twice that number are under construction or being planned. The Atomic Industrial Forum, an Industry promotional organisation, boasted earlier this year of "the extent to which nuclear energy lx advancing abroad" although there has been virtually no growth In the United States In recent years. In France alone, five new reactors began operation last year, with a new nuclear power plant scheduled to cume "on line,' every two months throughout the early 1960s. The world’s first full-actle fast-breeder commercial power station — the 1JZDQ megawatt Super Phcnix reactor - Lx being built by a French Gcmus-lUiUn cwwortium on the banks of the Rhone River east of Lyon, France, near the small town of CreysMxlvtUe. --------------------- O U R READERS WRITE---------------------- She Hates New Smyrna After living in Florida for the p ail 13 years and having vliiled New Smyrna Reach numerous times, having rented a beach house for vacations, referring friends and relatives from up North of NSB, 1 will NEVER set foot on that beach again. No, please don't cry! Use Injustice of the \SB Police Force has brought about this action. My son Is a law abiding individual. His car was stopped on the beach, he was pulled from the car, (car searched illegally) no drugs found, and thrown tn Jail in DeLand on a minor charge. It took me until midnight on Sunday to get him released. 1 work for a living, so of course 1 cannot hire a lawyer. I hope hls Judge Is more lenient and understanding than the NSB Police Department. 1 have always had respect for people in authority but these Gestapo type arrests are undermining all that. Give a few people some authority and they go berserk with power. There is no wonder the young adults are more aggressive now and daring. There is no more respect lor police, which ^s a sad situation. Every body 1 come in contact with are being informed and warned of the conditions at NSB. Maybe some day with the help from NBS Pollcfe Force tactics we can turn NSB into a "Ghost Town" and charge admission. Anna G. Ray lamgwood Survival Plan We believe that we are compelled to make changes tn the Social Security System ti it is to survive. We further recognize that it la an extremely complex question: actu a rially . politically, and socially. We strongly recommend that Social Security be returned to Its original concept: i.e. a floor to provide old age retirement income. This we can afford If we do the following: Elim inate disability paym ents; discontinue any paym ents to youngsters over 18 unless they are unable to support themselves because of physical or mental disability; make the Social Security p articipation universal in this country, specifically all federal employees, Including the Congress of the United States. We hope that in the coming months that Sen. Lawton Chiles will bear these points in mind as he attempt to salvage the Social Security System. Stanley Spencer President Maitland So. Seminole Chamber of Commerce Utile L e a g u e Slurs e It's easy to see from the letters to the Editor that Jealousy abounds In the Utile league! However, It isn't fair to pick on Eddie Korgan, who happens to be an excelianl ball player, and not only that, but he la also a very good dancer, a member of the Sanford-Seminole Ballet Guild. Both activities lake plenty of practice, more practice than most kids are ever willing to spend on anything. U people want publicity lor their children In the paper they should simply talk to the p a p e r's photographer, and not throw alura at individual kids or specific teams. Gail Beil Sanford O*Twins iM M tk t team mm** A t ft H I t I t HR R tt Av« W 14 74 1* 1 10 JO Xtt :*3 4 t ez u o 14 u m i n 4i n u o i i w u s l i ) *1 S M I I I X n 117 11 47 4 I 0 11 !*♦ in M * 1 M u m m i t u * t u 4i n o 104 11 17 1 0 # 10 111 1M 11 11 4 1 7 14 144 114 17 M 10 O 10 <0 i n 4 0 0 0 0 ( 0 0 0 0 T u rn pltduoo w l ip h a s to s a * 0 0 10 * 4 4 1 7 0 ] O K I I1 I1 JH 1 4 44 15 » u i n 4 J I I 44 40 U 4 01 10 1 14 *4 I t 11 4 04 J 1 11 41 I t 44 4 11 1 1 11 17 11 10 4 74 1 1 44 70 11 47 1 41 4 1 17 U 11 7 4)1 D O N G R A FF Going Out O f Business "This Is a rare announcement bv a federal government ngency," begins a release from the Civil Aeronautics Board. And that it la. The CAB is announcing Ita request to Congress to put It out of business as the regulator of the airline industry is soon as possible. The airlines have been undergoing gradual deregulation, as you may recall, since the mid-TOs. The first major steps were elimination of federally fixed (a rt schedules and allocation of routes In the expectation of stimulating competition and, as a con­ sequence, service to the public. That it did, and both the traveling public and the airlines enjoyed a couple of heady boom years. There also tome problems, such as the lots of service by smaller communities, that art still being resolved. But essentially deregulation worked. So well that the CAB, scheduled under the original legislation to shut down Jan. 1, 1963, wants Its termination to be advanced by possibly u much as two years. Its remaining responslbilites are to be transferred as rapidly as possible to other agencies; for example, consumer protection regulation to (he Department of T ransportation and policing of questionable trade practices lo the Federal Trade Comm lesion. Ironically, the move to speed up the closing down comes as the airlines themselves are running Into rough economic weather. The bloom w u off the boom sometime back with Increasing energy costs absorbing much of the additional revenues generated by lower farts and more passengers. But tht problems a r t not ones that are susceptible to solution through regulation. On the contrary, In the CAB’S opinion. It believes that going out of business Itself Is the best means of removing some of the industry's burdens It may be right. It certainly is right about this being a r a n event. With (he process already well advanced in airline operations and under way In trucking and communications, the deregulated may be getting ready to tackle another big one: electric utilities, Tht possibility has been under examination unofficially for a number of years, according to a Wall Street Journal report, and now it going official with a study in the Justice Department's antitrust division. Tht utilities were originally brought under the regulatory roof to protect consumers from price gouging and to encourage expansion of service and efficiency realized through Largescale operations as a result of governmentauthorized territorial monopolies. Tht arguments for deregulation arc now pretty much the tam e. Encouragement of ■mailer, localized operations Is seen as one way of getting around the Immense costs of updating and expanding generating facilities, of uMng Increasing costly fuel more ef­ ficiently and eventually giving the consumer a price break. He could certainly use it. JA C K ANDERSON Pro-Smoking' Push Revealed In Report "Maybe our problem is we've tried to meet other people's expectations — AND SUCCEEDED'" WASHINGTON — The tobacco companies' long, d elib erate campaign to undercut government warnings on the hazards of cigarette smoking has been astonishingly suceastul, according to internal industry documents that have been suppressed by court order. The Federal Trade Commission recently reported that th t health warning on every park of cigarette* U ineffective, and the in­ dustry's own studies support this conclusion. But a federal Judge acceded to the tobacco companies' request that documents sub­ poenaed by the FTC be locked up. The section of the agency’s report that discusses the document* tuts also been withheld from the public. My associate Tony Capaccto has seen the suppressed m a te ria l. One document In particular illustrates Just how ineffective the g overnm ent'! many warnings about cigarettes have been. It la a 1977 survey by the firm of Yanketovtch, Ske-Uy and White (or the Brown li Wiltamson Tobacco Corp. Here are some of its findings: — Nearly one-fourth of the nation's cigarette smokers do not believe that smokers die younger than nonemokert. — Twenty-two percent of the general population, including 33 percent of smokers, were not aware that invoking increases the risk ol any type of cancer. — Twenty-three percent of the population (and 38 percent of smokers) believed the statement, "They still haven't proven that smohing causes lung cancer." — Thirty-eight percent of the population (and nearly half the smokers) did not know * j* - p- Jpf gv a m se that smoking increases the risk of heart d jjeue. — A particularly reprehensible feature of the cigarette cwnpanles' mulUmUlion-doUar advertising campalngi has been their accent on youth — deviling means to hook young people on the smoking habit. Frr example, a 1973 ad plan prepared for Brown A Williamson suggested these ways to a ttra c t "s ta rte rs" to sm oke Viceroy cigarettes: — "Present the cigarette as one of the few Initiations into the adult world." — "To the best ot your ability, relate the cigarette to ‘pot,1 wine, beer, sex, etc.” — "Don't communicate health or health related prints." The word "D on't" was un­ derlined (or emphasis. The suppressed section of the FTC repoet has this to add: “B&W documents show that it translated the advice an Iww to attract ‘starters' into an advertising campaign featuring young adults In situations that the vast majority of young people probably would experience and In situations demonstrating adherence to a ‘free and easy, hedonistic lifestyle.’" Another example of tha cigarette makers' deliberate targeting of young people la this quote from the R J. Reynolds Tobacco Company'i secret "Salem Annual Marketing Plan" for 1977: "Through the association of Salem and Its brand styles with emulatable personalities that are compatible with the upirstions end lifestyles of contemporary young adults, this Important target segment will be attracted to the brand.” �SP O R T S Evtntng Htrald. Sanford. FI. Briefly Four Seminoles Grab Honors At Wilkes Basketball Camp Four Sanford basketball players took top honors at the Glenn Wlikes Basketball Camp held at Stetson University In Det-and last week Chris Rrcwinxtun was named “most outstanding." Brewing ton played for Bill Payne's varsity team u s t year, but quit the program when he was demoted to the junior varsity. He will be a senior nest year. Crooms sharpshooter Steve Alexander won the free throw contest and was named to the All Star Team. The Moot-10 blond gunner will be a sophomore next year. M an tn Butler, Payne's stocky point guard, took away the most awards Butler, who will be a senior, won the "best defensive" award and the "hustle" award, lie also picked up a T-shirt for the "muscle man" award. Six-foot-six Stuart Smith grabbed top honors in the "hotshot" contest along with winning the rebound contest Jackson Lifts Rich Plan 23-4 Rich Plan's Eddie Jackson slammed two home runs Monday night as the Plan crushed Burger Chef 23-4 tn Sanford Men's Softball league action at Pinehurst. The two circuit clouts moved Jackson to within one of leader Fred Aiken for the home run championship. Aiken leads the league with 11. In the other game, Oviedo Auto Parts nipped Sunniland 6 4 to move Into sole possession of second place behind Rich Plan. Sunniland meets Rich Plan Wednesday night to conclude the season. Tuotdar. Juna ]). I4 II-5 A McEnroe Loses Cool, Calls Umpire An Incompetent Fool WIMBLEDON, England* UP! i - The battle for Evonne Goolagong Cawley's undefended crown begins Tuesday, when the women make thetr first 1981 ap­ pearance at the *630,000 Wimbledon Tennis Championships. Three former champions, a bevy of pigtailed teenagers and some formidable East Europeans are among the contend­ ers for the vacant throne Goolagong Isn't defending because she has had her second baby since winning at Wimbledon a year ago. The charge is led by two-time cham­ pion Chris Evert Lloyd, who starts her campaign against Australian qualifier Chris O'Neil, lia n a Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, 19, whose No. 2 seeding caused a stir, opens against France s Cortnne Vanier, while Californian Tracy Austin, 18, begins her fourth quest for a Wimbledon title against another Czech, Iva Budarova. Martina Navratilova plays American Joyce Portman in her opening-round match. Also going into action is 18-yrar-old fifth seed Andrea Jaeger of 1Jncolnshlre. 111., who faces Australian N'crida Grego­ ry. and 14-year-old Kathy Rinaldi of Jensen Beach, Fla., the youngest player to compete here in 7b years, who plays South African Sue Rollinson. If the women can provide the ex­ citement and drama that characterized Monday's m en ’s play, Wimbledon's second-day crowd will be in for a treat It was second-seeded John McEnroe, 22, who caused the biggest controversy of all in his No. 1 court clash with fellow American Tom Gullikson. Umpire Edward Janies awarded two penalty points ag ain st the fiery Douglaston, N.V., left-hander tor abusing him and tournament referee Fred Hoyles, but McEnroe still ousted Gullikson. 7-8 (7-5). 7-4, 6-3 In the second set, McEnroe hit the umpire's chair with his racket and Janies told him, ' i must warn you tor abusing your racket. Please desist." Two games later, there was another call against McEnroe, who shrieked at the umpire. "You can't be serious. You are an incompetent fool, an offense against the world." He Is sure to face a hefty fine from the Association of Tennis Professionals Sweden's defending champion Bjorn Borg began his bid to become the first man in a century to win six successive titles. He beat American left hander SUDCt PiLL t u p s # prpusrr At £Rtca its Peter Hennert, 7-6 (7-2), 6-3, 6-1, upping his record consecutive winning streak to 36 matches. Charlie Fancutt. an Australian from Brisbane listed 194th in the ATP world rankings, caused the biggest upset of the day by outgunning No. 4 seed Ivan lendl of Czechoslovakia. 4-6,6-3,6-4.1-6,6-3, in a twohour, 14-minute marathon. “ 1 can hardly believe I've won at the moment," the 22-year-old Fancutt said. "Lendl's got a great forehand on clay, but he's slower on.grass." Eric Fromm ot Glen Head, N.Y., sprang another upset In this 94th edition of the world's top tennis tournament when he dismissed Yannick Noah of France seeded 13lh, M , « , W. Soun after that Victor Pecct, the No. II seed from Paraguay, fell to n crushing 7-6,6-0, 6-0 defeat against Texan Bill Scanlon. Ninth-seeded Argentinian Jose-Iaiis Clerc very nearly became another casualty, surviving a match point to win a five-set marathon against Chilean qualifier Alvaro Fillol, 34, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4, 6 6, while 1971 champion Jimmy Connors of Belleville, 111., came through easily against Californian Dick Stockton, 61, 6 2, 6-4. f:R$r AUSV W/M8LSP0.V o/m gceb CRCnV .1 r?20. rue Ut>.A. RAv any so n £\'X OP MORE TOtUMMCITS kY/ trout oie. JUST Tw.-ce JO H N M 'E N R O E Al M O» T E A P tP O O P CURRENT c& UTO ur 6 TR/.VG A T ROUP, CCStPG To PoAQ WHAT £XR£PT9 PAVt CALLED XMfitfPOPS 6R£AT£$T r/PAL A4TCA £T£P PC* *£ WlC TRY TO R££P/T £PO*\ AfAOHrtG B/X. 'Paper Favorite' KOC Meets Kiwanis Tonight M tftM Phelc Sr ftm Vincanl *MAIN MAN1 It's doubtful whether Tim Haines (right) is saying "he taught me everything I know," about Sanford Memorial Stadium operator VYes (tinker. Tim's "main man," however, does run Haines through the paces every morning with an assortment of ground balls, fly balls and hatting practice at his Florida Hasebull School. Haines, Montreal's flashy left fielder, reciprocates by helping with Hinker's camps, currently running all duy at the stadium. Tonight, Tim rrturns to hit Junior League playground, where hr will throw out the first hull for the city srrlrs between Haines' old tram Knights of Columbus and Kiwanis. Action gets underway at 7:30 p.m. DAY 12 Moffett 'Change Of Heart' Cancels Negotiations NEW'YORK (UP!) - Ax the first inulseasoA baseball strike in history enters its 32th day, there is no movement on either side to reach a settlement. Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett had announced striking baseball players and representatives of club owners would resume negotiations today, but the meeting was canceled without warning severil hours later. “ I Just had a change of heart," Moffett said in explaining the can­ cellation. "I needed mare time to think about some things. I might do something in another day or two." Earlier Monday, Moffett had helped avert a threatened strike by the nation'i air traffic controllers and he hinted things weren't getting any better Hallberg Error Costs O-Twins First baseman lance Hallberg booted a slow-bounding ground ball and then threw It past pitcher Gary Serum allowing two runs to score and handing Savannah a 3-2 victory over the Orlando Twins Monday night at Savannah in the baseball strike by telling reporters: "One for two isn't bad." Negotiations broke off last Friday when both sides met (or only 10 minutes. "I would say the mood is somber and I don't see any glimmers,'' u id Mark Belanger of the Baltimore Orioles, one of the negotiators for the Players Association. For only (he second time in the last half-dozen years, two teams will tangle for the Sanford Junior league cham­ pionship beg inning tonight al Chase Park. A City Championship series is held In the Sanford Junior league only when different teams win the two halves of the season. Most of the time the same team wins both halves, but this year was an exception. Knights of Columbus won the first half with a 9-0 record, but defending champ Kiwanis posted a perfect MM) record In (lie second half to set 'he stage for the best of three championship aeries. Tonight's game gtti underway at 7.30 p.in. and Montreal Expos s'-ar Tiny Karnes will be on hand to loss out the first pitch. Just as lie did last week for the Utile Major league city championships. But tonight's game may bring back some land memories (or Raines, since he once played fir Knights of Columbus in the Sanford Junior league. Baines Is In Sanford silting out the players strike. Through the lirst 44 games of the season, he stole a major league high 40 hases and baited .322, seventh highest in the National league. Knights of Columbus, which had one game rained out tn each half, is 16-2 overall for a slightly better winning percentage than Kiwanis, which is 17-3. On paper, the Knights appear to be the favorites. In addition to having a better won-loss record, Knights of Columbus has a higher tram batting average (.282 to .276) and boasts the top two pitchers tn the loop. G ltnn l.andress of Knights of Columbus posted the league's best pit­ ching record st 7-0, while teammate Fred Miller, 62. led the league In pitching victories. Bruce Franklin paced the Kiwanis pitching stall with a 7-2 record, while Orion Waldo was 61 and Alvin Jonef was a perfect 3-0. Theron Uggons led the Knights tn hitting with a .404 average and also lad the team in hits with 17. Lee Frederick batted an even .400, while Miller hit at a .371 clip. William Carr batted .333 and U ndress finished with a .319 batting a 3-2 victory over the Orlando Twins Monday night at Savannah. The miacue spoiled a fine pitching performance by starter Steve Mapel, who carried a 1-1 lead Into the ninth inning on Tim Laudner's 18th home run. Laudner is second in the league. Overstreet, a 6-foot, 202-pound running back, finished his college carter with a 7 3-yard average per carry and earned several all-star selections. The terms of his contract were not disclosed, but Overstreet u id that he will make more money In two seasons as an Alouettes player than he wuild in five with the Dclphini. In Miami, the signing appal ently came as a shock. BUI Davis, director of per»uuicl for the Dolphins, said that he was told of the signing by Overstreet's agent "Jerry Argovtti informed me that David O v erstrcst has signed with Montreal. Before this, 1 felt negotiations were going smoothly," Davis said. "We hod liad two (ace-todsce meetings and we had talked severil times on the phone. Although we were far apart financially, I had every confidence we could work things out before training camp." Alouettes head coach Joe Scannella had sought a back to replace David Green, a former Schenley winner 21 the C T L 1 most outstanding player. Green was traded to the Hamilton Tiger Cats for the CFL rights to former lau Angeles Rams quarurbick Vince Ferragamo. "David Overstreet has speed and strength, so we have to be exc'ted about that," u id Srannella, who admitted that the Oklahoma rusher has already n ude the team despite missing most of the spring training and exhibition season. "All iirat-round picks in the NFL have to pliy. Down there they don't keep them on the bench," Scanned* u id . "Overstreet w u the (ourth-fughesl choice among hack!kdders tn the NFL d ra ft" • vr f 1 \ Knights of Columbus Is coached by Alvla Whitted, while Ray Bronson and Tony Brooks coached Kiwanis. The second game of (he tournament is slated for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, with the third game, U needed, at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Rich Plan Sponsors MVP Sanford-based Kich Plan of Florida will sponsor a Most Valuable Player Award for the Sanford Junior Uague City Championship Tournament which opens Tuesday at Chase Park. The giant trophy will be presented to the tournament's outstanding player al % ^ «* m Swftar l*m,n*l4 Monday Ntfhl Sunil* Id Pact - I II D II 11 • TomCavh n i l 1000 ISO 4 Partial l* » 1 10 5 Scott* Cola 1 10 o last aa Mi T it a n s m *4 2nd Rata — S 14. M. 11.41 1 Charm,ngMona ISM 100 SM lUnciaHa.oc II SO 4M MunrtyCnmt too 0(1 II >4M ,P ||.||tlM < T i l I II 1*4 It, DO I S II 41M I r d R a c t -S It . M 1 I4 1 a Macaroon i s* 100 4C0 IP J IW n t t lt r I <00 JM SCIawyMavy* *| |s O H II 41 M ; P (O il 44 41. T 14 M l SI] M. 4IR Raca — SIS, C: SI Si I Call M « Pay OH It 40 4 40 ) SO I Santa 4 Halpar M 00 S 40 0 Stan Donta 410 O i l II S4M; P t i l l *140, T II*41 SM U . IftiRact - S 14. 0 SI SS s Paul o u t si so n t o n s * 4 K iP,k4 1110 SM a Dark Caraar 4 00 O I I4 I I II M .P I1 4 I SISSj T IS 441 11*14* M k R * c a -H . C 14 4* 5 J*yM lp>r>t ISM ISO S 40 SS:*cOccasion S00 S00 4 D,i t Hop* IN O IS SI 44 Mj P IS-SI1144; T 14M l SS4M. the completion o( the best of three series. Defending champ Kiwanis and Knights of Columbus will battle (or the cham­ pionship this year. Knights of Columbus won the first half with a 9-0 record, while Kiwanis went 19-0 In Ihe second half. Overall, Knights of Columbus was 162 and Kiwanis was 17-3. Tournament games gel underway at 7:30 p in. Tuesday and Wednesday The third game. U needed, will be played at 7:30 p.m. Friday. KNIOHTS OF COLUMBUS A t N HR Av« Rod Al»«4ndte n 4 • IfO* u \ Albert Arrmirurm 0 on, 41 \\ ftfito Avne rati t HA O \ 113 William Carr V Dj*e Oanlfft 0 3SO 39 4 40 ia 9 ,400 I n F reUencfc JO s Tony Cdint 0 la 7 t 0 Jicfcion 0 000 V IS ClffinLinffrrw 3 3tf Th it on l-ggom 1 40Sf *1 t; 3 Its JO Jo Me Cloud 41 • 1 in F red Miller is i) m in r 113 TOTALS A t N HR Ae« KIWANIS rt fir yan Detxn* 1/ 1 W 1 411 Broca Franklin SI J) Dealer Fr#nfcl»n AS II • 144 0 34) Alvin Jo »n V « 0 D) D**ayn« Mile hell » 4 Richard Robert* IJ 0 • ooo Charles Ruffin u 3 0 I3S Lloyd Skippae 0 100 JO 3 K#y»n Smith >t 1) 0 in Julian Thornton 11 1 0 091 Orion Watdo SI IS 0 194 1 3)9 V » r Wr»ght If 411 III 1 IM TOTALS Probation Says Judge No Contest Says Simmons TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - lion Simmons, Florida S late's bruising noseguard who Is bound (or the Cleveland Browns, pleaded no contest Monday to a charge of buying sioltn property and was given a year's probation. Simmons, one of five Scininoles ac­ cused of buying television sets and stereo* stolen from i department store by ■ former Seminole play er who worked on Ihe loading dock, was advised by Iron County Circuit Judge Charles Miner to Greyhounds Overstreet Snubs Dolphins, Signs With Alouettes MONTREAL (UPI) - David Overitreet. the fourth U.S. player of all-star raliber to sign with the Montreal Mouettes since multimillionaire owner s'elson Skalbanla purchased the team tn February, says passing up a deal with he NFL's Miami Dolphins was not a lard decision. "I had to consider what would be the wst benefit (or both sides," the firstound draft choice from the University of Ik U iu iu said Murray after signing a wo-year Canadian Football League conraci. "Miami offered me a contract but it tasn't what I wanted," said Overstreet, i 22-year-old running back drafted 13th iverall by the Dolphins. "I'm very ileased to have signed with Montreal, [hey are a class organization and this is i great opportunity for m e .' average. U ndress led the team In home runs with three, which was second highest in the league. Jo Jo McCloud (.194) had a pair of homers. The entire Kiw m is team, on live other hand, managed Just three round-trippers. Kiwanis was paced at the plate this season by Bruce Franklin, who baited a sizzling .441. He also led the team with 23 hits. Bry An Debose hit .347, Mike Wright baited .339, Kevin Smtlh hit at a .333 dip and Waldo batted .294. work with community recreation programs during Ihs year. " I’m going to strongly luggest to you that you share some of the great talent you have with youngsters who have not been similarly blessed," Miner said. Bui the community work was not nude a necessary part of the probation. Miner withheld adjudication so If Simmons completes the probation surceiafully, his criminal record will be clean. rAT HOME ON THE RANGE..! l t h R * » * - S 14. A: 1444 4 4 l*»h S-grvtl 14 M SM S 40 5 R»g,KO**f» ISO 1M IH iH tno J40 O i l I I SI JO; P 1411 n i l ; T (4 i l l 444 M. «•• !■— r ^ »th Rica — H . ■: I I 44 4/oon 1 40 ) 40 SM I Rapid Fun 4M a 00 1 S.iant Threat 1M Q I 4 II St all P I 4 I M 1 M , T 14M I ISM*. II you artnl to *,n tha M ills tut nit tna altmanlt — and lock gaud dou>g ,1 - put B'uigasigns Omari Duyiart twtwttn ruw and tha uorwaa1 T u M H v i rad,at cantlnclian. 1 ply polyaltar egrd body. f»0 vital batty. iport, r t ’lad «*•!* III ttrv and a triad patltrn dat-grwa tor Ml and on road v tt l i l n lor mod pea upv nap*, camparv, bvgg.tt and otnor a onto! 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SSI 4411 PH .444 S1S4I4I a a iw p ie s rs T . m i s vatatia SANPOSO Ot ana* City l'»l llrU a rd u n r l l . l « r r n U anil I hr ll»a<l e B R ID G E S T O N E B �tA— Evening Herald. Sanford. P I Tuotday, June 1J, tan FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Business Review STEAM CARPET CLEANERS Oinjer Signilt tl Pir>cNd Nirvtt t Hufichti 2 t»«»P»-" 3 SXouUc Pi* Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Cof£ 322-2611 Houi! Living Room, Dining Room & Hall SPECIAL EN TIR E HOUSE Sofa A Chair CAR PET S A LES -IN S TA LLA TIO N • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THf MOVE • Evening Heiakl Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G A D V ER TIS IN G PHONE ^ C T j/J O i MAGE JlOdS. S A N F O R D A V E . PH. H I M il .Corner of Airport Blvd. A Sanford Avt. --------------------------- — -S A N F O R O --------------------- r>tth of Entire Envtnlory SA N FO R D 'Z & lk k€t*m CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING FOR M E N — WOMEN — CHILDR 214 S. Polmetto Ave. 'If ih |M r«u »•* f lXIA HUT I M M ll»M riW t O O O ECOND Specialiiing In Service A Parts For ^ V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun (Carner tnd A Palmetto) \ M ilt irKKH A n . U»Hr4 A D V E R T IS IN G VOIKSHOP v 4 OrflicJI|raot!»» 5 loaf* Bid Pirn HO Pt* 321*0120 OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. 10-4 COMPLETE LINE -t ] t ••r A r t S u p p lie s OILS ACRYLICS W. COLORS -v. \L /M Evtrylhiitg tor the L x J \r * amale>r ar pretauional CUSTOM FRAMING OVER ISO MOLDINGS Senlwiik ILIA COMPANY. INC. SANFORD PH 111 4427 B IL L M c C A L L E Y -O W N E R P H . 122-021$ 711 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD M argie and Aubrey Combs, owners of Second Image, display w e d d in g a p p a rel featured at their consignment shop located at Sanford Avenue and Airport Boulevard RADIATORS OPEN MON. TH R U FR I.14 SAT. M l A LLW O RK OU AR AN TEED 10AY SERVICE S7 10% DISCOUNT CTTlIIN t SALES & SERVICE Aik About Our SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Fine nrlng Available ^ By G AYN ELLE 1»«1 H ading PHONE 1M SOU ME DOINGS - FUNERALS j Gaynollo's ANTIQUES r Ratngetation Save Money! Save Energy! HOSPITAL ARRANGEMENTS H U N O e tD S O r ITEM S I V n r N r.a r > m i Wkat T r ia u r t You H i , *th SI A t n i i r r A<« . Samara Air Conditioning CARRIER AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G SO UTH ER N AIR OF SANFORD md 10 0 North Maple Artnue llO S) 327 8321 “ t C O V ^ y ^ OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT INSURANCEWITH ASSURANCE m o b il e h o m e m o d e l s on d is p l a y CALL COM PARE T H E S E F EA T U R E S • LAROE POOL • AOULTCLUB HOUSE • T E E N CENTER • LAUNDRY FACILITIES • C ITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUOEO • A D ULT ONLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS SR 4>t SANFORD. 2 Ml. E. OF IM J MON. S A T.fa .m Ip m . 3231100 S P E C IA L Coed Thru June 12 A P P L E P EC T IN PERM s a c o { Rag. tit.00 HINTOF WEEK Good PH BaUnct »him poo It a mutt lor beautiful hair. Second Image Is Holding 50 Percent Discount Sale Second Image, a quality consignment clothing shop located at 3104 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, is announcing its first 50 percent off sale starting this week. I&imjs nf “Ha STYLIN G SALON Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES • Whealcheire • Cotoatomy IwppHte • Hoapita! Rada ••tapirafory tharapy (qvpmant eOr.aih.ng Mammae ftMaetaciemy tuppi.n •O .ygen • Cmtchaa M ID IC A R E APPROVED Everything for home patient care "WE DELIVER" Sinsilioul Hurinf All Cast! Ptiilis Pir Y»ir To Optnti l a m age technology haa cam* M aw t»*< g M wOuUry A hnemg •4 haa taan aa«eraped rat actuary cotta penrtae par year to oparata The it a tar o y torn w » t i t 00 la VQ TO 0 yaar ■ C U P A N D C A LL ■ ■ i G ET YOUR S CARPET ■PROFESSIONALLY ■ CLEANED. HEARING JU0 CENTERS MEDC0 DISCOUNT DRUGS 1711 ft Or Undo Dr. Sanford— 223-17*2 MePdaya MORt.lpm. a a a a a Ceitaiearry H u m 111*. Hwy.u.aj As an added in­ ducement the shop is offering as a free gift of a pair of 14k gold post earrings with each purchase of $10 or more. The shop opened two months ago in the Cumberland Farm s shopping center at South Sanford Avenue and Airport Boulevard, is owned by Margie and Aubrey Combs. The Combs moved to San­ ford 3 'j years ago. Second Image has a good selection of af­ fordable quality used clothing for the entire family from infants to grandparents. If you’re planning a wedding on a limited budget be sure to check with Second Image for bridal gowns, bridesm aids' gowns, and flower girl and mother • of • the - bride dresses. They even have a tuxedo with an ad­ justable waist. Second Image is a pleasant place to shop with two dressing rooms, a sitting area and a children's corner to keep youngsters occupied with toys while you browse. TTie shop has women’s sizes from 3 to 44. Pant suits, skirts, blouses, tops, dresses, formats clo th in g a n d 2 0 -y e a r-o ld and a good selection of jeans are among the items for women. Large sizes are available in both m en's and women's fashions. You'll find men's suits, sport jackets, and new and ustxl pants at a re a s o n a b le p rice. Children's clothing is also featured. In the accessories department there are shoes, gloves, purses and costume jewelry. Margie is looking for like new clothing to sell on c o n s ig n m e n t. Clothing must be spotless without rips and tears and clean and pressed when brought in. Only current seasonal (summer! CCURATE PPLIANCE Any size living room and hall or fam ily room and hall. Limited Time Oiler. • Dishwashers We Work Saturdays Too 8 STANLEY STEEMF.R i The (qrpet (leaning company women recommend 323-7710 or 323-3144 COMPREHENSIVE A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS ON CHURCH A BUSINESS PROPERTY O F F IC E J12 0501 I0 1 B W . li t .S T HOM E M I AMI SA N FO R D . FL. • FREE C O N FER EN C E • N O R E C O V E R Y , N O FEE A TTO R N EY -A T-LA W Designated Ptrtonal Injury And Wrongful Daalh. 117 N. Eola Dr. 4 Orlando, FI. B IO ) REPAIR 322-4296 Fait, IHlcient a Service • cun, Clothes New A u«ad C a « i « » t " i For WtMftvtCtCtltttP* O c ta l ion The E ultra Family WOMEN S LARGER SIZES ll*« 14 Dan’l Far gat Dad On Fathar'i Day Jana Jill. Optn Tata thru tat. H I M il Or land# D r , laniard Clean, Oil, Adjust Your Sewing $ C 0 0 Machine Or Vacuum Cleaner 3 FREEH PAIR OF SCISSORS SHARPENED FREEI MADAME KATHERINE PALM ■CARD - CRYSTAL HA11 READING P e tl - P ia a a n t - Future III i n 14 AOVICf ON Ait A ll AIRS bkLh in itiiatraLw FOR 5u V tA K S IN PRIVACY OF MV HOME HOURS S A M 9 PM C W d Sunday 1 BtOCAR NORTH OF DOC,TRAC It HD Scotchgartf AUTO YOUNG DRIVER HIGH RISK HOMEOWNERS MOBILE HOME TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES BUSINESS, LIFE 1 HEALTH ON INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP BASIS • Air Conditioners SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE M i t t FILED • IMMEDIATE TAO INSURANCE ■ SPECIAL PACKAOE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER $0 Serving Sanford h r IS Years COVERAOE l RATES TO SUIT INDIVIDUAL NEEDS EXPERT SERVICE, ALL MAKES Washers • Refrigerator* Every BLAIR AGENCY goldie oldie" classics are needed. Clothing is accepted for consignment at an agreed upon price for 90 days. After :io days the price is reduced 25 percent and after 60 days by 50 percent. After 90 days the owner can pick up any unsold items or they will be donated to the Sanford C h ristian S h a rin g Center. Their motto is You're always first at Second Im a g e ." Summer hours are 10 a m. to 6 p m., Tuesday through S a tu rd a y . Phone 323-9421 for an app o in tm en t when bringing in clothing for consignment. BUD BAKER AGENCY (SPECIALIZING IN NON DRINKERS INSURANCE) III S. MAONOLIA AVEN UE - SANFORD-12377*2 | «W NEW YORK A V E N U E -D e L e n d — 73* 0*00 GUARANTEED ON S A ID , SERVICE i SUPPLIES TRADES A C C E P T E D -F IN A N C IN G AVAILABLE HOURS: Monday Friday* » :» • Saturday* 1:00 8 JOYoen Eaperiene* — 1DayServlc* — Fr**Ettlmatet iS w s «w « m m m E » m ttttw m u tT O < �• I OURSELVES Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Miss Westbrook, Tutsday, Juno 1J. IN I— IB TONIGHT'S TV 1 O B lU f JEAN NCTWORK J t m t T*y«x 12 117) NIOH1 GALLERY TUESDAY _ Kevin B. Foster EVENING O ontai n (Ssi.i * xcr o*rr>TM ffl (10) SOUTHBOUND U (17) FATHER KNOWS REST 0 t 1J 1171 THAT GIRL D 4 News I O P 44 MAGAZINE AlooA Al Hedge* % boomersg marijuana har* ••at iM drai parantt haw raitad mam to be Jerry Beke* on growing tomatoaa Car* Carrot on txycto Baat heaght imda Harrtt tourt the AM * HouM (7 O JO*£R 9 WILD ill (351barney uiurR DEAR LOVES: I know yours Is a heavy rross to besr, but Is It possible lhal your IIyranold mother oner cared (or a childish, vlndtrliir, rostrary, mean, ungrairful child — namely you — for seven! yrars? Apparently she didn't abandon yon when you were abusive, unkind nnd not at all attractive. Think about It. BEAR ABBY: This Is for all those people who refuse to give rash as a wedding gilt: Our daughter and her husband struggled through years of poverty earning their college degrees. When they graduated, neither had any savings, although our daughter did have ail the necessary cooking and housekeeping items. Their moat appreciated gifts were those from their practical Irtends and relativ es who gave them money. After years of com- CALENDAR lUESDAY, JUNE 73 L'ilvrrslty ol Central Florida Summer Band's first rehearsal, 7-5:30 p.m.. Call Jerry Gardner al 2753067. (h e re a tm Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light Seminole AA. I p.m., open discussion. 591 U ke Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sound-id-Sunshine Chapter Saeei Adelines, I pjn., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear I-ake Road, Forest Qty WKDNKSBAY, JCNK24 Animal cruelty lavrstigator's seminar sponsored by the Seminole County Humane Society of Seminole County, 7 p.m. Agri-center near Five Points. Open to active investigators and other Interested persons. Call 322-3596 for further information. Starlight P n m ro a d m , I p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Sanford AA Begiaam , 1:30 p m.. 1201 W. First S t Overeaten Anony mous, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Mall Sean. Sanford Serrondrra senior citizens dance, 2:30 p.m., Civic Center. MThe Sutural Way to Wright Central" follow-up. 7:3* p.m. Topic, "The Four Stages ol Sleep." Open to the public. Call 369*106 far Information. THURSDAY, JUNE2J Altamonte-Maitland Christian Women's Club, 11:30 u.m., Maitland Civic Center. “B ridn Past k Present fashions, music by P at Vondegriff and speaker, Anne Marie We1*, Orlando. Pump EfffciouT DemuOAlratUi by a learn r i agricultural engineers from the University of Florida, 10 a m , Agricultural Research k Education Center, 2700 E. Celery A n., Sanford. FRIDAY, JUNE 26 13th Annual Naral Air StaUea Sanford Reunion, Golf Tournament, Mayfair Country Club, followed by dinner-dance at Fleet Reserve Hub. > ■# % 1 1 30 f ) 4 THE BEST OK CARSON Guattf Bob Hop# Merten# Mat tay luoano Patarotti. Sydney GokHmsth (R) S O U 'A T H 1 O ABC NCWS K>QMTUNI t WANTED DEADOR AUVf 4) TIC TAC DOUGH } O SM OOO PYRAMID ) i O f a m il y reuo ir(3 5 )R M O Q A ffl (10) CXCK CAVETT OuMl pubfctH#* Robert 6* out (Part 2 o* ?t 1X (17) NASI SOCCER Atlanta C M m Temoe Be* 8 00 MR. AM) MRS. KEVIN BRI AN FOSTER are making their home in Sanford. The bride is a secretary tor American Building Products, Altamonte Springs. The bridegroom is plant manager at Bobert Bunt Corporation, USA Branch. Orlando. (| 4 1060 A »*9Q at buck m**#r« uM *form*tfon learned at a pAiali marriage couna#**q and »•• therapy d**c to aatort money from m## vntrna iMj i O WAITER CftONKIIt ft UNI­ - r Msi muting by bus to classes and work, they were finally able to make a down payment on a car. Most of their wedding gifts — pottery’. wok pans, ceram ics, p ictures, tray s, glassware, wine racks, knick* knacks, etc. — are still stored In my attic. All these are items (or which they have no space and tittle use, and don't even remember receiving. I am so worn out after sis years of moving and cleaning sit these dust collectors, I ain tempted to haul the whole lot to Goodwill. Unless the couple is already on easy street, no gift at all Is better than one that ends up stored In Mom's attic. And registering isn't the answer cither — they got four Crock Pots’ What do people have against giving money? TIRED MOM IN MANITOWOC. WIS DEAR MOM: Maybe they don't want anybody to know how much they spent Getting married? Whether you want a formal rhurrh wedding or a simple, "doyom-owte thing" ceremony, get Abby'i new booklet Send II plus a long, teU-addrrtird, stamped (25 rents) envelope to: Abby't Wedding Booklet 7060 Hawthorne Rlvd., Suite WOO. Hawthorne. Calif. 00250. happy r u v f r*«rK* t**rm Joans# • part v> the acted play ncKd)*i a *ow# atan# * m anotter atwdanf and fomi the cast to keep an eye on he* (R) dr (35) UOVIf luerte* Comp*#■ Robert VauQte > O s t a r s ** a n d hv/TCh y U MOVIE Trout« m Megh T inter Country (IftAO) Edde Albert kern Brophy 11 (35) JIM BARKER 1230 61 4 TOMORROW |A) 100 > OM EW S 12 (17) MOVIE ConddtntiJl Ag#ni ( l»«5| Chaiipi Bo,w tau(•nBAcaK 200 O 4 OAKY OfVO TONA l 2:10 ! Q NEWS 240 h a MOvt laptam from C — M >‘ (C| (1 M I) Tyrone Power. Jean Petera 3:30 i2 (17) M O W tD (10) SMITHSONIAN SPECIAL MONSTERS MYSTERIES OR MYTHS? 830 it O eio To W N lu do* ror. mat tte real room# at the Yel­ low Roe# belong not to her but to Randy adad 7 O UVERNE A SHlRirv Sh#iey atarta dating a handeom# doctor who «a auppoeadty about to gat ad«orc# WEDNESDAY, 500 ' u MARCUS WfElBT (TUe-KRI) 12 • n d m iiM d m u h« Iv x j (R|- a> 110) TV THEFABULOUS ioS S 30 (1 7 ) m is s io n im p o s s ib ie V EATROt rrue. weo. 5 30 O SUUUER SEMESTER 545 <2 (17) W ORIOAT IAROE (TUf. 1NEO.ERI) 5:50 11 (17) WrORCO AT LA ROE |MON) 5 55 O 4 o a k y d e v o t io n a l 1 O OAKY WORO 600 61 4 TODAY IN >1 OMOA T N I LAN ANO YOU (MOM T O SPECTRUM fTUE) t O BLACK AWARE NEKS (WCOl 1 O THIRTY M M UTIS (TNUI Jo KIT N' CARLYLE ’ O 4 DATS OE OUR LIVES I U A IL MY CHILDREN ir(3 S )1 2 (1 7 lM O V Ii 61 4 TOOAV > a MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT > ( J OOOO MORNINQ AMERICA I c (35) FRANKENSTEIN JR ANO THE IMPOSSIBLES |UONI I I (3 5 ) BlROMAN ANO THE QALAXY TRIO (TU f) I t (35) SPACE OMOST / OiNO BOY (WEDl 35) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) 35 HERCULOIOS(ERt) ffl (10) WORLD OP t h e b ea v e r (WON) ED 110) EVENING AT SYMPHONY (TUCI ID (10) THE SCARLET LETTER (WEDl ffi I 10) EVEN’NO AT POPS (THU) tD (10) WILD HORSES. BROKEN WINGS (1R!) 1:30 5 □ AS THE WORLO TURNS 200 10 VILLA ALEORE(R) 17) FUNTIME 61 4 ANOTHER WORLD I O ONE LIFE TO LIVE ffl 1101 FOOTSTEPS 7:25 61 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA 2:30 / i i UOOU MOHWNCl FLORIDA I O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (D< 10| COCK CAVETT 7:30 61 4 TOOAV I O OOOO MORNiNO AMERCA II (35) BANANA SPLITS ffi (10) s e s a m e s t r e r r (R )q 800 V O CAPTAIN KANGAROO 11 (35| FRED FLINTSTONf ANO FRtf NOS 12 (1 7 ) LASSIE 6:25 61 t TOOAV IN FLORiOA T o OOOO MORNINQ FLORIDA 8 30 61 < TOOAV ’ O OOOO MOONING AUf RiCA 11 |35)OREATSPAC*COASTIR ffl { 10 MISTER ROGERS <R) 11(17) MY THREE SONS 900 61 • HOUR MAGAZINE 1 U DONAHUE > O MOVIE 11 (35)OOMIRPYlE tn 110) SESAME STREET (R)g 12 I17IFAMKY AFFAIR J1 (35) ANOY GRIFFITH 12 j 17) I DREAM OP JEANNIE 1000 300 O 4 TEXAS ) O OIKCKNQ IKJMT < a GENERAL HOSPITAL II (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ® ( TOi POSTSCRIPTS IJ (17) FUNTIME (MON. TUE. THU. TRI) 12 (17) BASEBALL (WEO) 330 II (35) T m k f i i n t s t o n e s ® 110) OVER EASY <1 (17) THE FLINT STONES |MON TUf. THU. r » ) 4:00 i l 4 MOVIE fV JOHN ElAVIOSON > O MIRV QRIFF1N " (35) SUPERMAN (D f TO) SCSAME STREET (R )g '2 ()7 ) THE AEXJAMS FAUKY (MON TUf. THU. FRI) 4:30 11 (3 5l I DREAM OP JEANNIE IJ 117) HAZEL (MON. TU f. THU. FRO 500 M (35) WONOf R WOMAN O ( 10) MISTER “ O Q f RS ;R) 61 4 BOILSEYE J O RICHARD SIMMONS 12 (17) OZZ1I ANO HARRIET (MON. TUE. THU. FRO 11 (35) I LOVE LUCY ffi IIO)UlSTERROOERS(R) 12 (17) MOVIE ( ) 4 O lltlG AFfS ISLANO 5:30 1 O d 'I 'I 'N 10:30 Q 4 BLOCKBUSTERS i Q 1 O ALICE IR) 35) H l« l OCX VAN DYKE ID ! 10) ELECTRC COMPANY |R) 11 117) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON-THU) 12 (17) BASEBALL (FRI) 11 00 61 4 WHEEL OP FORTUNE J O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7' P THREE S COMPANY |R) )1 (35) a itN N ANNETTE tD (10) THE FORSYTE SAGA new s (D (TO) ELECTRC COMPANY |R) [r iF l o y d T h e a t rt -« | (1 P L A Z A 11:30 61 4 PASSWORO PLUS 7 P TtlRZE S COMPANY (R| K ID ( f U ATTCRNOON A ll SHOW S M 99 * 44 ONLY l " ) 1N O N R ALL fU N ko 0 (f6) GAP CARO SHARKS CJ O NEWS ) THE WORLO OP P fO P lI ® (1 0 )C ) COOK C IN CAJUN (MON) ID (10) ROMAONOUS TABLE (TU f) ® 110) M AGC METHOO OP OR PAINTING (WlO| ffi 110) OOUT mOOUNO (THU) tD ( 10) SAILING. SAILING |FRl| 1 2 (17 ) FREEMAN REPORTS MW F M ONLY N A IIl t O N K O Io m R A I O E R S o f the LO ST A R K 'o a 6 1 NEWS 1 O THE YOUNG ANO THE T V ^^w - lf|| UJ M«) 12:30 Night, Installation A native m Miami, r lands, Colley was elected governor of the newly-formed District 696 at the international Convention In San Paulo, Braze). He first joined Rotary at the Hialrah-Miami Springs Club in 1961 and served that 655 12:00 by Liny Wright Rotary Sets Ladies The Rotary Club of SanfordBreakfast will hold its Installation ol Officers — ladies Night ceremonies at Jerry's Restaurant, Sanford. Airport, Thursday, beginning at 7 p in For icveral yrars it had been the feeling of some Hotarians that there was the need for a Rotary Breakfast Club to accommodate (hose Rotor tans who fur various reasons could not make the Monday noon meeting at the Civic Center. In October 1979 a group of Rotartans, forming the nucleus of (he o rg a n iz a tio n , re c e iv e d authorization from the Rotary Club of Sanford and the District Governor to form an overlay club. The request to form on overlay club (break­ fast) was approved by the Board of D irectors and D istrict Governor and a request was submitted to Rotary International for a charter to form the Rotary Club of Sanford-BreakfasL A charter was granted on Dec. 11. 1979. Anthony J. "Tony" Rusal has served as president of the newly formed Rotary Club since it was issued Its charier by the Rotary International Officers to be installed on Thursday a ft: J.S. "Red" Cleveland, p resident; Lee Wheeler, vice p resident; Duane H arrell, se c re ta ry ; and Ernie Cavallarotreasurer. Carlton E. Gene" Colley, Governor, D istrict 696, Rotary International, will participate In the installation ceremonies. MD 5:15 rat (10) FAST FOFVWARO (FRI) ® (T 100 9 30 (TMU| i2 (17) EM) ® (I0ISPOLETO SI (THU) 645 MORNING 900 I J 4 Htu STREET SLUES T*o luvena# gang mambara if# mterruptad during a ttora robbery and ta*# hoatagee <R) *1 O OUMMY Th# tru# atory ol OonaNf Lang a deaf mule and »*N terat# blech youtn accuaed of mu*d#r who teetered inMiK# becaut# o4 M handecac* •* a*m*tif*d Paul ftoneno and LaVar Burton «tar lR| f C J THREE S COMPANY Jack um% to hatp Candy ao*v# a e*gM fW(K»A1 G-." II (35) FAMILY AEf AIR 0 ) , lOi THIS OLD MOUSE (MON) ffl 1101 SLIM CUISINE (TUf) ® I 101 ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WEDl O ) 110) AM WEATHER 12 00 7:30 O Daughter Has Death Wish For 91 -Year-Old Mean Mom Dear Abby MACNElL / IIM R IR f t o i o News 11 (35l BENNY Hitt ffl (101 POSTSCRIPTS I I 117) ALL IN THE FAMILY i O DEAB ABBY: Please tell those readers who write In and wish that their dear departed parents were still with them that I will be glad to trad e my )l*year-old, childish, vindictive, contrary, mean, ungrateful mother for their dead relatives Your bereaved leaders are fortunate that their loved ones passed on while still In possession of their true personal! ties; Ihty left pleasant memories behind them and they a rt rightfully missed. My mother has lived 20 y e a n loo long. She Is not the same person she was, and by the time she dies, I will be glad to see her go. because her present self la not at all attractive, and Is In fact hardly bearable. In a few itiore years, her abusive and unkind conduct will have erased all the good memories of the years before she changed. Your bereaved readers should thank God for taking their relatives while they w ere still lovable human beings for whom one could shed a loving tear. LOVES HER BUT HATES WHAT SHE'S BECOME (10) REPORT 630 1 O E O ALLEN 700 1100 a 1( (3 5 ) JIM BARKER 12 117) HOUVW OOO REPORT l O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA ncw s 700 Irene Collins attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a coral colored satin gown fashioned along the princess silhouette with a lace-trimmed sheer floral print cape. She carried daisies and carnations dyed to match her gown Craig Foster served his brother as best man Ushers were Ray Morris and Gary Thompson. The reception wa* held In the church social hall. Following a wedding trip to St. Augustine, the newlyweds U (3 5 ) BIOE PENDENT NCTWORK 11 |35| BACKSTAOC AT TNI ORA NO OLE ORRY 12 (1 7 ) B A S IB A U A lltn u R ra,«« «1 SftA f'AncnCO G-antt 1 f (35) CARTER COUNTRY ffl n « io 1030 CMOiSPOcrro si Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a white satin gown featuring a lace-filled sweetheart neckline and lace inserts on the long sleeves. A lace and pearl headpiece secured her fingertip veil of illusion. She carried white carnations and daisies showered with satin streamers. woue moeeter end ►■•* to kPiefle* M fio*n he* lithtr i #n#rr\+% mtuhm Fie hr* b .iter <R| il(i7 i f NBC NCWS o c a s ncw s l O a b c news The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond West­ brook, 2739 Country Club Road, Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Eunice Foster, Route 3, Sanford, and the late Reginald Foster. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jean Wyatt and Mrs. Joan Gramkow, sisters of the bride. Their gowns and flowers were identical to the honor attendant's. Ni r o o+jg*»•* of • news 630 Shelley Irene Westbrook and Kevin Brian Foster were married June S, at 2 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church nf the Covenant, Sanford. The Rev. Roderick Thompson per* formed the double ring Lcteintitiy. <4 t>*cor**m% T*e gu*0tafl of m# 6 00 a * >o Exchange Vows 10 00 RESTLESS I 0 RYAN S HOPE i a h e a l t h n e io irno r o su n r ise p« uj TUESDAY CARLOAD QQO S A T E L L IT E T V. N'TE Per Carload I H WALT OIINIVI Fof You? Ntofd. Mold. Gmdumcwum SONG of the SOUTH CdlfMev It •• DON KNOTII C n m m uncjtm nt. In*. 0 Applo Dumpling Gang1 WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY club as director. secretary and In 1975, when (he Colley family moved to C entral Florida, he Joined the Orange County East Club, serving as secretary, director and president. He hat served the District as a member of the fin a n c e c o m m itte e , rrdistricting committee and as extension counselor. He became a Paul Harris Fellow in 19». C o l l e y 's b u a in e s a background includes 15 years In the savings and loan In­ dustry In Miami and 10 years in the mortgage banking field. He has been President of the Florida Home M ortgage Company since 1975. He and his Rotary Ann, Pat, have one daughter, Doreen, and currently reside in Winter P a rt . FAMOUS RECIFE'S REGULAR DINNER FRIED C H IC K E N I pweti honor digged triad chicVtn. maih gtlalMi and «rayy, tile tlaw and >he) butter leil'n' biicvitv Haney ugen requetl. F e e tu rs d A ll D ay E v e r y T h u rs d a y " Where Good Friends Meet" L COLONIAL ROOM jli RESTAURANT ALL FOR O K U sah!)! d VALUE 61.50 Good All Da* Wedunder 75 (a/n6us r\ec/pe FRIEDCHICKEN Jm ? *'IT'$ HONEY 0IPPED " OPEN 16:26a m. - 11 g m Eicegl Ffl. A Sal. Oaiin| 16:26 g.m. 1666 French Ava. (Hwy. 17 62) Sanford ^ I n rv % #« IIN.Mwy. 17 61 Citieterry r t *>•* RhoK^B —■% K^aka �I 7B— Evenm^Merald, Sanford, FI. Tutiday, Junt JJ. 1901 NOTICE OF PUBLIC H lAR IN G REALTY TRANSFERS Equity Ready Inc fo Richard M Hall. sgl. Un I to Sandy Coy*. U t .W Flagship I t of Sam to Ptrkrr Prop . Inc , portion ol SE1. of Sec M l P I U l l l t i m l . IM U D Traditional Contr Co la Cheryl l lin n , to t. Lot 1). Hit S. Palm T#rr . t i t MO I n n w lohnson 4 Iona I) Giarws norm Johnson! to Laws A 'tour jonntan J r . N tw 75 01 1 *>* IS'nr t g# 5 #'t 9. Brown's 1 d ol Back Hammock. Grantor li t rtt . ttOO I n t o Johnson rial to Russell l e n t Johnson. E' lOlLot J. Blk B Brown') t d si Back Hamm m t S UO S'. oramor M r n t . 1100 I n i 't Johnson rial to Dm # Ltt Fiannagm, V."» ot lot >. Blk B. Brown s t d ot Back Hammock, lots 1 tao V grantor lilt r t t . f 100 Lrw 't Jonnton ate to R n tasmar jonnton. N t u t ) ' ot l taO S' ol I t 1 Blk B. Browns t d ot Back Mammock, sub) lilt act , tICO th e LoiSo. i» . sgl. Lot IS. Sanlando E U t . Ill Addn . 111.000 H M llaa B Sons lo Siantay R K nar B wl Shailay. Lot a . flik C. Camalgl Un a. La7 400 F B R Buiidaas Inc to Doaolhy G Lott, sgl B Georgia P jaromon imarr I, Lo! la, T ha Valias ot Coisoibaary. ph I, ULM Hobart Rr.cht. Inc . lo Eduardo P RodtiQuti Potos B wt Marino t v 1st X . Blk B. Swcetwilcr Oaki. Sre II. M l 000 Clayton W Waldon B wl Amanda Id Ann M Harman, sgl, w I ol Lot Ml. O P Swoot land Co Plat ot Block Hammock, 114*00 FI Rrlid Com m . Inc . '0 jamas R Malian B wt Francos M Lot IS. Blk H, or ran wood i t k r l. Un Two. SJ! 000 (OCOl John W Cord. Ill B JO Ann lo John W Cord. Ill, B wl Jo Ann lo John W Cord. Ill, B nl JO Ann. Lol It. T. bat on Covt. STM Florida W Wasson. Wid lo FrtdarKkW Pairsol. Trust#*, E's of SW't ol NW . at Sac 1111 X IOCDI Richard A Frederick B wt Audrtr A lo Audray A Frederick. Un Zl*. Capistrano tin Douglas B Clark B wt Christina 10 William C Strobil B wl Nall O Lol *4. Wrdgawoid Unit Two. Legal Notice Legal Notice MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS DISSOLUTIONS Jamas A Mason and louse Elbtrl D Ma.well Jr and Pair k it W Kathryn M Parigian and Hobart jr L>ndo K Gragoiy and William a William D kamp and Paulina E l rlh a c. Mundt* ana Kailh H *» -#r -R^-f cOSEPH M LaVESSOR Drt raced A I I O M N lY FOR PERSONAL R EP R ESEN TA TIV E Kannaih M Bran* Etqu>r* Poll Otto* P*#wae On# Cassatbeerr. Fl 11707 laltpnun* INSI 11*7111 Publish June IB 11. 1*11 D t J*t s c m in o l e c o u n ty BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearing In Room 1M ol the Seminole CeunlY Courlheut*. Senlord. Florid* on AUGUST 11,1*11 a ll 04P.M ores soon thereafter at pottmi* to com-der th* follow rq PUBLIC H E A R IN G FOR CHANGE OF ZO N IN G REGULATIONS ti t h e h a r r o d g r o u p RE/ONE FROM A I A G R IC U LTU R E TO R IA SINGLE FAMILY DW ELLING Oi S IR i C! P I II I i l l * 1 - Tha SIOO I! O lE 'iO lS W 'e S iN W 'e O t Sac 7111 W lass tnt S 11 it for road R W. and. last ih* E 10 ll •heetof. and. lass th* following drier.bed parert Begin at th* NW corrwr ol >h* S 100II ol Ih* E •y ol SW . ol NW ot ta d Sac 11. thane* Sly akmg ih* W lift* ol laid E ' j ol SW >r ol NW lor ISO Itj Ihenc* Ely along S line ol N ISO It o' s 700 If ol sa-d E <y ol SW 1v ol NW >< lor tat II. Ihanca NE ly lor 140 It MOL lo E i « ol w 400 II ol Sam E 1, of SW ol NW ’> Ihencr Nly along said E lm* ol W 140II ol F .olthaSW ’ .otNW lor 1M It to tha N !>n* ol $ 100 tt ot t*id E ’ y ot SW '■ ol NW <t. Ihanca Wly along said N lina o tS IO O flo aE 'y 04SW '< ot N W tor w on to Ih* 1*09 Seven eyres MOL (Further described et on Rrdbug Los* Road, appronmatfty I TOof a mu* East ot SR (la I ID IS TRICT NO I) 11 RICHARD A f l E i SCM MANN RE1DNE FROM A | A G R IC U LTU R E to cn RESTRICTED NEIGHBORHOOD c o m m e r c ia l p i h i i n A4 Lol 14 South ol Rood, last Hood prone. New Upsala. PB I, Pg 41 end alto Blocs a. Bria r, PB *, Pg aa.Sec 14 IF 10 lApprov 1 Secret located at th* intersection ot Country Club Road and ISth Street I I DISTRICT NO S) Furthar. a public hearing will b* naid by th# SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING AND ZO NING COMMISSION on JULY I. 1*11 al 1 00 P M i or at loon Ihtrtatlaa as tntiibl*. in Room ICO ol lha Seminole County Courthouse Sanrord. Fla . m order lo rayiew. htar comments and make r tcom mandat ions lo Ih* Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County on Ih* above application That* m alltndanca will be beard and written comments may be filtd w-th th* Land Menegemmf Manager Hearings may be continued from tlmo to time et lound nacasaary Further oriaiit available by calling M l 4jJO E ll 140 Parsons *r* edi ted that it they dec -dr to appeal any dec is ion mad* at tn*s* meetings, they will need a record ot Ih* proceedings, and lor such purpose they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol tha procren ngi it mod*, which record Includes the testimony and ayidanct upon which lha appeal >t to be mad* floa’ d ot County Com mittionars Saminolt County, Florida By Robert Slufm Attest Attnur h beckwitn, jr Publish June I). July II. 1*41 DEJ 111 Maronoa Homos inc Is William J. I ord B wl Carol C , tot SB Cadar n o y r Un II, ttl.SOO Lrwlitid A(ks , me lo Marcia L Radi*, sgl. Un Dt lata Cadar wood Vill Condo I, tad.tOO Erw.fi Foariltr B wt Charlolta toGtcrga And arson Jr B wl Karol R I Let S, Blk o, Lloyds Tarr Itl Addn. SI. TOO Jordaa Corp lo Ramald Wtrranrath III B wl Karan. Lot S. River Oaks. 151*00 Robert A Haw jr lo Arthur O Duncan. Lotla, Blk O. Saminolt Silas. Sal.MO Mair Stylan B Mordachal S#it*n. irusiatt to Christion J Vornoran B wt Ann M . W IB tl ot Lota.ailot I0B E i t t ; ot ll, bis E. Wayman Mts i d . l u 000 Starwood Corp lo Slavan J. Sdortmo B Susan M . Ll SO Ovitdo Tarr. S51.S00 Emmttt* Batitty B wl Joan P lo William L B*lhat B wt Mabal C . N MP ot S 40P ot W MP ot par aa. IN Sac IS 11 M. tl *00 Laroy O Gassnar B wt Htlan la kannaih A Iowa 4 wl Margaret John C Schulll. Jr B wl Batty R . to Jamal H Hanlon t wl Karan Bag 141' E Ol SE (01 o l'H .O tN W l , lot lit. Highland P.nrv Un 4. , OISE .Sac 21 M llf t c .sia.000 S57 500 JottoFi A Jackson B wt Jarwt to I ha Huskty Co lo Dacca<t(in* Mallhtw A Wtaiharsby B wl Conttr , Lot II. B'k A U m I . i i m Caruiiiw A , 1 JnJ Marshall b B Oait. Sac II. tn.000 Batty R I ltd aa . Lot II. Blk A. trad A Aaliar lo Jim Van Horn Oakland Shorts, sto.ooo B idrt, Inc . lo t It. San Sotici. Suptfior Conttr Co lo Guy M l 000 SI.000 Join Monlailh, tgl lo John N F iMipptlli B wl Conslonca. Lois 477 f rad A writer lo Jim Van Morn Shaoiar. Jr B wt Bally I . Lo! 74a. B art Longwood, SaS.000 Bidrt . I I l>, San Sovci. 11.000 Spring Oaks. Un a. I l l 000 IOCDI J K Higgins to L F Trad Weller la Jim Van Horn Higgmt. Lot 4S. Tha Springs Ross E L'Shrn jr B wl Nancy B idrt. I I It San Soucl, 11.000 Wh.iptring Pints }nd Addn . S<00 L to Vmcen< G Murray B w* Ell.* irano Williams, Ir lo John it Chtrryt Rtal Est Agey lo Billy M S’ ■ol N two thirds ot N 'r ot E Williams 4 wl Iran# K , Lott II 4 Gilchrist B wl Brmda. Lots 1 B a, 1, Ol I W l ot Sac 141111. t i l WO la, Farmers Addn, 1100 Blk II. Lockharts S D. 14 000 Banni* Johnson B wt Vito lo Iran# Williams Ir to Mann L A M Kasim. Ind B Tr lo Ansalmo M God mho. s g l, I acre Krull 1 wt Hopa, Lot ia. Blk O. Catalina H om tt Inc Lol a/. ot land, bring 204 IS E B W B Counlrr Club H i t . Un I. SIOO Wellington. Sir.M0 X I IS' N B S m SE tor ot W' > ot Irano Williams. <r lo John F Mary Boston, sgl 10 Jimmy L E'jotSW 'eO t S W '.ot SaC. Ml® Krull 1 wt Mar ion. Lol 10B E 11' ol Boston, sgl , S 71' ot W 10d 7' ol E X. t il.too II. Farmari Adn. ttOO Carol R liastny. sgl . lo Slavan H I 7' ot E S# ol S '» ol NW'a ol IOCDI Jack B Nil hots. Ir to t i h 'i ol Sac >111 SI. SIOO F Monstr.igl ,10111. Blk 1. Rapl Carl Gutnamm B John Oragatn, Edith M Davia. Wid Id Ann ot Shoals 1 B 1 North Orlando lott 17. Blk a. Tiar S E P Amolt. Lot II. BIS A. San Townsila, ith Addn . tat 000 Tratlords Map ol Town ot Santoro. Stoathan h is Un Two. I71.S00 Oil Its O Bourdon B wl Margo' SIOO lo G'Hrs O Bourdon B wt Margot Sam Prop Lid to Carol A ►. B Mt'pn S Andre son B wt Ryan B lauralt C Smith, Lol a O . W O Untworth Bidrt, Inc to volandaR , W IP ol Lot 11 . Molnar Lomas B Nattlaton Co. Lot 14 Sam nola Bits . Ph I, 1)0.000 IOCDI KalhyS Dvorak B Frani Addn . LW 1100 Ganera Te rr, A mendad plat, IOCDI Nancy C. Killing B J lolw J D Ovorak, Lol I, Blk 11. tat. MO Untworth B id rt. Inc lo lomat Tiar a. f M Trallordt map ot Richard E lo Richard E Killing Sanford, I1S.000 Inc . Lol 117 Tuscan ilia, B Lot IS B Nattlaton Co . LI It B Hi i ol SI. Frank McArdia B wl Murial lo 7. samt. I'0Q P.rtahurtl. tal.lOQ Jamas V D'AHagro B nt Joanna Soma as aboata. w 14 aa ot Lt ia M Lot 10 Blk E A. Laka Ell* Addn B E 11 IP ot 4J Ganava Tarr. CB. 147 ooo Amandad Plat. 111.400 RCA lo Howard 7 Goran, sgl. Horton H Emory B wt th.rlay to Un 111. Escondido. Condo . Sac Control PI Equity Fund IV, bag NOTICE OF PUBLIC H i ARINO VII. 140 too pt on W r w ol til 1 baing ll NE TH E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y IOCDI Mari* Barbour, wid lo from NE cor ot Lot t. hit 1, COMMISSIONERS OF David Barbour. Jr B wt Patricia. Kathryn Park Sac I. 1)11.000 SEM INOLE C O U N T Y will hold a E It'o l Lol 10 B W lU i'o t II. BIS RPA Dav Corp to Jamat It public hear mg in Room 100 ol Ih* Tha Suburb Downing B wt Gail C . Let 1. 41. Sanlando Sammol* Count* Courthouse, Win sparing Pinas II, Tha Springs. Baaut'lul. Palm Springs. Sac. Ufa Vaniord. florid*, on A U G U S T II. asl SIOO 1111.000 tail al 7 00 P M . or at soon Goatinng Dv lo Curl I Bal IOCDI John E Maratta B *1 Iherraller as potl'bl*. lo considrr Vary to Chiton Barnatl B wl (htldtr.Robl W B Btvarly J. Un a specil-c land us* amendment lo Fannit. Lot It Watts Fatm. tlOO IE, Tuscany P I. Cond Ph On*. Ih# l«m in o l* Couniv Com Kannoth W Sawclyn B Marcia sM.aoo prehenS'va Plan and R E /O N IN G Ohn Amtr nomas lo Chariot W to Ann Arnott, sql, Lai 14. Bit B. ol th* described property tan Sabatllan Mtt , Un IA. Cannon, sg l. Lot 11. B'k B. AN O R D IN A N CE A M E N D IN G Sicfhng Oaks. Sal too 141.000 O R D IN A N C E 77 IS W H IC H Linda Anyainng to Marc AMENDS TH E D E T A I L E D L A N D Murray L. Fradarickt ale , MtLarnon B wt Nancy C . E 11' ol USE E IE M F N T OF TH E I rut la# to Wall Kagan A wt u n it, allot I}. S W !*■ et I* blk i. co u n ty com anna Lots ISA B 10. S IX ot N Was! Wiwmer# Ind Sac . I t l , 400 s t m i n o l e P R E h E N S IV E P L A N I R O M Larry J Raahtr B nt Mar lot a •44)00' to W i ot E' i ol SE'. ot t m e d i u m d e n s i t y U P Ot N liai p ot B' i ol SE’a in io Fmpioyaa Transl Corp. lo l I r e s id e n t ia l to com Vac a m i . sit MO BikC. MowtllC***. 1st Sat St 1.100 M ER CIAL f o r t h e PURPOSE Slaphrn M y t C ly i f t wl Front as Cola,, sgl isCd nardJ OF R B Z O N IN O F R O M A I Pamala to Gartlck N Foa B wt A G R IC U L TU R E TO C 1 R E T A IL Conslanca. Lot III. Spring Oaks. C O M M E R C I A L , THT tu.aoo F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D First Nall Bk All Io Johnny P R O PER TY Walkay. Ind B Mariha S Orryil. IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT FOR A p#rc#t ol lend lying in th# SW Ir'uslaaot jomor Trust, commanca SEMINOLE COUNTS, FLORIUA 'a III Sec 7 11 1*. described at al NW cor C S E '. ol NW '. ot Sac PROBAT H DIVISION follows Commanca al Ih* centre Ikll.W a le taooco Flit Numbar ll ll CP ol Sac M i l * . thane* run | 0D CNvitiah degree la 1 1 w along I he E line IN RE E S TA TE OF ol Ih# SW ol said Sec I. a JOSEPH M levASSEUR. d stance ol I to t**t 10 Ih* POB Otcaasad Ihmc t com .nut S W degree Jt t t “ NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION W II I a* II Ihenc* run S la degree TO ALL PERSONS H AVING 07' 1*'' W 111 SI H thence fun CLAIMS OR OEMANDS Chants C Or Ilf, > SJ. Boa tOJ. AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE Norm asoegra* 11 44" W 111 77 ft CulhbaM. G a . B Tn# M An lothtcenlyriinaot o I0P It Florid* and a ll o th er persons detson. J S* *10 Montgomery Hd . IN TE R E S TE D IN THE ESTATE Pawar Corporation aasamant At thane* run along said canttelm* N YOU ARE HEREBY Mictiaal D Parry u sa. 2*00 S N O T IF lE O at degra* t l' Z l" E i t l W m that lha ad Untqrd A i t . Sant. B Kath. J thane a run S 57 degra* W 00" E minislialion ol tn t t ila t t at Warrasch. I St itlt Cochls# T r l . jostpn M LtVasstur. oactosad. tal aa tt to th* POB Containing CB to ISO acres M O L. and. Filt Numbar 41 tl CP, is parsing Kannaih O Kailar. J 14. X4 in lilt Circuit Court lor Semmole A parcel ot land lying m lha SW Char las It ,L W , B Evalyn Bishop. Ccunty, F lorjda. Probate Division '• ot Sac 7 111*. described as II W, same addrtss Commanca al Ih* cantar ol Sac I th* addins ot which is Stmmolr Michael S Facial I IS. 4141 A County Ccuflhousa. Poll Ollica 11 1*. Ihence run S OP degree ta­ Goidrnrod Rd , D rt. B Karan L i l " W along ih# E bn* ol the SW ' a Drawer C, Sanl ord, FI 1177! Austin. 1 40 samt add ol said Sac I. • distance ol t i l l a* Tha ptcsonal raprasanltliya ot lha It lo lha POB iha>H a continual 00 Kannoth D Gibbs. Jr . J aa. 1041 alia'* It Loti M Straws I S a Lori dtgra* 1411' W IISOII lo lha Nly M Miichtll. nhust addr ass is Ml Blackwood S I. AS . B Kimbarly A R W Imaol SR ala. said poml btmg Cairo sa Trail. Caistibtrry. f l Munro. 1 sa um a add on a cure* coocavt la Ih* NC Albarl E Gram J r . 4 41. Til Tirol Tn# name and address ol Ibe haying a radius ol lla l Of II and a par tonal rrprntntaliva s attorney Rtvarviaw Sanl , B Cyrdhla L tangent bearing ol N *1 degree S4' art sal forth below Musno I 41. MS Sunstt Dr . Sanl aa W Ihenc* run NWly along t*>d Kannaih M Btana. Esquutol Billia D Briggs, * M. Rt a Boa curve and Nly R W line Inrough a aajO.Orl .4 Kathryn# Lawn. I a], llrghanson B Bran* P A . cantral angle ol 11 degra* t l ' t l " , a Poll OH>ca Drawar On* sama add distance al 1*11* it tg tha Poml ol C*iit!b«rry. FL H707 johnny B Roalaa. I at. 1110 Tangancy. Ihanctrun N SI dvgrre All parsons having claims or LutcoHS C l. Sanl, B Margarat al a* ' W IIS la II Ihenc* Having damandt against th# *tlai# *i» larrall. 0 a . samt add said Nly R W line run N aa degree W ITH IN TH R E E David T Nawton. 4 Sa H I Mad rta u iitd . a* 14" E MS S ill. Inane* run N la M VIbtrry Cl . LW B Jodian MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF drgrea ) p if " E 711*1 II lo Ih* Johnson • St. I t l > Cdgamnsd THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Poml ol Beginning Coni a,rung THIS NOTICE, lo lil# with th# Da WS lim a acres m a rt or less ID IS T clack ol lha abov* t our! a written jamas D Horn# 10M. I ll W tlaltmar* ol ony claim or demand No II Gardama Or . Og City. B Cat in M •nay may hart Each claim must A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N Clark*. 1 SI. sama add S U B M IT T E D DY H S b# inwiiling and mual mdicaif lha Lawraaua Mandril. II 40. 1)1 MUSSE l W H IT E .J R p i 17)111 basis lor lha claim, lha name and Wymor* R d . AS . B Diana H addrttiollh* crtdilor or hit agent 41 Sinclair. 1 SB tarn# add or anornay. and th* amount Further. Ih* P L A N N IN G AN D Ronald W Burka 10 ST. Boa claimed II lha claim l| not yet Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF tats. Sant . B kimbarly A SEM INOLE C O U N TY m il hold a due. Ih* dal* whan it will become I'siama 1111. samt add Public i>**r<ng m Room M ol Ih* out chan b* staled ll l i t claim it Timothy R Crabs, a 14. '414 cdoling m l or unl-Qv-dated th* Simtnol* County COurthout*. Paligis A v t , Apopka. B Sharon L Sanlord Fionda on July I, 1*11 tsaiura oa in* uncertainly shall bt Glaaton J SO. Ml A**.r Ata , LW staled II lha claim utacurad in* or as toon th*rt*llrf as poitibit. William M Barlay. a SB Boa 111. tacurity shall b* datenbad Ih* to ravHw. hear comments Sanl. B Gail L Crumlty, 4 11, Boa Claimant shall deliver tuftioant mesa recommendation* to th* 741. Sanl Board al County Com m iiiiontrs coP'tS at th* claim lo in* clatk to Guy E S'rphaktr, 10 41. ISC resabla in* ii*rk to mail «n* copy on th* abas* captioned ordinance N IC Ot! BRubyC William*. 4 44. Is tach personal rtprasarKativ* end t tionmg Boa Sit. Ov.ado Additional information may be All parson* Inltrtslad Hi th* rstaly 10 whom o copy ol this obtained by contacting the L Managammt Manager al M l tu g . NotK* ot Administration hat been Eal 1*0 ma.iao o ir laquirad. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE Persons unable lo niiand th* DA TE OF TH E FIR S T •wonng who with to comment on Nancy Smith L lyangood B Harry th* proposed actions may Submit P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS W wrtiien U a 'tm ttK i lo Ih* Land NOTICE. To HI* ony obi actions Larry O Mat down B Pamala K Management Division prior lo Ih* jo* C Starling. J' B Ktlhtyn they may hay* that challenge lha tclwduiad public Fworing Persons validity ot Iho decadent t will, lha Sgt i Jonttl appearing at lha haarmgs may Elmo Rodnay Btatlfy B Linda qualifications at lha a*rton*l Submil written ttattm entt or bt rrprasanialiva or Ih# vtnut *r Jana Jur<te>ctmn ol Ih* court •ward orally Shat on A Bradda B Jonn Paul Parsons * r« advised lh a l,.I they ALL CLAIMS. OIA4ANDS, AND jotapti E Entor and Manna E dvc.de 10 appeal any decision OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D Hall >* Mat Goldtn and llatl mad* at that* mearingi, Ihay will WILL BE hO REVEP BARREO John t Rtvalio and Dorothy J 0#it ol Ih* lirtt pucHiCOlion ol retd a record ol th# procawdmgs. Ronald A Brandi and Mary E Ih-s Nulic# ol Admmitlralion and, lor such purpose they may jaan K Fray and Hobart lm>1 JwHr Ih IR1 need lo ensure Inal a verba* ■ ! FI*a. u n ' -sV w i m i , rasuiuur lew pruceuuiusas io Robtrl Haney OiU-n and Oantva | As Personal R rpr rtm iaiivr ol wh.ch record includes th e Margot at lastimony and ty id tn c * upon Debra J Mudgt Old Jailrry which lha appeal it lo be beted Et'at* ol AL*n 4A-Health & Beauty Legal Notice^ NOTICI OF P U gilC H EAR IN O THC BOARD o r C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM I NOLE COUNTY will hold * public •waring m Room 100 ol Ih* Saminolt County Courthous*. Sentord. Florida, on August II. tail at 7 go P M . or at soon thfraattrr at pastibla. lo consider a spec'Ik land ut* amendment to th* Saminolt County Com prehensly* Plan and REZONING M Ih* described properly AN ORDINANCE AM ENDING ORDINANCE 17 IS W HICH a m e n d s t h e d e t a i l Eo l a n d USE ELEM ENT OF THE SEMI h o le c o u n ty com prehen SIVt PLAN t RDM LOW DEN tlT Y r e s i d e n t i a l t o c o m m e r c ia l fo r th e purpose OF REZONING FROM R IA t R. IAA SINGLE f a m i l y d w e l l ING DISTRICT TO OC O FFIC E DISTRICT. THE FOLLOWING d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y CLASSIFIED ADS Sem m ole RATES I M A M - 1:10 P M MONDAY Ihru FRI0AY SATURDAY « Noon jrft r h v n t CALL a T An IS A C LA S S IFIE D AO ON ITS 9 Good Things to Eat 1 time .................. 55c 4 lirtt ) corn* cull v* tilth#* S#c* lint icenggcuttvBflm gt tic U tonsgculiygtlm ** H e a lin g H O U RS r es u ltfu l end n u m b e r IS O T 1451 UJ 0 Frtnch F if iw i Av# . DEADLINES m 22*1 H — Instructions Noon The Day Before Publication Tm m i Instruction U S P T A. Carilitd Croup or Private lassens Childran a 141*0 *ity Doug Malicnwski m i x * Sunday-N oon Friday IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION File Numbar 41 MOCP OiYIttBA IH RE. ESTATE OF ANTHONY ITALIAN0. Otcaasad NOTICE o f ADMINISTRATION to all persons OR DEMANOS a g a i n s t I h E A b o r t ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS i n t e r e s t e d in t h e e s t a t e YOU ARE H ER E B Y N O T IF IE D that tha ad mmitiratidn M tha *V*it M AN TH ON V ITA LIA N O . dtctttfd. Fit* Numbar 11 X4CP. tlpand rig •n th* Circuit Court tor Sammol* County. Florida. Probata Division, m* address M which it Seminett County Courthous*. P O Drawer C. Sanford, Florida 11771 Th* personal raprasantativa et Ih* astai* it Richard Latorr*. when* adrtrtti rt 1517 Mantel Avenue. Orlando. Fiord* Th* name and addrttt of tha personal representatives attorney era tat torth below All persons haying claims or damandt aoamtl the attatt art raguirtd. W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS TR S U THC DATE OF th e f ir s t WHY BE LONELY* Writ* "Gat A Mata" Dating Sarvict All agtt P O Bo> aOft, Clear wottr. Fl IISII Lonely* Writ* "Bringing People Together Dating Sarvict I" All •jet 1 Senior Citltani P O laSl.Wmltr Htvan. Fla 1)1*0 h a v in g CLAIM S p u b l ic a t io n of THIS NOTICE, to lilt with th* clerk ot lha atura court a writrm stattmtnt al any claim or demand they may nay* Each claim must be in writing and must indicate th* basis lor th* claim. Ih* ntmt and addrtss ol the craoltorM hit 4-— ’ M attorney and tha amount claimed It th* claim it nM rat due. tnt data wnan It will baomt du* shall bt staled ll the claim it contingent or unliquidated, tha nalurt of th* uncertainty shall b* Italia If Ih* claim is secured th* tacurity than b* described Th* claimant shall deliver tullkitnl copitt of th* claim to th* dark lo anaeit list dark to mail on* copy to each personal rrprattnfativt All persons mtaratiad m lha astai* >o whom a copy of this Nolica of Admmistratwn hat been me.led ar* required. WITHIN TH REE MONTHS FRDM THE D A TE OF TH E FIRST P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any obiactiont •hay may havt mat chaiitngtt th* ue!>d>1r ot th* oectdvnl s will, the qualifications ot me personal repraseniatitt. or m* venue gr luntdHlion et mt court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS. a n d OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARREO Dai* ot me lirtt publication ot m u Notict of Administration June U H it Richard Latorr* At Personal Reprrsentativ* M Ih* Eita't ot Anthony italiano De<i*t*d ATTO R N EY FOR PERSONAL r e p r e s e n t a t iv e Gary E Master, Esq ol MASSEY. ALPER 4 WALDEN. P A 1SS E lamwan Boulevard Alltmordt Springs. FL 11701 Telephone 110l> Mean I Publish Junt Z), M. 1*11 ne j it * IN TH E CIRCUIT COUBT IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE C O UNTY, FLORIDA CAS* NO. It I4SCP IN R I : Th* attat* at JOHNS W FAtRCLOTH. Df( u i M NOTICE TO CRIDITOR1 TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM S OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE Within thra* months tram th* lima ot m* IxsI publication m this nolle* you M* rtquirtd to til* with m* Ct*rk M me CkCud Court ot SemmoleCouMy. Florida. Probata Oiyitwn tha address M which it Stminol* County C*urth*ut*. santord Florida JJ7JI. • written and verified s'4'e— mt ot any claim or oamand i n moy hov* against Ib* attatt M JOHN W. FA IIC LO TH . otcaasad Each claim must b* m writing and mutt indxMoth*batNtor th* Claim. Ih* name and * d «r»» M lht crad'tor or hit agent or attorn**, and mt amount claimed If tha claim is not yet dv*. th* dolt whan it will bacons* du* shoH bt statad II m* claim is cablingant or unliquidated, the nalurt M ih# Mscattamly shall b* statad If lh« claim utacurad. Ih* tacurity than b* described Th* claimant shall deliver a copy pt Ih* claim It the I left Who than furnish m* copy l« th* personal ttprtsantailv* ALL CLAIMS ANO DlMANOS NOT SO f i l e d W ILL BE COMPAT A DATE T »l« V m i nut# »o N E E O E X TR A M O N E Y T w r will tram you lo d*m*nifraf a and sell Arias Hobby Products Prest.ge company and quality product lin t F ltilb lr hours with high rarnings Opportunity lor rapid advancement Call for appointment Phors# XS O T teat antr 5 X p m n-Special Notices *-P*non*b Legal Notice to recorded massage-1101 471 M il N il or writa Compel A Data P O Boa l i n Summer villa. S C 1*44) Lonely Chrltlian Singles Meat Christian Smgitt In your art* writ* Southern CMist Ian Singles Club. P O Boa ID ) Summerville. S C 1*411 or coll 11D) i l l M » 14 bet 6— Child Care SPUR OF TH E MOMENT BABVSITTINO m aiaa Etc cor* ol yaur child By mature lady in my home m ils * Speciat Summer Program tor 0 1 } yr , o>d including weakly swimming, skating, and movias i n atal *A>Health A Baauty sh a k lee h er b tab lets w e d e l iv e r ___________ OT 74*1__________ Radix a salt 4 fast with GoBatt captulat 4 E vap “ wattr pittt" Toucnton Orug Clast Iliad ads at* acclaimed th* world over at the most sue ctatful result gttltrt W »t rruch it#ving far tfct ftoftn on th* l*tH or 29th Will haul ItflM furn.tur# J21 4011 tig.cog Eiptrienctd m lumbar, knowltdgt of wooden pt'iati would bt halpluf, but net nactsury Eicallant to AAA E M P LO YM EN T LOWEST F E E -T E R M S fair Franch A rt________ S i 512* fo rem an JfcrM lfe Jftto lK L E s e n t a t iv e i Laniard Tarrilartas available *44141* called OBSI-tlM . avon r ip r CASHIERS Open Several positions wim eiretlmt CO Port lima and full AAA EM P LO YM EN T lo w e s t f e e - ter m s 1T11F ranch Avt. V ISIT* Star! immediately Full lima rececHioniil, phone w on. sa go an hr within *0 days Rtfitcfo Sb.eid. 310 Live Oaks Blud,. Casselberry NEEDED ATTENTION-ATTENTION Telephone SoBcitori, Art you trash out ot High School Sunsh.ne Distributors needs 20 guys or gals Neat I mg la personable fr#a 10 trtvef It maior U S Cities as salts rap Entire training. Iran sponsion notaf 4 idy him , during 1 w*ak (raining Can tvtrag* SKO wily Sat Mrs jackaon rm 114 Holiday lm ot l 4 and 44 interviews t ) p m Phone 11) 4010 Equal op portumty lor girts to advance P a rt-T im e Evening Hours. Cal 322-2411 E vening Herald BOOKKEEPER 17)0 Eicaltmt company I Full charge, soma computer helpful Good banal'Is AAA E M P LO YM EN T l o w e s t f e e - ter m s 1*11 Francn A*e O T 1174 STATION A TTF N O llaOup E ■pananca *n pump.no gas and bandit money Lowest Fa«— Terms INCOME* s Hrs or IM i per week, could earn IX O t- per mo 121 ITSI AAA EM P LO YM EN T - ter m s •ailFrenchAva O TS tlt n eed a second lo w estfee MACHINE MAIN* 1449 Top corporation I Strong m echanical l»cliground will put vou into m«nuf«c furmg CO wort on m duitrifl m it h in t i Good fe#n#fitt, AAA E M P LO YM EN T l o w e s t f e e - ter m s If IT Frtnch Av# m S IT I H Business Opportunities Plumbing 01Y. Hardwtra and Elactrlcal retail and repair Butintu W WO Rtal Estat* Bast farms. 410 000 Wm Mallctowtkl REALTO R O T 7*41 Evas )1I1 m N4lion4l CP ftPirching tor top Q j4hty R t t ill t ip htlpfyl Too good to C«ll t«rly AAA EM P LO Y M EN T l o w e s t f e e - ter m s if IT Fftncn Avt m s iH m a n a g e r t r a in e e legal Notice n o t ic e u n o ib FICTITIO US NAM* LAW NOTICE IS h e r e b y GIVEN mat th# undtrttgntd. date mg to engage m business under the fictitious nomao! LAKE H O W E ll CONDOMINIUM at number 700 Georgetown Oriva, in th* in* M CassatbattY. Florid*, mtandt to vto .star ih# said name wdh th* Oar* M m* Circuit C*ur* Seminal* Count*. Florid* Dated al Chicago. Ilimoit this V d dav M Jun* IN I lake h o w El l arm s CONDOMINIUM. LTO By B J F Development. Ire a General Parlnar Br Brut* J Fray Chairman ot the Board Publish ju n o t a .ll.X ju ly 7 .IN I D E J as IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fit* Number It 174CP DtalklM IN M : (S T A T E OF A N TO IN E TTE RITA MAGNESS NO TICE OP ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PCRSONS HAVING C LAIM S OR OEMANDS AGAINST TH E ABOVE I1 TA TE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN THE ESTATE YOU AR E H ER E B Y N O T IF IE D lhal Ih* ad ministration ol th* tttalt of An tomtit* Rita Magnet*. Otcoosad. F 41* Number it Z74CP, it pandtng m th* Circuit Court lor Saminolt County. Florid*. Proeal* Division, lha address at which it P O Bo. C. Sanford. Florida. 11*71 Th i personal rapr*t*ntati*t *4 lha ttla lt IS Willard Magnets, j r , whose address is 101) Outer Road. A*. San Oiaga. California Th* nam* and addrtss ol Ih* personal representative-* attorney art tat form br low All persons having claims or demands against Its* ttlalt era rtq u irtd . W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THC FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH IS s o t i c t t* HI* with tha <l*rt ot th* above court a written tiai*mtn4 ol ony claim or demand they may havt Each claim mull b* m writing and mutl tndKal* th* basis tor tho Claim, Ih* nam* and address oath* creditor or ar attorney, and th* claimtd II th* claim is not ytl due. m* data whan ll will become dud shall bt stattd ll th* claim ri comingtnl at unltquitlaltd. lha nalurt ol tho uncertainly moll be staled II tha claim is secured, the security shall be described Tha claimant shall deliver SuH kw r I copies ol Iho claim Ig th* clgrB to mabtt th* (MrR lo mail an* copy lo ooch personal represent alive All person* interested m IN ttlotf lo whom i copy (4 this NoliCf *4 Admmitlralion hot been moiled or* raauutd. WITHIN TH R EC MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF TH E FIRST P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS N O TICE. I* III* ony oMtctwns they moy hovt that challenges Ih* validity ol Ih* dacadtnl't will. Ih* quBIlllcttidnt ol Ih* personal raprwsanlaliva. tr Ih* van** luriMBclion ol th* court ALL CLAIAAS, DEMANDS. ANO O BJECTIONS NOT 40 FILEO W ILL BE FOREVER BARREO Data ol th* Iran publication ea mis Notice At Admmulr alien run* Ig lv*l Willard Meg besa, jr At Parsonol Rtpreiawativ* ol Ih* Eslal* *1 Anfomatti Rila Magnts* Deceased atto r n ey fo r personal R EP R ES E N TA TIV E W ILLIAM A. L C F F l ER. Ill p o Baa izag Sanford. Florida 11711 Ttftpnon*. IMS) OTCS11 Publish Jun* 14 H . 1*4! OE J B4 th e SU.Ouu •SECRETARY Draam (Ob' ll you art fop quably and » anl a plush iob mis is ill Gwd typing, shorthand prefei. ad and dictaphone AAA E M P LO YM EN T lo w est f e e - te r m s t*IT F ranch A vt_______ Ml »1>* ZELLW OOD CORN, $4.50 Bu. si 00 Minimum ] Lints M inimum F ram lha SE corner ol ih* SW ' . Min* NE '.o l Sac 1 11 Ifrun S It degrees SS IF ' W 71* 44 II. Ihanca run N 00degrees tl' SI" E. per ellel win in# E lm* M sod SW ' . . a d.ltenia PI 111 74 II lor * POE. thance run S *t degrees SS' S !" W 1)141 tt. Ihmc# run N 11 degrees OB'01“ W W tIM I loo poml on Its* SR W l-n* ol F* 1)4. thane*run N 54degrees 51' IS" E 40* M tl to Ih* E bn* ol Sanlando Springs Tro d !), PB 5. Pg (4. thane* run S 00 degrees W 1 I E 111 IS to th* SW cur nar ol ve.d Sanland* Springs Tract TL thance run S 4* degrees SS' at" W along a Wtsttrly as • m an et th* S in* ot sod Sanlando Springs Trod 11 o ditta.xaol 44 41 tl. thencarun S M degrees f SI" W 411 M tl to th* POB Contommg 4 111 acres IDIST No 41 APP LICATIO N HAS B E E N SUBMt t i e d BY WILLIAM C k EBCHEr Further. tha PLANNING ANO ZONING COM MISSION OF SEMINOLE COUN 1Y will hold * public hearing in Room 200 ol ih# Sammol* County Courthous*. Sanlgrd. FtMIdo. on July t. tail, or tt soon ttwrtaller at poitibit. to r*vitw . haor comments and most rtcom mandoiiom lo th* Board M County Commitliontrt on lha abov* f o r e v e r b a r r e d DAI ad mis liars day M Junt. ctffiotwd ordinance and ratoning Jddilwnal information may b# tail Gar* S'tgal. Esq ob' jirwd by contacting in* Land P O Drawar *41 Managtment Manager *1 V ' 41M. 1*1 U S Highway 11 *1 Esi 140 Fern Park. FL DIM Parsons unable lo otland th* 10S IH 5*41 bear mg who with to comment on ATTO R NEY FOR th* proposed actions moy Submit ROBERT L E E EARRETT. wriltan slataments to th* Land Par tonal Rapr*s*ntMlv* Management Division prior to tha First Public alien Jun* 11, ia t scheduled public hearing Persons Publish Junt n . M. m i appearing *1 th* hearings may D E J ID submit written tie lam mis or be baord MOIIy FICTITIOUS NAME f**rtont areadvisad that. R lhay Nolle* I* bat to* given that I am an ida to apptat ony docttlgn engaged in butintts at 1*4 Das mad* at that* marl mgs. lhay may pinar Ln , Longwood. Fla naacJ Ig tnsgra that a verbal lm Saminolt County. Fund* under fU W k l# lkVVPU«v|l»Ml W — *—* rh.t:;t:t!svs ju s t; ;! which record includes th* W A R L O C K 'S GENERAL testimony and ayidanct upon REPAIR, and Ihel I mtand Ig which the apcwal it to b* bot*d regular said name with th* Clark Board of County Commit M me Circuit Court. Stmmwt Board ol County Com noners County. Flertde m accordance m>ttdn*'t Saminolt County, F lor-da with m* provitwnt ol lha FR Sem hole County, Florida By Rrberl Slurm, HtiQW* Nam* StalMak. ToWili By Robaai H u rm Chairman Sacton 441B* Florida Siaivies Chairman Attest itsJ AHetl Arthur H Btckwitn. Arthur H Beck* in. jr Roger Warlock Jf Pubi sh Junt t l July IT A Aug L Publish Jun* 11 X 4 July Z. 14 P- oiish Jung 11. July 17. August lift IMI 1. IN I OC J 11) DC J IV O E J IU i A w y Spr mg F rear Sol* Watkins Products m sm * 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. irdtrsltllar Phofograpny heads Models All types, me actors o -.s Parlfri - r - J241 l . . . i, J . v i e . urvw# 1 , Counted Cross SI No obiig# lion Call Shlrlay fl* laaa Shear Delight, H i t French Discount loSenCtt Perms 111 4 cuts la. Wk al )Z OT 1S13 O rlando - Winter Pork 322-2611 1»— HelpWarTtod COMPTROLLER Mott 11—Apts, ft Houses To Shire r o o m m a te w a n ted 120 30.000 OT0SS) R t t il l ffitip ltth m ffr! it ir c h in g 39-Rooms for cr CPA 19 yr». prtviouf n p e rith d M tirN Mtt tit p'«cii ground h»l(,ful. AAA EM PLOYM EN T l o w e s t f e e - ter m s If IT french Avt JUSIT4 Tl H&om *or B eni U t M O « r t « DllSOA W lfllO ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ * ★ Out ot kchoot or rat'rad. good personality, bred work* Make 1X0 l W0 wk Call XS 4024 NOTICE B IN O O WAREHOUSE Open Promofaolat Si red y work, neaps dependable parson, aacallanf benefits AAA EM P LO YM EN T L O W E S T F E E -T E R M S 1*17 French Avt. OTSI7* K N IG H TS O F C O LU M B U S Need E itro income while you ora al home* FS may b* Ih# answtr Fra* otfails Enclose itampad envelope French Slyia. Bos mat). Nimt, Illinois 1X4 Oak Ave, Sanford TR AIN EES IIS H avt your pick! Several arctliant ipots lor starling ca rttrs Labor restauranl llnanct AAA EM PLOYM EN T LOWEST F E E -T E R M S 1*11 French Avr. s ^ B U llJ a Siamiess Sia*i Tuba ManipulBllon 4 production design personnel lor n*w product protect. E■pananca rtquirtd. good salary and company M ntfiti Apply in parson al Jimglt Laboratories Carp SOI Silver Last O r . Santord TYPIST. Fast and accurate. Handle phone orders Medicol and pension bandits Mature Uhilad Sotvants OT1401 c o n v e n ie n c e Thursday7:30 Sunday 7:30 Wlnm-tlOO O'd you know fhof your dub tr orgamialion con appear in this listing tach weak lor only I ) X par weak* This is on idtol way lo inform 'ha public o< your club acfiyifi*s ll your club ar orgomialion would lika tgb* included mlhis living coll Evening Herald CLASSIFIED D EP AR TM EN T iJ7 M il sto r e CLERK — Good company benetifs Apply Handy Way Food Stores. Sanford art# 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. Please call: John Schneader 322-0244 THE riRESTOH: TIRE l RUBBER COMPANY (Eq u al Opportunity Employer M F ) �• « I T ,.,l(ta y J u h t 2) m t — )B Evening H f » l d . Sanlord. FI. 29—Rooms 41— Houses 17C-For Lease with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE ARE WU <TIU REPLACE Sleeping > D tm t Kitchen ix<»'l*g*t N o ch.idrm or p r 'i ____________ n i w j » SANFORD ~ Ml y Leasewllh purchase opl Ion Kjsir 1 mo*i»xi» r o n U til Inc Kit » e Oat Abort* 141 7M1 jaAparhntnS Unfurnished I Berm A pH from *7JJ J 1 J Bdrm alto avail Pool. t*«n>t i*-.tf H I *470 LAK E J E N N IE A P T S I, l> , 1 j Bdrm on L M r Jennie .n Sanford Pool, rat room , ojtdoor E S Q . term,* tour it 4 dtpolalt Walk to tropp.no Achilla on I , Sorry no pats 37) 0743 F ROM S 100 I Rtdroom Apts A va liobl* SnewnhyAppt 0 . 1, T71 tj40 M tiionvilt* ItwC* Apt*. Spacout. modern 3 M r m , 1 Bath apt C arpeted, t il equipped. Ch i a Near hospital 4 late Adm it, no pets 1170 333 03S3 l i d t caeoira living? I Bdrm Apts. Olympic st Ptal Shenandoah Vihape Open t s nitm a p a r tm en ts . Family A Adult* satllon Pools me 3 Bdrmi. Master s Cora Apis 133 TWO Open on • e ftiM i > luxur y LARGE Uptlaln apt 3 M r m Accept New Born I3IS • deposit Call 333 03Sa I Bdrm Apt . titcnen appf and drapes. 1333 » Dep BO Elm Are 111 SMS or 13» 3S30 w r i s t s Village on Laae *ua I 3 Bedroom Apts from 1330 Located 1313 lust South ot Airport Bird m Santoro All Adults msato SANFORD 3 Rmi Kids. Rets. 1131 Dorm t l t l 131 3300 SAV ON RENTALS RBALTORS 31—Apartments Furnishes tumishod aportmonti tor Senior C intent 311 Palmetto Avo , J Conan No pnona cans San lord 1 Bdrm. Kids, air, soma uni U3S 33* 3300 SAVON RCNTAL r e a l t o r Lata Mary Sm Furn Apt Middle aged tingle man only, no children or pelt 331 3T30 Nan 3 Bdrm. 3 B, WWC. CMA. ranya. '*fr g ig »oo Yd let In Deharr Johnny Waikar Real E stett Inc Broker |J3 **S7 Altar a aet 017 41—Houses CLOSE IN CO UN TR Y L IV IN G 3 S irm , S'a Barts nlth ihltken coop, garom area tru.t traas. graanhous* • more SSI.000 e x c e l l e n t N E E D LA N D S ’ yy , h, v t acraaga Irbm 1 1» aerts up. easy Iff rrii I*ifft Iomi dtimrii piyrnffif Lake Mary-741 R u ttin SI Nan 3 Bdrm.'CMA. W W C. U IO Mo 1st 4 last 3*3 3>t* or 3T3 I N ) Orlando Brand nary lurury duptyy 1 Bdrm. lory rm , carport, tots ot aril as U30 month, ralerancts rag tat rasa auentngt SHouses Unfumishsd L A K E M AR Y Duplay 3 M r m . I bam. S t e m Gahr Realty 331 SMI AM h n i l l t i l l At mi k >k ig tu rn [>* n n m use Oaltena 3 Bdrm a>F. *>di. pits. U IS 33* 7300 IAV ON B IN T A L S REALTOR 3 bdrm, l b. a.r. spacious living arte, aai In Sitchtn. and loyaty ntighporhood Must tea 1343. Ml. last a sac 333 3743 altar S pm LaktM ary, Santord 7 Mo o>d. 3 Bdrm. I Bath. CH A . Ap pi lane as U*1 333 *Saa M—Mobile Homes Cassatbar ry ( a s pats 3 R m t Turn A ir S73S 13* 7300 SAV ON B I N T A L S R B A L TO R > M rm . ttoue. rttrig and air 313 343* 16-Resort Property FOB R E N T llutcblton Octantronl apis 11* S Atlantic. Da>torse Bth FI M i . • |i H tatknm tit apse G E T TH O S t L U X U R Y IT E M S FOR A F R A C T IO N OF TH E IR COST FR O M T O D A Y S N A N I AOSI 17-Business Property Camnitrc>*i Building tor rant, t large ears 1100 sq t t . 1130 me 3311411 J7B— Ron!* I Offices Froaastignai O n i(a Space Lake Mar y Bird I I H pay mo 373 *aSt LOCH ARBOR Ceym ln Shepherd L ib C»04jd rhildrefi, m il q eoi wmrin of new Tools com-mi ■ Mechanic i . ear pent m etc SoCktf .H ! ijr .h d m a-r fool! and c o m p re tio fl d r ill presirt. M nd end electric took U l f ASM VISA MC I I I s a l e c o n d u c t e d BY prqfttfion 4JS 13104)4 Sm iu miniature Buck M ile N et Ntigfibortsood 2 Bdrm. 1 6a»h Homo, Fru»! T r m Jut! 110 000 Down i d too No qualifying l bdrm, I1j bath, farm rm. C 4A» fenced yard. At tt WOOOr onMm + Album H I <00 /Moth 11A1 mo PA ft •ii n * w tit tno Are you tired of... OkJff homt rtpAirt. high energy b illt. or rem ode ling cost? Buiidtr In heed ot elder hornet for remodeling project Trade yourt on a new energy efficient 3 Bdrm, 1 B, home in quiff D »B # 'r with I yr warranty Call now Johnny W ilie r R tti E ita te inc , Broker 332 445/ of lite r A™ 114 4)1/ ROBBIK’S REALTY R E A L TO R . M LS 3311 1 Franck Suita 4 laniard 24 HOUR0^322-9243 Atadfrnfflnv ftMr Horn#? $«ll no longer nttdtd but useful iftm t M r th A ClAHrfitd Ad O S TE E N Sm#H 2 Bdrm bom# Newfy rtmodtftd. now Ap pi ine rt Ftnetd tot 77i15t S IUSOO 33)041/ OPEN HOUSE th e ter r a c e 31SO R Mlgenood A ry Modal Opan Tuts Thru Sun 10 10 to* 3 Bdrm, l*y bath. Central air 4 haai. fully equipped kitchen m th m ic ro n lil F HA. VA 4 Cony Lon donn payment, ton monthly payment n ilh graduated mortgag* 133 1*03 or 333 10*3 . 331 1130 LK raaiEuala Bioktr laaOSanlgrd Ay* Samord — Hiddan Lake 3 bedroom 3 balk, family room. SSI.300 Hava r i S assumaol# miga Owner cons idar help w.tk financing Call 1311301 lor appomimanl Ritas* no Friday ay* or lalurday calls Harold Hall Realty 323*5774 Day or Night ASSUME P A Y M E N TS G R E A T A S S U M P TIO N Law a m plus own** financing Lavaty. 1**1* 3 Barm, super lacatla*. iperklm * poal. lanuly rm with hug* brick lirapfac*. amanitias lat.sa* C O U N TR Y ASSUM PTION. N* nu alityini !•* dbnrn At Ira c tiv t 3 Bdrm ta k a M arkham s it * . Datackad g a rtfa . warkihop * t*ktk Acre, tynetd lia.Md JU S T L IS T E D C O R N l i R R O P B B TV . I Bdrm. S’ I Bath Cane rat a Blk Ftn e td Backyard, aacldsad pan*, larata. walk It senates and skappint A is u m a b lt Mar tgagt tea ta* O R O W IN O C O M M E R C IA L A R IA leneO MuIN Fam ily Ottic* 3 Bdrm. I Balk, Larp* L it l i t Ft *« N.pkway ta (itt k SI I O o n tr Im a n c in i Ayaitaklt S U M iOW HELL REALLY M.AKE WAVES* kda n m REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WB L IS T ANO S IL L M O k i HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN TH E SANFORD A R IA Caiy B Naati I I R . I talk hamt on Ig Iraad Ian Nan Real. Navr WWC, F P L , I I I in XII chan. Ftnetd yard B Marti SI I,*0*1 Gargaaui11BR . 3 Bath Kama an Ig earnar tall Stan* FP L, F a rm a l O R . CM AC. I * . ■ at M Kit B your i n Ptal B Patiai 111.44*1 Mavt Right ini I BR. 1 Bath Iramt in tvpar shapat Ftncad yard, dining arta. parch, nan rant B lets mar*I I I I «M i Packapa Otall Twa 3 BB. t Bath hamas a* tanetd lata ln O raam natdt O rta l In uastmtntl Said At 1st sastati R IO O EW O O O AC* ESI Oualtk laai lanad. art utilitlas. parad ra ta , Naar s h i i w ilt Mbardmala tar bandars iv y non i Bv*id nan nr later i Just II taftt dram 114.1111 M A Y F A IR V ILLA S! I l l Bdrm . 3 Bath Canto Villas, naif ta Mayfair Country Clue Sattci your tat. fleer ptan A intarier dteeri duality can struct ad by Shaamaktr tar ai.ied 4 apt ASSOCIATES N l l D B O l Nan ar aipariaacad Call Herb Stanilram ar Laa Aibriphl today B discever sacitsii C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 IMS Parb C A L L A N Y T IM E 2)31 f t •»ic h If f * Lb. M iry Biva 323-2222 323-6363 R EA LTO R S Multiple Listing Servlc* HAL COIBIRT REALTY IK M U L T t P L I L IS TIN O SERVICE 323 7131 Eva* m o a n 107 E lllh S t 47— Red I Estate Wanted w t buy tR u lly In Nsutei. apartmanlt. yacaiM land and A craaga LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S . P O Boa 1100. Santord. F la 31731. 3U-alaL O N E P H O N E C A L L STARTS A C L A S S I F I E D A O ON ITS R ESU LTFU L END TH E N U M B E R IS 13) 3*11 H A V E CASH FOR Y O U R F AR M OR B U IL D IN G L O T I iulca Car pa* it fan I K i l l Hat ar l i t n i t 1 Bdrm Mobil* nlth atM.iior complataly lu rn u n td com mum 1 , natar Ftnetd let. ar hard road Law Down Ownai m il carry GREAT LOCATION 3 unit Live m ana and l*t tru other two meat th* payments Owner financing Sat ICO A LL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 31*41 F ranch Avt 331(311 Altar Hour*. >a* n o t . - 133 1*1 J BY OW NER - R E O U CED I a bdrm. 3 b. Split taval. Ipt. * c. m ull tart.going io Ta n n .n a s s a f.n o no n llt .S H M » l a Marshall Av* 313 73*1 ar O tn 41-B— Condominiums For Sale TA X SH ELTER S g — Mobile Hemet C M A T I V I F IN A N C IN G 1 Bdrm. i Balk a itk Fam ily dm . M n Baal. Carpets and Paint E it illa n t canditldn Ftnetd yard S IM M wa* a ir baout.lul naw BkOAO I M R E . Irord 1 rear BR » G N iG O R Y M O B ILE H O M O H OI Orlando Dr 3)11)00 V A 4 F HA Financing O -L o h * Acreage Sanford Prim* M A ctti w opopni iar lanmg W M w far m i W M ai.uawik, Da i n t . E v n J J li lk l S4— Camping Equipment la tt travel trailer, salt contained in ate condition, w a.r, asking 1*3*0 ar bast attar Celt attar l 3)3 law Classified adssarvtihabuying 4 sailing community furry day Mead 4 us* them o*tfn 76 Auto Parts A nfiqu ti D iam ond! Oil Ppaintingt Or rntal Rugc Brtdqe! Anf.qurt 32)3001 Aluminum f iM /)«is i r*y pcitvfttff white fopirwr lead 77— Junk Cars Removed BUY JU N A C A R S A TRUCKS From HO to ISO or more C l"t* 3 I I J L i; ? 4U0 321 Ostl After i p m LAW NM O W CR s a l e 1 Stir Special A va ilab le nowhert 72-Auctions Pul W n itm Auto. Santord For E i ii t e . Com m ercial or Rtudenttil Auction! A Ap p ri'V Il! Call Oetl'% Awcfrbh m u T Q _________ F IL L 0**<1 A IO P SOIL YELLO W s a n d C i H C l g ^ 4 M.df 17) 7sgn M uvm g tu a newer home. oparlmanlT 5*11‘ don I nrads last with a want ad Crl'M'tnnifM! US 3/41011 4}A- Farm Equipment I N Ford Tfic to r And D u . tliso Wt pay cash i»r 1st 4 3rd mortgages Ray tagg, Li* Mortgag* Broker ))* 3)*a 322 1911 Top Dollar Pa d for Ju n i a taco t a n fruiii! b heavy rdu-P ment 132 UW ORLANDO S O N I Y M O N T 78— Motorcycles it %r#ty to place a Clarified Ad We II even help you word d Call 121 7A1I 71 V c t c u r y ita t :n wage1' Engine overhauled good id fertor rum good tan*a!t7C * c, U00 or beM offer 1711421 top Dollar P iid lor Junk A Deed cor*, truck! A heavy eawp men! 721 !9f0 NO M O N E Y DOWN Pigment! i l l month Monte Cano, PS PB AulO, AM F Meter no air A enany other r tf rat |J9 fiSD or i 14 440! Dealer /* Dodge Charger |M ASo No money down 701 S F rerun 12171)4 Yamaha fcndura *00 SuXwki 7SO • Makeolfrr J/J I4tk v mi H O F D O LLA R ! fo r your car or truck, regar die*! ol cord Prefer running Ftjpt lowing. IJ1 1411 Agent 111 1734 bract, lilv f f , 'told WeeAdiiyt • 4 10 Sit * 1 KOKbMO Toof Co 911 W lit St 321 I1M 62— Lawn Garden 24 Pontiac s u m wagon Juct the wauon to pu» your boar |99S 24 Ford f iirm onf wagon a c y i . low mileage |c?95 BAH Auto S ue t 139 2999 SI N Mwy 1/ 97 Catleipefry wall! good condition |7S W A N T E D -C A N O E 47-A— Mortgages Bought _____ I Sold A N T IQ U E SHOW 79 Trucks Tr«nlers 2 r t t Ad irmi,ton A Pirfcin® SAT , JU NE 22, 9 a m lo t p m SUN JUNE ?• Ida m to i p m 1990 Ford F 100 pick Up LHLf new l)/00 C h i! or Te rm ! T il 19/2 NATIONAL G U A R D A R M O R Y 2109 S F m n c rtrt Ave , Orlando 1 On S of Michigan St OVER 40 d e a l IR S For Info C H I 1*1 20M J A M PROM OTIONS 197/ Chfv Cheyenne C K All power Tilt wheel. A.r Mat ih-rsy Topper I I lag ag F irm CHI 122 1/92 121099/ '74 Ford F IM pe kup *h-pfi wiiteibace. a t y l ,) speed iiick food itiKAvf* GbOd f trr*., AM, r A! Here© H29! 1)1 U24 A u tO FOR SALE 1971 Eldorado loaded 4i0M actual m ile !, eicetlen l condilton 11.100 M ercury Station Wagon |400 Can N wen at Twelve O ak! Campground Rt M A J M* 04 I 4 Aft * p m •> CONSULT OUR SO— Miscellaneous lor Sak Antiqu# Low* S «It. 4341 Antiqwf Stow, 43) M ign u « OYQin. 440 32* O t)f Fiifio H im ,iIt on uprtgM, Munch, m m FTsihoqiny. etc cond , 4/tS 12) 2341 or 323 0110 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Don f pit# no longer n«#OfcS iicm t high at i n •itqhinf s r? f Pile# I d r t tif iid id, ind pat# fht money in yowr wiitetf To List You< Business... Levi •rxt W rin g ler Jems A RM Y NAVV s u r p l u s 110 Sin lor (3 A vt 122 I ft I Dial 322-2611 01 831-9993 Original Oil P im lin g i Mutt iiqsi’d i ' t ttoeb. m u prica C iv ilie r Motor inn, Hwy 1/ 93 Air Conditioning Assume Payments Oeiuae I 'O f i i 4 Built m Buttonholes P iv tulm ce ol 443 or I p i» menf» ot I I Hoover Convert tie Vicuum C*#iner with Alt P i y bilin ce o f U l or I pevrrscnft Ol l« CH I CrrO 1 Mgr 322 f i l l 1 wet S in n with mirror cib nett and cM >ri •U b l new con efiftan M ik e otter 312ISSI Chri* will >*rv,(* A C ’t , rttrig. fra rrtrt. w a in rodlqrt, m u r Call 131*7)3 Boauty C*re F O R M E R L Y H arrlafft Baauly Mook.)i»( ms i . mu*) 31-A— Furniture WILSON MAIER FURNITURE fu rn turr Etc Come tee ouf d.spiiy. 1 » l E )Mh right her a efr «n Sanford' Ability Ironworks. Wayne Beal 12/ l ) J ! _ M ulch kvnmore p**tt. »*FylC*. US*d washers M O O N E Y APPLI A N C I I 333 04*1 Snowh.il Kannau prowl to an m m Ilia a U d .Iw iu l Larry i Baffy. lorm arly w.m knimal Haven la Hour Cara Full Serve* H I S3 II Turn that ixtuied p.ano Ifftu a fake. car. or whatevtr you wan) la buy with a Ciau.l.art D *i 171 H i I OF 41' W»1 An.mil Haven Board,ng and Oroemmg K an nali Shady, inaulattd. wraanqd Hr proof .nkkfr bull 4 , runt fans Alio LC cage* Wa catar lo your palt Starling tlud rag.fry Fh 111SM1 washer rtpo O E oa luit mootl Said prig SO* IS used short time Bai lid * la ar l i t 11 me Agent 33*P3*» Bride End Stone r iC r . R E F o i t cu. tt treat fry* OrU U l t , now IMS or lit me 12) 2000 Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or butinett ) S Yds 4!) M0 Call Dan )2) 7/21 Landscaping l a r g e ir e e in s t a l l * r landscaping. Old Lawns W« plated 34S ssoi Plumbing F r r d d ir Ro'b.nton piumbirtg R rpair*. toucali. W C Sprinkler* 13) UIO, J 3 )0194 FO NSECA PLU M BIN G Con alruclion, H rpe.it. E m rrg m cy Lie ISbndad, In* 331*071 Electrical 333Sail S3— Appliances interror I ■ter inr Pro. qua My Locairet Fr Est rtas u r y r OR small 127 00/1. 17) 7291 i rrx»s Ga»*% F if f Escape! Steel Slurs. Ornamental Iron Boarding & Grooming t*7f Slngar Future Fully auto, rtpoasaaaad. used y*ry short lima O rtginalSJtl.* M I n t e r t it mo Agent U taida Window Guardi, Door Guard!. Sliding Glai* Door emldiwre*. Pal io and Pool railing!, • yrt fBp I'liitw. Orlvewiy! C y p re s s SI— Household Goods if you aren't using your poo' table, take a cue, and led it with a Herald class-bed ad vacuum claanar Kirby Rvse, 4 months aid. Ilk* new. all al lachmanfs included Sold now t)W . pay Sl»* or tt* monthly ■ A K S t lM N M illsAva 113*31 Orlando I F it I M M IC R O W A V E Brand Haw. push butun conirat has pruba Ongmally U l* , balance |3*B. It* mgnttly _________ Lit Id*___________ SJ— TYRadioStereo , V rapo tr* /anitn Said orig salt M Bel S H I It or |17 mo Agent 33* ISP* SJ— TVR edio Stereo TV*a FOR RENT Color A B IK k A whit* Frto dtlivtry t pickup Jim m y! IV atncol mono Anyfimo C H I )77 7911 Brush Cutting CUSTOM WORK Raaionabf* Raft* Fra* Eitimat*. Call Early A M ar lv * 131 I5«a pr f » S , 3*1 17*4 Building Contractor Bill Cat t o . S ta ir C a rfilitd B u ild in g C o n tra c to r R rn d m l.o l or Commarciol. Now or Rrmodalod 133 04*4 Burglar Ban Pressure Cleaning' y n •«p am type* of eiectrial work at fair e l e c t r i c i a n io CtfXrt )7) 4214 Hauling A Yard Work 10 % atl With Ad* ) ) ) 11)1 no ans 177 2492 Larry. Joyce B rr#nt E v e r y d a y is b a r g a i n DAY IN T H E WANT ADS 173 21II Of 111 9991 ALL PHASES REM ODELING! Plumb,ng. Eire , Carprniry 31 Y ri Eap Quality Wort Rr** Rafrt t it* Ett. 3)1 Oil* K*d* ganr. but th# *w.ng ’rr in the back yarfl itnT* Sail if with a want ad Call 133 H it Fh 131015) T I L E V IIIO N ■ CA . IP* ItH atilon X L MB M id ita !> C > lw T y f ilv lf w a rra n t. Pay liaa or tie Monthly Fmoncmg No Down Poymant B A R I III* N. AIM* A**. I I ) *1) OrfoaPa tAOAIoao SS-fioats I Accessories Afistracrol. 17 H I X Her:* Marcury Golvonlitd ti'l iro.lar Raody tor tnt wato,. S' *90 or br*l oftor 3311m * ■“ t % » w Shampoo A Deep Steam. Lla. Dm Rm. Hall. 13* 110 to additional rm 1 1 1 o u t Home Repairs Odd Jobs No IOC tookmoM 1)3 14*1 * it«» , M P A W Cleaning Some* Haute Ciaon.ng Nothing oyer S4S 15 tie •! Sunw camping egu.pmant you no longar v ta l Sail ,t alt with a Cla**.i,ed Ad in fn* H*r*td Can U l H U or 111 (a t) and t fr .end 11 ad visor Ironworks Now or r* p «.r. took y thowtr* our Clock Repair At I Or.iomeot#! Wrought,ron W.noow Bars and Saiur.t, Duor* *3) Fit* Orlando i L f) Home improvement Carpentry work of any type Roof repeal, gutter work, pointing I inferior or eater lofl* plumbing speoaiite m mobile home repairs i root coating and wood pat>o decks Free n i* »» li t tatv to piac t o C lost'f ltd *d We'll even help you word .i coii in mi F manring Available Rooting Will* Way Rooting and Pan img Guaranteed work Free ROOFS, leek* repotted. Replete ■alien eeaet and tnmgl* wnrk. Iicam ad . inturad. band,a Mika I I I *111_________________ SANDRLASf ING DAVIS WELDING 111 tit*. SANFORD Tax & Accounting ________ Sarvicas_______ Or Buiuw tt and Individual! Et.jabathA Gr.ndioC P A 1)7 lias h iirtin ^ TopSoil Me.lmon Faulting A Repo.rt Quality work Frao Etl Oi*c •* Stngrt 114 Mb’ Reltr TO P SO IL Fill O u t. LoUCleartd Alter 7 p m 777 410] F A IN TIN G inlanor r i l i r a r I 0 - . . M , wjnl on complete interior or complete rite rg f i o m fee Iree rV im .te coil i n 17)1 TrwSarvica har f ir frofetf.onai Faint.r.g E , ttnor iMenor Ramadaling, I tf in* art* ( t t |. «4t 1)17 'i tr ee s ia v ic t Tnmm.ng rfmoy.ng A Lata) uap,ng fra* l i t i n t n i L«u FL J.'i C 1st «I*SS*BTSi.l | j i " 1 h 'A - M e ll IV yfATS ; t,rv a iii ifort V l SrW u n i it,* .filer S ttN R Y S IN Itu iO R S Aatlpaper.ng. ua nt.nu Low pr.tat Guar wtrfc. uLaisa M *:. i n n E f G W A LTN Ey j e w e l e r TO, S Fork A v t B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Sandblasting estimate 1)17941 »*.nan fbu piwca a (l a m t i t d Ao m The Evanui* Htrakf. ttay CM** to your pnon* b*<*u*t loinHh.ng waralartui >* obout to hoppm We handle ihe Whole Uall of Wav Estimates Ph 12)491) l akavaw Nurt.ng Cantar • E Second St . Santord *51! M!S HL ItFH tllt.n ttt E’ p NHXI , C O M M U N ItY H U L L E T IN BOARDS ARE G R EA T U A lS ir iE O AOS ARE Ev e n b e t t e r F it* ■•timalat 111H*f 13) ” n> Remodeling Specialist 11Fit* I OUR RATES ARE LOWER Carpmlry A Hrmndalirqi Complete Home Rtpafrt L RemodelHM). Pamtiwg, room addilwos. drywali. etc JO y n eap Can Ml !OS/ fees Lawn Mewing Yara A Garag* Clean up BiutR Rrmovai H T L A C K tY Pa.nl.ng Hooting. Corpantry L<c Bonded A Guarantrad QUALITY AT A FAIR F R IC l! Gan Rapo.rt A improv >7 yrt R e m o d e lin g 177 071/ Nursing Center Ceramic Tlia M E lN T IE H lIL E f C E N T R A L F L O R ID A HOME IM P R O V E M E N TS Carpet Cleaning m il l e r s C ra ckiiriLiw n BaaufiticotienamJ Maintenance Service The personal loucM •skf)'"' Home Improvement locoiir laniar O .K M U nlf Homes Houses, Book trucks. Trailer, Etc Portable IJmt Harold Rankm )2) 3/1! Lawn & G arden Service U S a I3« Good Us ad T v s . 131 tup N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ’ You'll f ndhtm tiS'cif m eor B u i'" M l D u K f try Hauling & Yard Work House Cleaning Cart Ability Ironwork* lor Wmdow A Poor Guard* F r e a E il 13) 3*00 m777* • M S S R I sod t o w e r s b e a u t y salo n 333 )473 H it Orlande Dr fwnc7«Fp Work, footwry, floor* A ptMjii iin d ic e p in q A work Free elf l? 1/101 Pninling & Pressure Clcvinirx) Ironworks Concrete Work I MAN Q U A L ITY O P E R A T IO N F R E E F IL L Agent U t lit * GENEVA W l Dodge Trivco CAmpef Sleep' t l ended w evtris JJtO i’ lo r 123 I4ie 68 -Wanted to Buy lit 3t|E FIRST IT . L i u Mery *» A crt. 1 term . 4 i* m with Hoc a f>rfofice. W ilt to w»U carpet Cent M A. AMumeote \ Mortege by 2721132 1922 A r i t r f i m 29 C t cel lent Cond iton 4/900 00 CHI 172 1/92 123 09I/ Beciuie you want the b « t for your h orn W ild ll le t - H w y 44 W 4 Mi w of 1 4 Sifilord, 3)3 ll/o *i *■ *w ■ Don't wanltrs What navt you* Na*d 3 3 Bdrm Homo Prict and ttrm t nagoa.abia >31 aaal Alt S l a d m a a * Villa I bdrm. j o 1st floor carnaf unit All ap pfipnctt. u ra tn td pea-Ji. pool S311«0 lllf ia e CALL313-S774 HORSE f e e d Iriv ttto r Buying Intama P ra p tn y Principals only Na tuakars Aigrran floi m 3 W inltr. Park. FI 11711 STENSTROM 2a C id d iK Eldorado Lbided w vunrool burgundr 1299! 71 Quick L f Sabre Lanpiu coupe Ciktem Qu-rgundy like nyw 4149! M M v tlllk ) C *4 cimdilipn. 4 creed l i l t ! 75— Recrcotiocwl Vehicles Vitality R EALTO R Beautiful 3 M r m , 3 Bath Heme Large f am R m . Cam HA. Outstanding shady lot and a moat prastigou 1 focal ion Only LS4.SW ln tl you must i n i pubic A U TO A UCTIO N ev er y W edne Ida y af I p m i n »ht only one in Florida You kef the trterved pr<ce Cali 904 n ) | ) 1l ler turfhee u ffitk , rh# f*me B U Y R ial (s la t* and n i l t m 331-0041 • SANFORD A U C TIO N * •MORE INFO 323 7340* R f«d N td mtrrdiehff libels A! fe d if i p r k M ion can afford Chbic* A T T B A C T IV l R IN IC N i IT A B B A Naal 3 Bdrm. Larp* Yard, ttitcka* rquippad. skapping and Kkaots F H A V A linanaing Sat.fdl L O V E L Y Ctualry Ham a I M rm . lata. Assumakia martgaft. larpy dark la sit ad yard saa.tka 14— Horses hometile, traas. naar golt tours* and lake. 130.001 Dan t nail i* BUY Rial flitata _______________________ _ ■»J O'vh ter C i r i and tru ck ! •SPECIAL A U C TIO N * M irim Motor Sale! •NEV/TOOLS O N L Y !* t it ! F rrn th t24»*J4 •W ED , JU N E 24, 7 PM* t 1 ' •1215 S. FR EN C H A V E • ; ,7 O A Y T O N A A U TO A U C TIO N •SANFORD, F LO R ID A * h w v f l 1 mile wret ot Speed way.. Oavtom Beach,, will hole Ar hint tewffail fFiomimn fill » C U llH ifd Acn i » r the im e llrtt b-g new% i»em% yov wl* find •rtf where bdrm. 3 o nail kept horn* on 130*1130* lot 151100 A crt plus in I N cauiitry Custom built. 3 M rm , I b split pton A it y m t b lf . no qualifying REALTO RS, M LS letl lac IIK >33 3>al or > » 3*13____ ___ __ ^ Poodle Puirt a r c Show awiiify a ^ 321475? toe Cemelia Ct Suniend 3 Bdrm t Bath S331 Mo 1st and TO SELL R tf R*tl lit**# Brakar )» l* 7 i LANDLORDS Si Johns Rlyyr E stairs 3 M rm . 3 b. CM* U00 mo , 1st. last, sac >33 IMS inland Realty, needs R E A L E S TA TE R E A L TO R . >>> far* BA TEM AN R E A L T Y WaipacialiiaitsRantai manage man! Call for detail* U* 1300 tAV ON RENTALS. R EALTOR O W NER CallBart Cattrttarry 3 M r m . a Bam. lancad. tuts OK. U00 33* 1300 IAV ON RENTALS, REALTOR Qualilifd tenants netting No leo 3J* 3300 IAV ON R ENTALS RBALTOR WITH THE TUB IN '1' PldrLUP T R U iK ’ 80— Autos lor Safe 72-Auclions »' fee Kitftni 1© N «(f Home 123 MS* TH E F O R E S T 1 bdrm. 3 b. nail landscaped r*i,r*mam homt ■star clubhouse, pool and sauna SI3.SX r ea lto r m am Evas >tt S4M >1) ITS*. 313 1117 Multiple Listing Strait* nia aao » N T STO R E IT , S E L L IT with a ion cost deta ined Ad i l l MAKE HOJ«CAU> MLS S A W A N A irM N 31A-Duplexes Deltona Dupiea > Bdrm. I Bain U3S a Dap s t a r t e r NOME t Bdrm. 1 Bath rrim livable alllc. nic* natgh Per hood, only S3S I X SAV ON RENTALS R IA L TOR LAKE MARY 3 bdrm. air, tu n M il Super area 3>t 3300 SAV ON RENTALS, RB ALTON 321-0041 65-Pels Supplies SicnfiCe 4/) Shots 121 M il Sanford I Bdrm, K id l O K , carpel. U S n t l i e 7300 Era AlEPitfALESTABUOHMEfi' FWWNtNii CM TC\JiSlfJiiAN. TCK 4 REM SHRINK TAKE A HOT TUB'' Ht \ i i v m F O O L.P ldtr Is lo ry , 3 bdrm 3 b. tpl formal d r . I M 100 STEM P E R A O EN C Y Garage efficiency apt. com pltttly turn. 1300 a 41M3 dep June Porng Really 333 ta il Large Nan 3 M rm , Air M « l, Car pel ad. appliances No pels t i l3l1 mo . It so dap 113 a*i a T H E R W 0 H W 7 R IC . O M C M VyiTrt t h e h o t t u b . FR. FREUND? ^R I>T hE IM BEiNd EVICTEP $iMPuv BECAUSE THE T U B OVtKflOXsWOH THE ART cS A LlE^ BELOW, PUE T<2 A 3O0-PSUW PATIENT* 7 c. , nt.nu F rid -n i,* i t Woiipaptfing Comma* tin I. ’ ,re Eil.m al,’ Call Bu* 1)1 ***0 t w Fisleiiuxu Serve* h D O Bryant Upholit R ght uti Loko Mgnroa Hi you* decor today Cu up h otitery, u n i >nl*r t»* l vrati, boot A molar t .me*fort Coll i n 711) lor ethmoid, pack ug A det. the toonet you pine* cuisd id d nd ’he toonoi will get ratult* �r • f U L U flU lt - t f t o m f n m « u , M itturo, r I . I u t ic jy , June 11. \H) A lh u »* by C hic Young 1 To and 4 Slutr 7 Sunshina •tat# (ibb>) tO Food '2 Compass point 13 Dtparti 14 Dimmutiv# sul i • w iwar tti Mivioul 'All « « 0 k/aitn-t p i t 41 Damon Early Detection 43 T rtu tt 46 Icon* SO On itt wav 5 t T n agtncv labor | S3 Cvarv 55 Novalilt Bagnoid 55 g y w ly Still Important ^ In 15 Auto club 16 Enurgy unit 57 Egg call 58 Rant out 59 Vait panod ol I0< I ti*a 17 Parmaatai 60 Pnntar i 11 Billowy with liquid maatu’a (pi) 19 O'Chattra eipania taction 13 Goth DOWN 2t Alpma I B Rrtatwi country 20 Fact part 1 Strvict 23 Ratidant ot 22 At highftt charga Havana P O -t Talti on (ii) 27 Haiigiowi 23 Gnrt up Dirtetor novamant 24 Amancan Prtmingar 32 Engluh tchool Indiana Sadar 33 Engliih 25 Wobblti Ganatic prolatior 26 Put up ttata matt rial 34 Piaca ol 2( Batyragai Colt 'uggaga Rnrar paitagt 7* Annoying 35 O bligation Tibia titling 36 Fowl product tupport! 30 Ctrtun 37 Maatura ol Balaam i 31 Prttanct land mount 33 Conclutiva 31 Parfuma 1 2 4 3 10 H !4 17 24 13 15 16 18 25 7 6 12 19 9 20 ■ 26 1 s 22 21 23 5 39 Football laagut |abbr| 40 Augmtnt 42 Jawith month 43 Taptnng solid 44 Ona 45 Roty 47 Povirty war agency |abbr) 46 BatM 49 Surlact coatmg 50 Sat 52 Spannh tivar 54 Mar Majaitv i •hip (abbr | 26 29 30 48 49 31 ’’ 37 33 " 35 36 r 1 39 31 i 42 41 43 44 45 50 51 55 56 51 59 ■ 1 F " 47 '* 52 54 53 57 60 ii HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Wednesday, June 24, 1981 P R I S C I L L A 'S PO P by Ed Sullivan I P LIKE TO SE N E ’ x A.WAH FOR ONE OP THESE FANCY, SHIRTS iMAVBE AM f " O RA N AUTHENTIC )AUTHENTIC ENGLISH y AVIATOR - O R A N AUTHENTIC BRITISH O FFIC ER * RIBBON EPAULET T R A V E L S H IR T " ' 'A O JL P VOU SETTLE FOR ANOTHER AUTHENTIC rtjS B A N P -A N p - FATHER _____ S H IR T * YOUR BIRTHDAY June 24, 1961 Your leadership qualities can be greatly enhanced this coming year by demon­ strating how kindness and consideration are the answers to handling any testy situations that might occur. CANCER I June 21-Julv 221 Don’t muddy the waters any than they already are tf everyone Is pulling in dif­ ferent direcllcns In your home today. 1*1 time settle things. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of AstnHrraph. Mail ft for each to A stro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LEO (July 23-Aug. S i Be wary of whom you talk to today. Someone who Is butting into your business could lake your words and twist them so as to cause you un­ pleasantness. 'f O U ' KNOW j m WIN AT BRIDGE By Oswald Jacoby and Alaa Nontax NORTH Here is a real old lim e freak band ll was played in the summer of 1932 in an exhibition at West Point Lieutenant Alfred Gruenther. who was a math instructor there and who had become the best and most popular bridge tourna­ dgett ment director Inl his spare time, persuaded a bunch of espert players to give an exhibition al the Academy and this was one of Un­ hands When young Oswald Jaco­ by. who sat South, failed lo bid al his first turn there was a slight gasp from the audience When he bid six clubs at his second lum a senior officer s wife said in a loud whisper, ’’That's one ol hu famous psychics." ll wasn't psychic. Jacoby wouldn't mind going down any number of tncks undou bled He could always run to diamonds if clubs got dou­ bled and te was setting up a defense against a potential spade grand slam The late C harles Locbridge, sitting West, did not bother to double sis clubs and simply bid six spades Then when Jacoby PvE p£EN T f t l f f T f ld U R E l SOMETHIN* C U T - I T * HEAl 6KEAT NHEN I’M M IH One sign of colon cancer is an unexplained change in bowel habit. And I would like to emphasize to all that cancer of the colon and rec­ tum is still the second most common cause of cancer deaths In both men and women. Many of these can be detected with a recL I examination and still others by an examination of blood in the stool. Don’t neglect to have these Important examinations. They can save your life. DEAR DR. LAMB - Is it true that vegetarians have, as a statistical average, a lower ra te of intestinal cancer, heart disease, a r­ teriosclerosis and high blood pressure than omnivores (meat-eaters)? DEAR READER - For the most part. But as you have stated, that is a statistical average ami there are many exceptions. The correct way to express (his is that vegetarians (end to have many of these medical problems as long as 10 years later In life compared to the rest of the population. One reason Is that vegetarians are usually leaner. Obesity is a major factor related to problems that cause heart and vascular disease, However, some vegetarians are fat; If you eat too many calories that will happen. And some have inherited tendencies for high cholesterol levels or high blood pressure Just like other people. Many such people are health conscious and make a bigger effort to slay active physically. A lot of them don’t smoke, which leads to fewer cases of lung cancer. The Seventh Day Adventists have a markedly lower rate of lung cancer, which has been at­ tributed to their not smoking. k sis n ♦4 Y*4 ♦ *712 ♦ JI66III W EST EAST ♦ XU 14714 ♦AJSII Y A K • 67 ♦ A K 447 eg? SO I T i l ♦ 7 ▼J 196} tAKqJlllil Vulnerable: East-West Dealer West West IO 10 SO flbl Nurlb Pus l*au Pisa Pus East It SO Pau Pau South Pau to 74 Pau Opening lead 4K bid seven diamonds, he knew that a club would be opened by North and ruffed by South If seven spades were bid. so Charley had lo double seven diamonds and settle for a mere three-trick set ixrusr seta L.-rm n u ix u u , '' VV ( .fh ' J -WOPr-AfC I REAUy J httlttA. r THAN T o TA4< TO J ■ iJ - m D ’iou NO-NO THAWS, UXE ANYTHNa - I DON’T SEEMHAE ELSE, LITRE much of an AFFETITE- SH O ulO BE t W PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It’i best to avoid any moneyrelated mailers with friends today. If things don’t work out, either you or your pal could wrongfully feel taken advantage by the other. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It may appear that someone with more material worth has enticed a friend away from you. Don’t get uptight The situation will be short-lived. SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) Someone could make you feel quit* insecure about your work or career today. Instead of going to pieces, double your } AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) Double-check all facta and figures today. You could have to esplain your work. You won’t want any m istakes credited to you. TAURUS (April 23-Msy 20) You may have to confront challenge or resistance from co-workers today. If possible, sidestep any unpleasant Issue. Tomorrow will be a better day to tackle the situation. LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 0 c l 23) There may be no way for you to avoid the front lines today. If retreat la impossible, dig a deep trench and use all the ammunition you have. by Bob Thavei CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Associates must be handled with extra lart and diplomacy today. !( you alienate them, they might turn and work against you. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Avoid gelling into any arguments or debates today, especially with any member of your family. A serious rift not easily corrected could result VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Before m aking any significant cash outlays today, sleep on it. Tomorrow you may find that bridge you bought doesn’t exist. FR A N K AND E R N E S T efforts. Prove him wrong. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Friendships could be Jeopardized today tf you put m a terial c o n s id e ra tio n s above good will. Don’t let anything tran sp ire w here money might be an issue. DR DR. LAMB - Four years ago I was operated on for cancer of the colon. It had not spread to my glands or anywhere else. The surgeon took three feet of colon out to make sure he got all of It. I wore a colostomy bag for a while which he then removed. I have my regular checkups which Include a blood test and barium enema. I have had scans which are OK. 1 would tike to have your Health U tter, "Cancer: A Fact of Life." I seem to be in pretty good shape, although I call myself a miracle from God. I am overweight. I weighed 123 when I had the cancer and now I am 145. The doctor wanted me to gain weight up to 135 because I had the idea (hat I had terminal cancer and he said people who gained weight did not have t l DEAR READER - Your letter should give people lots of encouragement. You are an example of the great strides that have been made in treating cancer. Today one out of three cancer victims of all types live at least three years. That includes those who have already had a spread of cancer. This is an important topic because one out of four Americans will develop cancer In their lifetime. The message Is that any of my readers can get cancer but your chances of being cured are good If you do the right things. The right things still include early detection. Since your cancer was found early, before It had spread, you have had the good fortune of havtng it removed entirely. If you had waited, it could have spread to the liver and your outlook would have been entirely different. 1 have included the seven signs of cancer that everyone should know about In The Health U tter number 14-6, Cancer: A Fact of life, which you asked for. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, R adioaty Station, New York, NY 10019 TA R xA N IMet TH A T. TnM „ i - l l . y 'U 4 TU M B LE W E E D S _____________ by T. K. Ryan F L E T C H E R 'S LA N D IN G by ...HOD DOtt? TrirNTqo.TTj • if a r --------- 1 ^ ir ~ — • « • t / HcCX.UilfH D o u g la s C o ffin D � 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 23, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 23, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 23, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/77a1f9d984f35c7e651074f58b3b3f40.pdf 9b1627d8dfb4656b7b4ff60f99960d07 PDF Text Text Can't Ban Just Nudity, High Court Says W ASHIN GTO N (U P b The Supreme Court, In an important First Amendment decision, Monday struck down as unconstitutional an ordinance barring live entertainment that was used to ban nude dancing. Ruling 7 to 3, the court overturned the convictions of two New Jersey adult bookstore operators who were found guilty of presenting "'Jvt en­ tertainment" tn violation of the local toning law. Writing for the court. Justice Byron White said: "B y excluding live en­ tertainment throughout the borough, the Mount Ephraim, N .J., ordinance prohibits a wide range of expression that has long been held to be within the protections of the First and Four­ teenth Amendment.” "Nudity alone does not place otherwise protected material outside the mantle of the First Amendment,” White wrote. In the nude dancing case. Justices tewts Powell and Potter Stewart filed separate opinions agreeing with the result, but Powell cautioned, "That is not to say. however, that some communities are not free - by a more carefully drawn ordinance — to regulate or ban aD commercial public entertainment." Chief Justice Warren Burger and Justice William Rehnquist dissented from the ruling. "Because I believe that a com­ munity of people are — within limits — masters of their own environment, I would hold that, as applied, the ordinance Is valid," Burger wrote. O ver Senate Control Barron, Childers Feud Gets Worse TEACHER'S PETS In addition to her usually lively first grade class at l.akc Orirnta Elementary School, teacher Connie Cammack Monday had hrr hands full hosting the children's pets as part of the first grade pet show. Above, Mary Trrrrll. 7, calm s her rat "Curious." Brian Tur­ ner, 7, Heft) cradles his pel kilty. The show also included dogs, rabbits, g c b i ls , hamsters, guinea pigs, parakeets and a cockaliel. H fra x riM U t b» T i m V iiK w it TAIJ.AHASSEE. FU . (U P I) - The 'Mttle for :ontrol of the Florida Senate, which almost came to blows Monday, may be decided tn a floor vote on dismissing budget conferees — which would be a slap at Senate President W.D. Childers. The guerrilla politics between Childers and Sen. Dempsey Barron. D Panama City, erupted into a profane con­ frontation on the Senate floor Monday afternoon and Childers was forcibly pulled away from his former mentor by two Senate allies. It had been widely reported tn recent days that Barron, a former Senate president who guided Childers Into the Job, was preparing to use ■ litUe-known rule permitting the Sentie to dismiss its budget conferees In the final six days of the legislative session. Dumping the conferees Childers appointed would effactlvely put Barron and his bipartisan coalition of conservatives in charge of the Senile during this closing week of the •talon. The SS t billion state budget tor fiscal IM3 is tn a Joint committee for com promising as hopes fade for on-time adjournmenl Friday. House leaders offered a deal on education funding Monday. The con­ servative coalition running the Senate s budget work turned them down, at least for now, but agreed to consider a House proposal to find additional money for roads Barron's coalition rejected flatly a 1100 million increase in required property Uses going to schools which House leaden had said they would accept in­ stead of the l i l t million boost in their budget. The coalition united behind Childen agreed to consider a House proposal to earmark an additional (73 million a year in license tag revenues for road work, and a local option sales tax hike plan being pushed by aides to Gov. Bob Graham. A haIf-cent sales tax increase to be approved In a city and county referen­ dum and raising money for roads and law enforcement might be acceptable," said Peterson, the coalition's candidate for 19K3-M Senate president over Childers. It would free $44 million currently in the Senate budget for these purposes. Another pert of the newly-surfaced plan by the governor’s aides, a lwo-centtncrease tn the gasoline U x now and automatic additional increases later, "didn't get a single vote,” Peterson said after It was outlined at a coalition meeting by Department of Tran­ sportation Secretary Jake Vam. Speaker Ralph Haben said there simply Is no way to provide adequate public school funding without a boost In required local dollars and that if thf Senate won't go along, the legislature might be tn extended and special sessions all summer. The 1100 million wouldn't amount to a lax increase, Mann argued, because It would be generated by Increases in assessment resulting from the stale's drive for 100 percent assessments and new construction going on property Ux rolls. It is a U x increase, coalition members countered, because U x reductions supposed to result from increases last Alleged Misconduct Brings Probe Of County Jail Guards The internal affairs division of the Seminole County sheriffs department is conducting an investigation into alleged misconduct by officers at the county Jail and at least one guard has been suspended. Although the name of only one guard has surfaced so far, Sheriff John Polk said this morning "we’re continuing our investigation and it in rotvex other officers." He would not specify the number, nor the exact nature of the alleged misconduct. Sugxnded with pay for 30 days Is CpL Elisha Smith, against whom an inmate filed a complaint with the county Jail’s ad­ ministrator. Polk would not disclose the name of the inmate nor the specific nature of the complaint, pointing out "our uivtsUgatlon may show the allegations lo be totally untrue, and I wouldn't want lo damage the officer's reputation un­ necessarily." He labeled the complaint "conduct unbecoming an officer." Polk a id the suspension ts for 30 days because he Is con­ fident the probe will be completed by then. "Anti I had to suspend him with pay, because state law uys If, after the Investigation, 1 have to put the man back lo work and give hun back pay, the money can't come from public funds, so it probably would have to come out of my pocket." Polk said. CpL Smith, according to Polk, Joined the sheriffs depart­ ment as a county Jail guard In February, 1976 and live* tn Sanford. County's N e w Assistant Administrator Begins W ork By DON-NA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Implementing the county's new management plan and finding funding for transportation are the two major projects lifted from the wheelbarrow far Seminole's new Assistant County Administrator James C. “Jim " Easton to begin work on. Easton, 38, now of Casselberry Joined the courthouse staff Monday In the $32,000 per year position. He was chosen by County Administrator Roger Nciswender and a county staff com­ mittee for the post, let* vacant since the resignation of Jeff Etchberger, nearly seven months ago. A total of 113 persons applied for the Job. When county commissioners approved Easton's appointment three weeks ago today, .Nelswender said a major qualification for the Job was ability to lift the "wheelbarrow of project'" ac­ cumulated since Etchberger left "He should have my Job within three years, if he does u well as I expect,” V f1r*t r-~i»r <sid when he urged com­ missioners to authorire Easton's hiring. Easton said today, however, he plans to keep a tow profile, working with Nelswender end the commission to carry out their objectives. Bom In Haverhill, Mass., Easton graduated from Cranford High School In New Jency, and received two degree; from the University of Tennessee la Knoxville. Ills masters' degree Is tn public administration. He works* *i a legislative assistant for U.S. Rep. John Duncan. RTennesaee, number two minority member of the House Ways and Means Committee. He was also executive assistant to the mayor of Knoxville before coming to Florida. Easton was dty manager of Winter Haven for three years, leaving the Job after the city commission voted 3-3 for a change. Both the mayor and vice mayte voted to retain Easton. "Tbit's part of the Job." be said, ad­ ding be left the Winter Haven city government with no ill feeling. "Some changes were necessary in my opinion and 1recognised the possibility of fall out at some point in time and it happened." Easton and bis wife, Cheryle ire currently making their home with his retired father, Mannus T . Easton, 71, at th e n Sandpiper Apartments In Casselberry Mrs. Easton holds a real estate been* and Is currently looking for a new home "She's shopping around for a home in the county,” Easton said. After leaving Winter Haven, Eastun worked for a management consultant firm tn Orlando for a little over a year. Hu work was done particularly (or counties and cities Involved In cost reduction programs. Easton enjoys reading "anything current", torts baseball and Jogs dally to keep in shape to run the four miles each year required by the Army Reserve. In his Uth year tn the reser ves. Easton is scheduled to bs promoted to captain In July. He Joined as an enlisted roan, working In civilian affairs and now Is Involved In transportation. Under the new management plan approved by county commissioners. year in the homestead exemption would be eaten up. The Senate dipped into the M il million working caplUl reserve fund for I1M million to help fund a K00 million package of special transportation projects, Including IntersUte projects Graham has threatened to veto most of this package. Childers and Barron squared off st the rear of the Senate chamber when Childers suspected Barron was about to make a move to challenge his authority. Childers called a 30-minute recess and strode to where Barron and Senate Minority Leader Jim Scott, RFort tauderdalc, were talking. Barron Jolted that hU candidate (or the Senate presidency — Sen. Curtis Peterson of 1-akeland — should be allowed to preside while Childers was out of the chair. "He said something obscene, but I swear 1 can't remember what it was," Barron said later. Childers denied any rudeness lo Barron. He and Senate Majority leader Pete Skinner, D-Lake City, said Barnm told Childers, "I'm going to whip your asa and throw you out of the Senate right now." Sen. Edgar Dunn, D-Daytona Beach, who with Skinner pulled Childers out of the angry confronUtlon, remembered Barron's words almost the same way, but said Barron used the word “beat" instead of "whip.” "That's a lie," Barron said afterward, although he conceded that "1 hare aid things like that before." "He seemed to be pretty emotionally upset,” Barron a id of Childers. TO DAY Action Reports Around The Clock 4A IB Calendar ....... ........... Classified Ads . . . . ...... .. JH-JH 45 Comics .................. Dear Abby ................ IB Deaths Dr. I-anib 4B Editorial 4A Florida 1A Hospital ........... . ................ 1A Nation 1A Ourselves ................IB Sports IA-7A Television IB ZA Weather World ................. Easton will be tn charge of coordinating personnel, planning, management and budget, purchasing, computer sendees and central services courthouse offices. In addition, he Is familiarizing himself with Neiswender's duties to be able to subrtitule for him when Nelswender must be away from the courthouse. "Seminole County has established a sound business-like philosophy for governmental operations and I feel comfortable in this type atmosphere," Easton aid. He said he Is also studying the county's budget and comprehensive land use plan "111 be doing the beat Job I can and not attempting to do everyone elae's," he* Help Offered He said during the past 10 yean that his father lived in Casselberry, he has become very aware of Seminole's growth. U J . Rep. Bill McCollum's special assistant CUi Rumbley, will be at the Seminole County Courthouse 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 10 to meet with persons desiring congressional assistance. " I enjoy the whole area and couldn't pick a better place to live,” he said. J A M E S E A ST O N *#«*• 4 �1A-fvewli»tHeraM. laniard, FI. Taesday, Junal.ltti Assassins' Leader Executed W ORLD IN BRIEF Search On For Assassin O f Top PLO Diplomat BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) — Belgian police broadcast appeals for help and circulated a drawing of the mystery atsastln who fired tlx bullets Into the PLO diplomat credited with winning western European support tor Palestinians. "This man Is armed and dangerous," Belgian police said Monday In an appeal for assistance In finding the killer who shot Naim Khader, 41, as he walked to his Brussels' office. "Everybody Is requested to look out actively for him." The Palestine Liberation Organisation accused the Israeli secret uervtce of the assassination. Israel said PLO factions kill each other and previous accusations against Israel had proved unfounded. The killer pumped six bullets Into Khader in front of his suburban ladles house, hitting him five times In the head and once In the heart. The assassin shook off pursuers, throwing away an umbrella and a raincoat as hie fled. The PLO representative in Brussels had been largely credited with establishing recognition of Palestinian rights by Western European governments. Khader, a Brussels University law graduate appointed head of the Brussels' PI A office wtwn It was set up on 1971, was the seventh P U ) representative abroad killed since 1971. Irish Terrorist Sot Bomb B E LFA S T, Northern Ireland (UPI) — Terrorists detonated a powerful bomb as an armored police vehicle passed on a 1Londonderry road today, but all four officers aboard escaped death because the explosion was mistimed. A police spokesman said one member of the patrol was wounded. But he was not hurt badly, although the blast destroyed the roof of a pub 300 feet away and knocked out windows In the Catholic Cregan Estate a quarter of a mile off. "If'the bomb had gone off as planned it would have destroyed the [.and Rover and killed everyone In It," the spokesman said. "The slight error in timing by the bombers uved the lives of the four policemen." Today's explosion occurred M miles from the Northern Ireland road where an IRA landmine killed five British soldiers on patrol two weeks ago. DACCA, Bangladesh ( U P I) — Silent, barefoot mourners waited in a mile-long line to pay their last respects to slain President Rahman Ziaur today as the official radio reported the major general who led his assassins was executed by loyalist troops. "Agitated soldiers shot Gen. Manrur (Ahmed) dead" as they escorted him and his family from the tiny hill village of Fall chart to the port city of Chittagong today, Bangladesh Radio said. Manrur was captured at Faticharl, 40 miles southeast of Chittagong, as he attempted to flee to India with his wife and three children. His capture came hours after his threeday rebellion collapsed Monday and the government put a 110,000 price on his head. A sea of people began forming In Dacca immediately after the president's bullet-riddled body was placed on the steps of Parliament House Monday. The mourners' lines stretched for more than a mile through the dusty streets. The people of the poverty-stricken country filed past the president's flower-draped wooden coffin prior to Its movement to a lake by the Parliament House for burial later today with full military honors. "I heartily liked him," said Rashid Motlah, a Uny man who like the rest of the crowd walked barefoot with his sandals in his hands as a sign of respect. "All the people heartily liked him.” Banl-Sadr M ay Face Trial I'NrTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL A special Iranian commission has given the first hints Iran's moderate President Abolhassan Banl-Sadr may be ousted on charges of violating the constitution and defying Ayatollah Kuhollah Khomeini's ban on political iperehmaklng. The special three-man panel investigating bitter feuding between moderates and fundamentalists recommended Monday that Banl-Sadr, 48, be tried, and said it would submit evidence against him to the public prosecutor, Tehnin Radio said. The commission did not disclose the evidence against Banl-Sadr, but its Investigation stemmed from a clash between the president's supporters and rival fun­ damentalists at a Tehran rally March V The fun­ damentalists charged Banl-Sadr instigated street violence against their colleagues. The ruling was seen as a major victory for the hard-line fundamentalists who control parliament, but whose efforts to wire absolute control of the government have been blocked by Bani-Sadr's refusal to approve all of fun­ damentalist Prime Minister Mohammed All Rajai's Cabinet nominees. Banl-Sadr had no Immediate comment. Ju ry Is Being Selected For Murder-Rape Trial By BR ITT SM ITH Herald Staff Writer The selection of a Jury which will try accused murdererrapist Robert A. Preston Jr. continued today even though the question of whether certain damaging evidence will be used In the trial has yet to be decided. Picking of a 12-member Seminole Circuit Court Jury w u expected to be completed by early afternoon with opening arguments beginning shortly afterwards. Testimony In the nearly JW-year-old case could begin Wednesday morning. The trial Is expected to last a week. Preston, 24, of Apopka, is charged with murder, rape, robbery, and kidnapping, and could receive the death penalty If convicted. The case began on Jan. 1 .1971 when Preston allegedly en­ tered the LIT Champ convenience store at Spring Oaks Boulevard and Slate Road 4)8 In Altamonte Springs, took DIO , and some food stamps and kidnapped the 48-year-old clerk, Earline Walker. Her nude body was found In a field In Forest City the next day. The corpse had several broken riba and had been stabbed and slashed repeatedly. Walker also had her throat slit snd was sexually asxaulted with a knife. Preston Is presently serving a six-year prison term for a 1971 conviction of throwing a beer bottle at an occupied car. Much of Monday's proceeding w u taken up by a defense motion to suppreu key evidence — a blood-stained Jacket and some food stamps — selied by sheriffs deputies in the Preston family home si 3221 Walton Road two days after the murder. Preston's attorney, A.J. Kutsche, argued his client's mother Virginia had agreed to a search of the house, but only when she was present However, deputies didn't wait and conducted their search while Mrs. Preston w u still at work. Assistant State Attorney Alan Robinson said there were no such strings attsched io Mrs. Preston's consent to a search of her home and the evidence should therefore be presented during the trlaL Judge Joseph Davis Jr. recessed the suppression heartng and began Jury selection around 3 p m. Monday without ruling on the defense motion. A decision w u expected late this morning following the testimony of former prosecutor Joel Dick to whom Mrs. Preston reportedly gave permission for the search. Monday was not the first time ihe Jacket and food ilimps had been Ihe center of controversy. Circuit Judge To m Waddell Jr. ruled In January 1978 that the Items had been Improperly seized and so could not be used u evidence In a trial. However, the state appealed snd In November 1980, the Fifth District Court of Appeals reversed Waddell's ruling. MAN CHARGED WITH SEXUAL ABUSE Michael William Smith, 32, of the Sun Dance Apartment! In Heavy Bombing Continues In Beirut A n d Zahle B E IR U T , Lebanon (U P I) Israeli warplanes today bombarded ■ Palestinian guerrilla base north of Ihe lebanese port city of Tyre In the •eccnd attack on guerrilla targets In live days. The air raid caiu. a* Sj tan gunners and Chris*./,-, militiamen rejected r <cu for a ceasefire by f.cretary of State Alexander Haig ae.- (ought artillery, mortar and tr.tf battles today In Beirut and Zahle. There were no Immediate reports o( casualties In the larsell air attack near Tyre, In southern lebanon. The Israeli Military Command In Tel Aviv Mid: "Israeli air (arc* planes attacked today during noontime a terrorist base north cl Tyre. All our planes returned ufcly to (heir base. Our pilots reported accurate hits on the designated targets." Israeli military sources M id the base belonged to the Al Fatah organization, 6 nubs north of Tyre. A building housing the guerrilla group'* area headquarter* was de­ stroyed In the attack. The sources M id it was an isolated building near Ihe road from Tyre to Sidon in an agricultural area close to the Abu El Aswad Junction, S3 miles south of Beirut. Officials st the Palestine News Agency WAFA M id several Israeli warplane* were involved The air attack was the second suite Thursday when Israeli Jets pounded Palestinian bases around the coastal towns of Damour and Naamth, 13 miles south of Beirut, snd destroyed what Israel Mid was a Libyan operated anti-aircraft missile battery. The attack came Just as Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin uid in an interview with CBS news that he told special U.S. Envoy Philip Habib, "W e are going to continue our preventive operations against the PLO terrorists.” Begin, who confirmed today's raid in the interview. M id Israeli strikes •gainst Palestinian targets "have nothing In common with the Habib mission" to defuse the crisis over Syria's deployment of anti-aircraft missiles In Lebanon. Quark Hunters To Confer By United Press latenutlooil The world's "quark” hunters — all 40of them — are coming together for a strategy session on the eludve bits of matter. The physicists are heading to Son Francisco for the 1st International Conference of Quark Searchers beginning Friday. A "quark" Is believed to be Ihe smallest constituent of matter. Scientists My an undisputed finding of "free quarks” - those appearing alone snd not in combination with other particles, could have a great Impact on some theories in physics. American Charged With Threatening Charles, Lady Diana N«fiM Photo toy Tom Vlocoot COMMUNITY IONDON (U P I) — Police today charged an American with threatening to kill Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer and with tending a hoax bomb to Quern Elizabeth. Ronald Zen, 42, who w u arretted Monday, alio w u charged with threatening to destroy more than 100 banka. In a court appearance today, Zen w u ordered held without balL Scotland Yard anti-terrortit squad detective Brendan GibbGray told the court the charges against Zen were "most seri­ ous" Police did not reveal Zen's hometown and the U S Embassy uid It had no Information about him. "Zen Is an American and an Illegal citizen here," GlbbUray uid. "He came to this country at the end of April with the Intention of making these threats." The court w u (old that Charles snd lady Diana were threatened May I and on the same day a padded package with a hoax bomb inside wai mailed to Queen Elizabeth. The threats were accompanied by certain demands, police uid. Zen, who In unemployed, traveled to Paris, Rome and Athens, reportedly making further thruU by phone to the royal (tmily before his return to Britain May 30. police u id . "Zen lived In a furnished room In Notting HiB,” GibbGray laid. "He h u been refused permlaalon to enter this country by immigration officials and would be aiTeeted 1/he were to leave this court" . „ „ The court appearance coincided with a report in tho Dally Express that a special submachine gun aquad had been farmed to guard the royal family against terrorists. '»«n '.V t 'n i n j 'J l o m k i y; *•!.. — i ■■ ■ " ■ IUZFI i l l IN I .' — .............. ... ■ ' . i ■— Tuesday dune 2. I f t t - V o t 73. Ns. JO PveilrSd V A » S*e Sunday. tac«*l tolor day ky Tkf laniard m vV 4 l « : . M * N Franca*•• . laniard. Fla a m l : , . V , .'• JW r -,-1 f i u i u re.a i i Uawre. ranee im i - . 'T *i DTO.tr* PRIDE Ihe -Sanford Mighty Clovers Junior 4-11 H u b planted Ir e n , shrubs and flowers nl Sanford Gram m ar School as their Community Pride Project funded by the Chevron U.S. A., E arl Higginbotham, local distributor. From left, Trcn leader Alicr-Margaret Hoae. Lori Hill, Terri Bodnar, Kevin FltiI'atrick, Stasi Hojanowski, Hobby Milligan, Kristi Meriwether, Jaime llojunowski, Jenny Milligan and Brady Sapp. 12 Recovering After 2 Months Adrift HONOLULU (UPI) - Twelve survtvors of a disabled 20-fool cabin cruiser that drifted two months In the Pi rifle subsisted on rainwater and raw fish. Including a shark, but nine died from dehydration and were dropped over­ board one by one. The UOOmlle ordeal, which began as a two-hour cruise, came to an end Friday when a red Bag hoisted above the striken vessel w u ipotted 700 miles southeast of Guam by a helicopter that travels with the San Diegohased tuna clipper, the Tlfalmoana, the Coast Guard said Sunday. The crew of the Tlfalmoana removed Ihe 12 airvtvors — five men, six women and a 3-year-old boy. “They were loo weak to make the transfers without assistance," said the WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A series of tornadoes whipped aaoas the Mkhrest and into the Plains region, with high winds docked st 40 mph and up to 8 Inches of rain soaking central Oklahoma. Thunderstorms that moved along the Atlantic Coast extended Into the Midwest and parts of the Mississippi Valley today. Tornadoes touched down Monday night tn southern Illinois and central Oklahoma. Locally heavy rains, prompted flash-flood warnings today in northern Texas, Oklahoma. Mlsauiippi, West Virginia and North Carolina AREA READINGS (9 a m .): temperature: 79; overnight low: 71; Monday's high: 98; barometric pressure: 30.09 snd rising; relative humidity: 14 percent; winds: South South East al 7 mph; one Inch of sain. W M K Ita e i Skoal*. M X ; I aualkt. 114 M. 'rise, a* M*4. » M I U I i Meet*, till, a Menmi. -»)j< 7y»»a r, J » H tuna boat captain Joseph Ramalho of San Diego. The survivors, residents of the spar­ sely populated Island nation of Kiribati, formerly the Gilbert Islands, were taken to Truk Island, near Guam, and doctors on the Island reported late Sunday the survivors were back on regular diet* snd were recovering well from dehydration and exposure. WEDNESDAY'S TIDES: D A YTO N A BEACH: highs, 9:38 am ., 10:04 pm.; Iowa, 3:18 a.m., 3:18 p m ; PORT C A N A V E R A L highs, 9 : » a m , 2:10 pm .; Iowa, 1:35 a.m . 0:38p.m.; BAYPORT: high* 1 :»a.m .,2:10p.m .; lows. 8:38 am., 7:39 pm. BO ATIN G FORECAST: St. Aognstiae to JupUer Inlet, Out 88 Miles: Winds south to southeast 10 to 18 knots through Wednesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Wednesday with a chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs mostly In the lower 90a Lows tonight near 70. Winds east to southeast 10 mph or lea except gusty near thunderstorms. Rain probability 40 percent today and Wednesday. E X T E N D E D FORECAST— Partly cloudy and warm through Friday with widely scattered afternoon or evening thunderahewer* mainly Interior and east coast sections. Lows In tha upper 00anorth to the mid and upper 70a south east coart and near 80 In the keys. Highs upper 80s to the mid 90s. Casselberry, was being held tn the Seminole County Jail today ] without bond on charges of sexual battery and burglarySmith Is accused of breaking into the home of a 27-year-old Maitland woman on May 17 snd assaulting her. The woman told sheriffs deputies that she had returned home from a concert In Orlando about 1 a.m. and went to bed an hour later. •• About 8 a.m.. she Mid, she awoke to find a may lying on top of ^Tbe victim Mid she struggled, but was overpowered and sexually abused. The man apparently entered her apartment through sliding glass doors which had been left open. xu T E E N - A CER ATTAC KED AT SCHOOL A 18-year-old female atudenl at Milwee Middle SchoM in Longwood was attacked by two older boya In the glrla^ bathroom at the school Monday morning. According to a sheriffs report, the girl was in a atall in W K bathroom about 9:48 am . when ihe came out to find two boy*' 17-18 year* of age waiting for her. One of the boys pulled a steak knife and a fight ensued during which the girl had her blouse ripped off. The victim told Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ Police deputies she threw a bottle of perfume at her attackers and fled She w u not hurt. C IT Y SUES FOR PLANT (A N D The dty of Sanford, seeking room to expand Its sewage • treatment plant, h u initiated condemnation proceedings on slightly more than five acres of land near the facility on U S . Highway 17-92 near Lake Monroe The property belongs to two out-of-s at* owners who earlier balked at the price the dty w u willing to pay. In court papers filed lu t week, city officials u id the ex­ pansion was ‘‘tn the best Interests of the residents of the d ty " and w u being undertaken at the direction of the U S . Environmental Protection Agency so the plant can be used u a regional sewage facility for north Seminole County. After making an appraluL the dty offered Leonard and Rota Payton of Bellevue, Wash. 883,040 for their 3 04 acres along 17-92, but the offer w u rejected u too amall. Frank J. Fonts Jr. of Stroudsburg, Pa. also turned down an offer of D4.I30 for his nearby 2.12 acres. No bearing date h u been act on the condemnation action. New Jersey, Ohio Primaries Today By Untied Press InteruUaaal In primary elections today. New Jersey voter* muddle through the largest selection of gubernatorial candidates ever put before them, while its Republican* and two Demo­ crats battle In Ohio to succeed the late Tennyson Cuyer In Congress. The New Jersey primary ballot h u 1) Democrats and dght Republicans fighting to succeed Gov. Brendan Byrne, a Democrat who cannot run for a third consecutive term. Voters In the sprawling 4th District of northwestern Ohio are selecting nominees for Ihe seat left vacant in March by the death of Republican Guyer In other elections today, Jackson, Mica, Mayor Dale Danks, a Democrat, la being challenged by black state Sen. Henry Kirksey, an independent, and termer City Com­ missioner Doug Shanks, a Republican Danks defeated Shanks four years ago. Klrkaey, a civil rights activist and map maker, is one of two blacks in Ihe state Senate. In Loa Angeles, the major Issue before voters Is Proposi­ tion A, a plan to hike property taxes to boost the authorized number of regular police officer* to 8,800, about 1,380 above the current level, during the next three years. Proponents contend It would cost a resident Just 18cents a day to put 60 or more officers In every neighborhood police station and Increase street patrols by 68 percent But op­ ponents a y the proposed tax is not equitable, because all homeowners would pay the tame amount regardless of property value. In the New Jersey primaries, none of the 21 gubernatorial candidates can claim to be a clear favorite, although three or four on each aide have emerged as front-runners. The Democratic leaders were Kepa. James J. Fkrio and Robert Roe end farmer Attorney General John Degnan The GOP favorites were former Assembly Speaker Thomas Kean, Industrialist Joseph "Bo" Sullivan, who spumed public financing and spent more than 81.8 million of his own money, and Paterson Mayor Lawrence "Pat" Kramer. More than 813 million has been spent by the candidates, including close to 86 million from slate coffers in this first publicly financed New Jersey gubernatorial primary. The winners meet in a general flection June 28. area death s AMERIL MADDOX Ameril B. Maddzx, 78. of 1009 Laurel Are., Sanford, died Monday at Seminole Memorial HoepiUL Bom In Owen County, Ky.. he moved to Sanford la 1980 from Bedford, Ky. He w u a retired fanner snd w u a member of the Central Baptist Church of Sanford. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. O t a Maddox, Sanford; two aona, John of Orlando and Dean, of Tam pa; seven grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren. Winter Park Funeral Home Is tn charge of arrangements. MRS VELMA ADAIR Mrs. Velma H. Adair, 63. of Route 4, Sanford, died Monday night at her residence. Bari) in Spring City. Tenn. she came to Sanford tn 1984. She w u a member of the First United Methodist Church, the Anna Miller Circle. ll survived bv her husband, Harry Adair, Sanford; son, Gary G. Adair, Sanford; three grand­ children; a brother, Jerry Huskin, a sister, Mrs. Pauline Trsywlck, mother, M ri. Molly Huskin, all of Jacksonville. Funvral Notices MADOOX. MS. A M le iL *.Funorai u n < » to* Mr A n n S Maddor. n . ol loot Lour. Avo. laniard. » n « i n Monde al lemmoM Moment! Hetsita *•11 to at I a m . Wodnomo*. i Wmior Park Funnel Ham Clvapel «nt» Ino Hr* Fradd Smim attic Iettne Bur.ai.nGK Horan Momanal Far*. Wlnli Fart Fnondt ma* call I WUOw Park Funeral Memo Twotda* J 4 and » » p m vvmti Park Funeral Homo M thorp a o a ia . m s s . v i l m * Funeral te rr«rtle r Mrs. v H kde». aX ei Bauto I. W' who dad Mandt*. *lll |>o p m Thurtdov. al Br Funeral Homo *4htha Be. Kina eltldatina Burli trorfraon Carnotor* Br Funerel Homo PA in cher �I• Evening Herald, Sanford, FI For Being Critical Of U.S. Policy Tuesday. Jim# 1, t i n — 1A F o rm e r H o s t a g e F a c in g P o s s ib le A c t io n B y A r m y WASHINGTON (U P I ) _ Ad­ ministrative action may be taken against an A m y sergeant who, as a hostage, appeared in an Iranian film critical of the United States, A m y sources say. Joseph Subic Jr„ 23, of Redford, Mich., was the only one of 21 servicemen among the SI Americans held In Tehran for 441 days to be denied a medal for meritorious service under non-combat conditions. The Pentagon announced the awards Monday following their approval by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who followed the A m y 's recommendation in not awarding Subic a medal. Sgt. 1st Class Donald Hohman, 37, ot Sacramento, Calif., emerged as the only official military hero of the hostage crisis. He will receive two medals, in­ cluding one for saving the life of a fellow hostage who wav dying of an insect bite. A m y sources said the administrative action against Subic, now stationed at the Intelligence and Security Command at Arlington Hall, Vs., could range from a reprimand to being barred from reenlistment. He has served seven years with the A m y . Subic will not receive a medal, an A m y spokesman said, because he “did not behave under stress the wsy non­ commissioned officers are espected to acl" The Army awards panel concluded Subic “ Just didn't merit an award,” the spokesman said. “They felt that he didn't fit any of the criteria," he said. “The entire lime of captivity was considered in making the awards." Subic and three other hostages ap­ peared in an Iranian film that con­ demned the role of the United States during the reign of the shah. The film was released in December 1979. The US. Embassy was seiied Nov. 4. After his release. Subic said the film was faked. last week, he commented on reports he would be denied a medal: “ I think I'm man enough not to go pouting. Personally, If I don’t receive a medal, there’s no heartbreak, What 1 did in Iran I can Justify." His attorney, Owen Cummins, said Monday of the A m y decision: “ I don't think they've got the whole picture” ol what happened in Iran. He said Subic will withhold comment until he Is released from the Army within the neat 90 days. Marine Sgt. Johnny McKee! Jr., a former hostage home on leave In Balch Springs, Texas, said, “I don't think the government should press It anymore. Give him the medal.” Hohman, a medic at the 97th General Hospital at Frankfurt. West Germany, will receive the Soldier's Medal, the highest non-combat award for heroism. He also will be awarded the Defense Meritorious Service Medal along with the 19 other servicemen, Hohman was credited with saving the life of a fellow hostage who “became extremely iU from an Insect bite and was in danger of dying.” “He repeatedly asked his captors for medication but was refused. He disregarded his own safety and secured medicine from the embassy's dispensary and administered that medicine to his fellow hostage,” an A m y spokesman said. Of the 20 ex-hostages who will receive the Defense Meritorious Service Medal in separate ceremonies by each of the services, five are from the Army, three from the Navy, three from the Air Force and nine from the Marine Corps. Police, Union Demonstrators Clash ORLANDO, Fla. (U P li - Ten people were arrested, at least three officers were slightly Injured and several police cars were petted with rocks and bottles when hundreds of union demonstrators dashed with authorities trying to remove them from a busy intersection during rush hour traffic Monday. “ A couple ot deputies and a Florida Highway Patrol trooper received minor injuries," said Harvey Pechacek, spokesman for the Orange County Sheriff's Department. Ten demonstrators were booked on charges of resisting arrest and fighting and most were released immediately on bonds ranging up to $1,000. Sheriffs U . Don Thode said In one Incident, a scuffle between a woman and a deputy trying to arrest her drew a crowd that smashed the rear windshield of a sheriffs department vehicle. The violence erupted when officers moved to clear 200-300 demonstrators from a busy intersection south of Orlando. The union men — mostly construction workers — were protesting a Judge's restraining order limiting to six the number ol pickets at a Western Electric construction site. The union claims contractors are using too many non-union workers on the Job. Thode said when the protesters blocked traffic at the Sand take I^vad-Orange blossom Road intersection shout 4:30 p m ., deputies called In Sheriff's Department attorney William Voss who Mid the pickets were engaged In an illegal assembly and advised them they could clear the workers from the area. When police reinforcements arrived, the plcketers retreated to a shopping center parking lot and continued to hurl drink glasses and other debris at officers. "We were not anticipating anything like this," Thode said The crowd was reported quiet by 7 p.m. after police SWAT units and officers arrived with tear gas arrived at the scene. Justice Department To Investigate Missile Officer WASHINGTON (U P li - The Justice Department has begun investigating an Air Force missile officer accused of making unauthorised contacts with the Soviet Embassy to determine if he should be prosecuted for espionage or other crimes. The £ir Force Monday asked the Justice Department to examine the case of 2nd It. Christopher Cooke, already charged by the Air Force with making contact with Soviet officials In Washington without telling hia superiors. Associate Attorney General Rudolph Giuliani, the Justice Department's No. 3 official, told United Press International the case was referred to the department, but "the decision to prosecute him (Cooke) has not been made.” Department spokesman John Russell, who Sunday night said espionage charges would not be pursued, u id Monday the decision to open a criminal Investigation followed discussions at "high levels” of the Justice and Defense Departments Sources said Attorney General William French Smith, who Is spending several days in California, was consulted about the case. Acting White House press secretary Larry Speakes said President Reagan was "fully apprised" of the Cooke In­ vestigation before it was made public. Cooke, 21, a deputy crew commander of a Titan missile team at McConnell Air Force Base near Wichita, Kan., is being held at the base on charges of breaking military regulations barring unaulhorlird contacts with officials of communist nations. His mother, who visited htm Monday, brought back a written note from Cooke complaining he was being held in "maximum confinement” usually reserved for violent prisoners. Cooke ilso said in the statement, "I'm proud of my country and proud to serve. I would do nothing to hann or damage my cruntry." Defense sources said Cooke photographed highly classified in­ formation that included missile launch authorization codex Sources also alleged he gave the Soviets information so sensitive Titan targets and codes had to be changed. Cooke is accused of making three visits to the Soviet Embassy since December, including one in early May. ABC News reported the manner in which the FB I discovered Cooke had visited the embassy Is so secret the government might drop the case rather than let the detail! come out In court. It is commonly speculated the FBI and other Intelligence agencies photograph everyone entering and leaving the Soviet Embassy, but ABC reported the Cooke visit «as detected by a far more sophisticated method. If prosecution of Cooke begins In open court, ABC said, only the third embassy visit will be used as evidence since there are enough eyewitnesses to provide opencourt testimony without revealing in­ telligence secrets. Defense sources said Cooke told the Air Force about his contacts with the Soviet* in exchange for Immunity from prosecution. But one source said, 'Th e problem Is there is no tape of what he told the Huasians, so nothing can be proved.” P re m a tu re Q u in tu p le ts S tru g g le For Life TOLEDO, Ohio (U P I) - Quintuplets born prematurely to a woman taking fertility drugs fought for their lives today in Intensive-care incubators and are given a fiOpercent chance for survival by doctors who warned the next week would be "crUlcal.” The three boys and two girls, delivered by Caesarian section Monday in Toledo Hospital to Janice Granata, 23, of Fin­ dlay, Ohio, were reported suffering moderate-toaevere respiratory distress The babies — weighing from 1 pound, 9 ounces to 2 pounds, 3H ounces — were in Incubators in the intensive-care unit, where they were reported In stable condition. "They are under constant lupenlalon of neonatologlsts nursing staff am] respirator therapists in the neonatal Intensive-care u nit," said hospital spokeswoman Mary Newton. "The next NATION IN BRIEF TV Show, Exorcist, Caused Woman To Cut Tot's Heart DENTON, Texas (U P I) - A paychologtst says the televised version of "The Exorciit” caused “ cinematic trauma'' that prompted a woman to cut out her 4-year-old daughter's heart. Dr. Leon Morris of Wichita Falli testified two days after (US broadcast the movie, Patricia Frazier cut out her daughter's heart because she believed the girl was possessed by a demon. Videotape excerpta from the film were scheduled to be shown today to the seven-man, five-woman Jury con­ sidering the case against Miss Frazier in the Feb. 12,I960, death of her daughter, Khunjt. No Help For Fedorenko NEW HAVEN. Conn. (U P I) - Soviet relatives of Feodor Federenko have reportedly refused to provide any financial support for the former Nail death camp guard if he is deported to the Soviet Union. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Body Found In Field Said That O f College Coed TORT MYERS ( U P I) — A skeleton found in a remote lee County field has been identified as that of a college coed who vanished earlier this year Just 10 minutes from her home, pobet Mid today. Dental chart records confirmed that the body was that of Mary Eliubeth Hare, II. who disappeared Feb. 11 from a shopping center near her hone. She was the second teen-ager to disappear from the shopping maO, Joining Mary Opiti, 17, who was last seen Jaa. 16. M in Hart's body was discovered by an elderly couple louking foe rocks. Police Mid the body was so badly decomposed they could not immediately determine the cause of death. Her body was clad in the clothes she was wearing the night shr disappeared seven days will be a critical period.' Ms. Newton said the chances of sur­ vival for infants weighing between i pound. 10 ounces, and 2 pounds, 3 ounces, were 60 percent "and that's dynamite.” "Whenever I’m with them, 1 Just hope they will be safe, booking ahead, we have a lot of enthusiasm to provide them a lot of love and care they will need,” Granata The babies' father, George Granata, a geologist for Marathon Oil Co., was "trying to come to grip* with reality," but his biggest concern was for the children's health. Mr. and Mrs. Granata, who have one other child, went to see the children Monday night. Granata said his wife wai "doing fine” and was excited about the babies. Chicago Commuters Stranded CHICAGO (U P II - More than 30,000 Qiirago-area commuters were stranded today by the step-by-step collapse of the regional mass transit system that already has coat some people their Jobs. The South Suburban Safeway bus company, aervtng more than 14,000 patrons dally, became the latest victim of the transit crisis when It ran out of fuel after the evening rush hour Monday. Three other bus companies, serving 16,000 commuters, have closed down in the past two weeks. In Springfield, legislators began discussing proposals to avert a total shutdown of the Regional Transportation Authority, which ran out of money last Wrdneaday. Agreement on a solution appeared dayi away. Rita Hayworth Said Senile UOS ANGELES (U P I) - Actress Rita Hayworth's at­ torney and business manager is seeking to become custodian for the 62-year-old actress and her property because she suffers from Alzheimer's disease or early senility. Attorney leonard H. Monroe filed a Superior Court petition Monday asking to place Miss Hayworth, whose property is valued at mare than $230,000, and her medical and personal care under his conservatorship. Monroe Mid Mis* Hayworth Is no longer able to care for her personal health and fiscal needs because she has Alzheimer's disease, medically defined as senile dementia occurring at an early age. Water Restrictions Lifted WEST PALM BEACH, (U PI) - Water managers have taken the first step toward easing stringent measures imposed at the height of the drought, rolling back their water-use reduction order to 10 percent for most South Floridians but keeping communities immediately south of take Okeechobee under 2$ percent restrictions. The move Monday by the South Florida Water Management District means most of the area's 4.5 million residents may resume daylight irrigation and wash their cars, driveways and sidewalks. However, they mud still abide by local ordinances Personal Comfort Works TALLAH ASSEE (U P I) - The 1st District Court of Appeals says a man who wrre battery-operated socks is entitled to workers' compensation for bums caused by the socks. The DCA overturned an Orange County Board of Com­ missioners decision that denied workers' cotnpensa'.;on for Vllous Baker, a road grader operator whose work required exposure to cold weather. “ Compensability Unot defeated by the fad that an injury Is sustained while an employee is furthering his personal comfort." the DAC held. 'A W INNING TOSS Hay Williams of Oviedo High School U this year's state shot-pul champion. Ills achievements and those of other Seminole County high school seniors in sports and academics arc featured in the spe­ cial graduation section to he published with Thursday's Evening He­ rald. Gunman With Hostages Is Overpowered NEW HAVEN, Conn. (U P li — Police today overpowered a man armed with a shotgun who had held st least 60 elderly hostages inside a convalescent home for about seven hours. No hostages were reported Injured. A policeman hiding inside the nursing home removed a shotgun from Dominic Giordano, 39, and overpowered the man i>t 6.36 a m. The shotgun discharged during the struggle and Giordano was removed In a stretcher. It was not immediately known If the man had been struck by the gunshot, but a witness said It appeared he was not injured. Giordano, described by police as “suicidal and homicidal,” was walking down a hail In the New Fairview Hall Convales­ cent Home with three hostages when the policeman diMrmed him. Giordano was removed from the scene in an ambulance and nurses who were scheduled to work a morning shift were allowed to enter the home. Police responded to the home in the Fair Haven seetton nf the city about 11p.m. Monday after receiving a call that a man was fighting uilh a guard, they M id. Authorities M id the man said he was looking for his daughter who works at Ihe home but wax not or duly at the time. She was later called to the scene lo help talk to her father, who was w u armed with a shotgun and a revolver, and who was threatening residents and workers, police Mid. A psychologist had been called in to assist police ncgotlitori. The New Hxven Police SWAT team, two ambulances and an emergency unit were also at the scene. Fred Nelson III, Z3, of North Haven, said he was on duty as a security guard Monday night when Giordano, armed with a “ shotgun and a silver pistol,” forced his way into the home and demanded to know tf his daughter was working. Nelson quoted Giordano as Mying, “ Before I came here [ was about to blow m y brains out, now 1 have someone t » go with me." They made their way to a second floor nurses station where two employees were waiting to change shifts. HOSPITAL NOTES Sentinel#Memeriel Hoiptui BIRTHS A D M IS S IO N S jemet and Lmd* Marla Hacna dot-an a oeor a-rl. Orlando jum i Sm M Irma Burttop Arnold C ClretlerxJ Salpft f Huboard John A Pi-rwl 7o* A. Stanley Stanley W, So tenet D'#ne S Tayloe Lor* A Whitt William P. Oett. Otltont Elmer Wilton, Deltona Marlin P. Bacon Jr.,.I akt Mary Edward 3 Smith. Tltutrlll* DISCHARGES Santoro Clarence W. Barlow Settle M Bruton Treat M Hickton Genla L Louuhlln Mar«arel t Perrrtn Miiurd Strict land Kale J Swam Chatter O Weimar. Deltona Aonet I W-lton. Danone Saddle G Berry, Lonciwood DON'T GAMBLE w ith yo u r in s o ra n ce l -C A L L - TO NY RUSSI INSURANCE 322*0289 BUSINESS INSURANCE jurjrcvjrcm... WE N O W S E R V E B R E A K F A S T SAT URDAYS 7 a .m ,. 11 a .m . MAYFAIRCOUNTItr CLUB 322-2$) I COUNTRY CLUBROAO BURNED UP OVER HIGH POWER BILLS? INSTALL A W EATHERKING 'HO T PUMR the new heat pum p water heater! You’ll save up to 6 0% of your water heating bill! FO R D ETAILS C A L L 322-6562 WALL PLUMBING & HEATING INC. OR STOP IN 1007 SANFORD AVE. S A N FO R O O F F IC E H O UR S: M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y 1 :3 0 a .m .-4 :3 0 p .m . W e o t h e r K in g m �Evening Herald tU IM < 1)111 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANTORO, FLA. 37771 Area Code 30W2J-I611 or 01-9993 Around Tuesday, Juno J, 19I1— 4A Wayn* 0 Ooyl«. Publisher Thomas Giordano. AAsnsglng Editor Robtff lovanbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, M S ; * Months, H4.00; Year. MS 00 By M ill: Week. $1.33; Month, $3.25; • Months, DO.00; Year. $37.00. The Clock Japanese Sensitivity Not In more than 30 years perhaps has there been a greater strain on the generally close relationship between Japan and the United States, which relationship has been the underpinning of America’s position in A sia and the far Pacific. Japan's bruised feelings spring from a series of unfortunate episodes, none of which singly would be really serious but which collectively are shaking the government of Prim e minister Zenki Suzuki and kicking up widespread anti-American feelings. First, Japan reluctantly went along with voluntary" cuts in its soaring automobile ex­ ports to the United States. Then, there was a collision between a Japanese freighter and an American nuclear submarine, which failed to pick up sui 'Ivors. Subsequently, Tokyo cancelled Joint U.S.-Japanese naval m aneuvers because American ships were accused of tearing up Japanese fishing nets. Then, what turned out to be a surprisingly constructive summit in Washington was all but undone because a White Mouse com­ munique signed by President Reagan and Prime Minister Suzuki referred to the JapaneseAmerican 'alliance." Ir. the ensuing storm over what Japanese public opinion perceived to be a new and dangerous military relationship, Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ito resigned. Rut all of these cumulative problems paled for the stunned Suzuki government when a former U.S. ambassador to Japan, Edwin O. Reischaucr, casually disclosed at Harvard that, through a secret U.S.-Japanese understanding. American ships carrying nuclear weapons have been en­ tering Japanese ports since the 1960s and still are. Because lingering horror over the atomic destruction of Hiroshima and Nagasaki has left the Japanese with a national psychosis about anything nuclear, the Relschauer disclosure generated a convulsive public reaction that the rest of the world can scarcely imagine. Actually, most informed Japanese in and out of government during these years have blinked at the reality of U.S. ships and planes entering Japanese sea and air space presumably with nuclear weapons. The pragm atic, non-nuclear illusion was sustained nationally because the Japanese were well aware that their peace and prosperity were being achieved under a U.S. nuclear umbrella. But the sudden exposure of official deception has given Japana bad nuclear-allergy" rash that is only now beginning to subside. For Japan, the key concept in the past and perhaps in the future us well is the prohibition ngainst the introduction” of nuclear weapons, which is understood to mean that such arms would not be placed or stored on Japanese soil. This principle, insofar as is known, has always been upheld, Indeed, the future prohibition against in­ troducing nuclear weapons — save in necessary transit — offers a face-saving way out for American and Japanese policy-makers. Such a practical arrangement is necessary unless Japan is prepared to forfeit American protection, which no realist for a moment beiieves to be the case. The end result of all this oppears to be that the United States and Japan need each other too much to allow lasting damage to their defensive alliance. Rcischaucr's ill-considered revelation may prove helpful after all by bringing the nuclear skeleton out of the closet and ending 21 years of deception. Meanwhile, greater maturity and enlarged defense responsibilities required of Japan by increasing Soviet threats to in­ ternational peace also summon the United States to greater patience and scniltivity. BERRY'S WORLD Bjr SAM COOK The way Mayfair Dub Pro Tommy Fonseca h ii been playing lately, It probably wasn’t the best time for the Mayfair Women's Association Annual "Beat the Pro” Tournament. Mayfair's personable pro la fresh from qualifying for the U.S. Open's second round. Fonseca fired an IS-hole total of 149 at the Gator Creek Country Club at Sarasota He (hen won a four hole playoff to earn the attentate spot for the last qualifying round for the prestigious U 5 . Open. When Dan Pooley, a touring pro iron Cleveland wasn't able to go, Fonseca was selected to make the trip Friday to Cleveland for the final qualifying spot. “ It’s not going to be easy," said Tommy who will play Monday, June g. " H I have to beat 71 other players who are of a lot higher caliber than Sarasota." Back at Mayfair, the women took their shots at SCIENCE WORLD Female Sterilization Technique PHILADELPHIA (UPI| - Nine physicians across thr country are testing a revolutionary new female sterilization technique that, for the first time, does not require surgery. Invented by Richard Erb, senior research scientist at (he Franklin Institute Research Center of Philadelphia, the technique uses Liquid silicon to form a plug at the base of the fallopian tube*. John Scborsch, director of RSP Laboratories In Stamford, Conn., which Is associated with the procedure, stressed that It remaina In the testing stage and is only available to volunteers at seven locations In the United States. The Federal Drug Administration la monitoring the clinical testa and is expected to decide whether to approve It within two years, he said. "The technique Involves placing a liquid silicon material Into the fallopian tube, which becomes a rubbery solid in three or four minutes," said Erb. "A plug is termed in place which la bonded to a little rubber tip in the uterine cavity. You have a custom-formed ovary plug." He explained the technique Is referred to as ilerlIllation, rather than contraception, be­ cause no proven method of reversibility has been found. " I ’ve been working on It for 11 years," said Erb. "Conceptually, It ts simple, but tt w u necessary to design all the Instrumentation and components for the device." The silicon method diltera from common forms of sterilisation tn that It Involves no incision or surgery and can be done in a physician's office with a local anesthesia, .aid Erb. Clinical testa began in 1971 and will con­ tinue until 19(3 with women volunteers who "have accepted tt as permanent sterilization,” said Erb. "We don't have enough Information yet to consider that It la reversible. That will take subsequent volunteer testa on the women and we won't know for several years." Some work has been done with rhesus monkeys and rabbits on reversal of the silicon sterilisation procedure, said Erb. Of eight rabbits that underwent the procedure and then had the plug removed, two became pregnant on first mating, said Erb. tn the tests done so tar, doctors have found 1 or t percent of the women suffer side effects of pelvic pain, said Erb. In those cases, (he plug was eawly removed with > retrievable loop on the soft silicon rubber tip. "There have been no pregnancies If the plug hai been properly formed,” said Erb. “tn the earliest testa, we had two pregnancies with Improperly formed plugs through loss of pressure on the silicon while It is forming. Now we maintain pressure until It jails to Insure the fallopian tubes stay In the full open The physicians who art conducting the clinical testa of the silicon sterilisation are Dr. Theodore Reed of Lankenau Hospital. Philadelphia; Drs Michael Banish and Augusts Chong of ML Sinai Hospital, Hart­ ford, Conn.; Dr. Herbert Harris of Long Island Medical College, Brooklyn; Dr. John Marlowe of Washington, DC,; Dn. Jay Cooper and Franklin Loffer of Phoenix, Arts.; Dr. John Levinson of Wilmington, Del; and Dr. Frank Schramm of Bethlehem, Pa. Pauline Roes carded a 97 for tops in the B Flight Alice Potter ahot the best net score with a 71, Carol Nelson's 103 gross was the winner in C Flight, while Ann Beam and Ginger Herndon each fired a 71. Just last Wednesday the Mayfair Women had their final luncheon of the year. Margaret Botta won the Putts Award sponsored by the First Federal Savings and Loan of Seminole. First Federal'* Marv Albert presented the trophy, Stenstrom Realty sponsored the Ringers Awird which sew Pauline Rose take first place, Mary Anderson second and Grace Sauers third. The Birdie Tree Award was given by Dawn Kiddy of the Family Hair Care Center. Botta won the Championship Flight Jessie Stread grabbed the First Flight, Alice Potter took the Second Flight and Genevieve Woodruff captured the Third Flight. Irene Hants wss swarded Most Improved Golfer. Fonaeca with four of Mayfair's finest beating ttu pio. Ot course, Fonseca's scratch score was used, while (he ladles used their handicap. "It's kind of a fun thing to try .md beat the pro," said Fonaeca who fired a one under 71. "But I wasn't sur­ prised. If one of them gets hot, with a handicap they can beat you." Perennial tournament champ Margaret Botta was one ot the ladies to master the pro. She fired a 6> which was one shot better than Bea Taylor’s E9. Carol Nelson and Ada O'Neil each carded 70's. In Championship Flight play, Botta had the best low gross with ■ 70. O'Neil and Diddle Weber were next with 70 and 71 respectively. In the A Flight, Ann Moore's 99 topped the gross players, low net went to Mary Anderson with a 69. Eloise Hunt and Jane McKibbin fired 70'a. T h e W ITNESS A D V IS E D TH A T T H IS S u b c o m m i t t e e h e a r in g o n t h e Hu m a n l i f e b i l l i s n o t a m u & e d b y o p in io n t h a t l i f e b e g i n s a t F o r t y . ■'•'N D O N GRAFF Terrorism: The War Continues g l t l M ’«• kettiv mt* Ncvrg NtA ROBERT W AG M AN Con Con Edging Closer WASHINGTON (N EA) — A convention called by the states to amend the U S . Con­ stitution is becoming a very real possibility for the first time since the founding fathers wrote the original document nearly two centuries ago. The purpose ot UiU convention would be to require that the federal budget be balanced every year. The Constitution says that a convention must be called If Congress Is petitioned by the legislatures of Iwo-thlrds of the states — that is. 34 states. An amendment produced by the convention would then have to be ratified by three-fourths of the states — 31 states — before becoming part of (he Constitution. Most constitutionsI scholars say that the agenda of such a conventional would be strictly limited to the subject of the con­ vention call. For example, an anti-abortion amendment could not come out of a con­ vention called to debate a budget-balancing amendment. So far, 30 state legislatures have requested a constitutional convention on a balanced budget. The issue has dropped from sight in recent months because no state has added Its name to that Utt since 1979. But tt now ap­ pear* (hat the four remaining states may (all Into line as early as next aurina. The 3tit state may well be Alaska, where the convention call has already been ap proved by committees In both houses of tht state legislature. Votes are expected an the floors of both chambers before they recess this month. Convention proponents are waging a massive publicity campaign to pressure the lawmakers Into Issuing the call. Earlier this year, convention calls were approved by both legislative houses in Missouri and Washington. Only last-minute procedural moves prevented the measure* from gaining final passage. Backers of the convention predict that both states will Issue the calls when their legislatures nest meet. In three other states — Rhode Island, Ohio and West Virginia — the convention call has passed one house of the state legislature. Proponents say that one of the three will approve the call by next spring, thus providing the required 34 states. Most of the calls — which are being pushed by the National Taxpayer! Union and other organisations — are worded so as to give Congress a chance to act on the subject before the convention. Congress would have two years from the time that the 34th state Issued a convention caD to pass and submit to the states for ratification Its own budgetbalancing amendment. Congress Is already moving U> that direction. The Senate Judiciary Committee, which blocked a budget-balancing amend­ ment when controlled by the Democrats, recently approved and tent to the Senate floor an amendment requiring Congress to limit federal spending to federal Income except during a w ir or a national emergency or when three-fifths of the House and the senate vote for a deficit. A similar amendment has long been pen­ ding In the House. But the opposition of the Democratic leadership makes it unlikely to be approved unless the Republicans take control of the House or the Issue Is forced by a convention call from 34 states. Even if the required 34 are heard from by next year, say opponents of the amendment. It may be a long time before the convention :all is validated. The courts will almost certainly be called upon to decide whether the call ts valid even though the state petitions are not warded identic*3y. And because such a convention would be unprectndenied, no one la quite sure of the procedures to tie followed. Congress would have to pass a Joint resolution calling the convention after the required 34 stale petitions were received and validated. Whatever procedures Congress decided upon would also be subject to court tests. So, while a constitutional convention and a batance-the-budget amendment are not right around the comer, there ts substantial movement tn that direction. This is an Issue but is not going to go away. It w u an exceptionally bad week for the terrorist business. First, Spanish police put s quick end to the seizure of a hostage-filled bank that may or may not have been a part of the semiorganised right-wing opposition to Spain's uncertain young democracy that surfaced most ominously last February In the abortive attempt by military units to lake over the parliament. Then, the hijacking of a Turkish airliner came to an Ignominious — for the hijackers — end in Bulgaria. In this case the terrorists were of the leftist persuasion and they were date In not by the intervention of an outside force but by one an the plane Itself — the crew and passengers, some of whom jumped the gunmen. There Is much to welcome In the two events. There were Injuries In the aborted hijacking, but no deaths. Aid they demonstrated that the victimised many are capable of responding effectively to the excesses of the violent few. The Spanish Incident at the moment ap­ pears to be the most significant In a political tense. Barcelona's bizarre "dog day" ex­ perience w u billed u an effort to free of­ ficers arrested following the attempted February coup. There were some tense hours when tt w u uncertain how energetically the conservativeminded leadership of Spain's security forces would respond to a blow against the democratic law and order ostensibly struck in behalf of some their own number. It had the makings of an agonising dilemma. But they did act, energetically and ef­ fectively, although with public expressions of relief when It became apparent that none of the gunmen were themselves affiliated with the security establishment. In the moment of troth, the officers opted to back a government that is legitimate but not to their liking. As a result, Spanish democracy appears a bit more secure — for the time being. The Implications of the hijacking are leu weighty, although not necessarily to the Turks, who are still reacting defensively to the shooting of Pope John Paul by a Turkish nationaL They took a counter-offensively tough stand with every indication they meant what they said about being prepared to aee plane and passengers destroyed rather than give in to tiie hijackers' demands. They were prompt tn the aftermath in eipresstng up the handling of the incident u an example to the world on confronting terror "decisively." The mesuge to West Germany and other West European nations is clear, they are currently on Turkey's list for falling, in Ankara's view, to give their beat to the cooperative effort of tracking down the pepe's assailant and other expatriate Turkish ex­ tremists. There w u also a message to un policymakers In the U.S. State Department — me that the moat zealous would probably rather not read. Tbs two Incidents do not do much to bolster their thesis thst terrorism oq a worldwide scale ti a Communist plot masterminded by the Soviets. The Turkish hi}seking did have Its leftist connection, but it appears to be rooted in Turkey's own murderously fragmented political and social structure. JAC K ANDERSON Pressure Swayed White House Vote WASHINGTON — like handgun I'ontrol and abortion, the marketing of infant formula has become an emotional Issue characterised by rhetorical excesses on both sides. Inevitably, the facts surrounding the con­ troversy have become hopelessly obscured. But confidential memos and State Department cables help to unravel the story of how the United States came to be the only nation to vote against the World Heetlh Organisation's code. The nearly unanlncms vote puts most nations on record against the aggressive marketing of baby formula In backward countries, where its mixture with impure water can be dangerous. "I don't like the look* o t thlsl It's tn auto­ graphed copy ot ‘How the Good Guys Finally W o n '" In late April, Elliott Abrams, the assistant ' secretary of state for International organisations, w u dispatched to Geneva to persuade Halfdan Mahler, director general of the health arganintion, to accept tv-o con­ cessions: The Infant formula code would be defined u strictly voluntary, and It would be made dear thst It applied only to formula, not other baby food. f Abrams had been told by Deputy Secretary of State William Clark, who w u acting secretary In Alexander Haig's absence, that if these two concessions were granted, the United States would abstain Instead of voting against the code. According to State Department cables seen by my assodate Vicki Warren, the Abram*Mahler meetings went well "Mahler w u visibly relieved tn learn that the UJL now ts tn a position to avoid voting against the code," Abrams cabled Washington. “ We are con­ fident that we will have his cooperation in creating the conditions necessary to enable the U.S. to abstain." But there w u a hitch. Clark had not cleared the U JL position with presidential counselor Ed Meese. For same reason, (lark didn't want to report the State Department negotiations by telephone. At the bottom of a confidential memo, be wrote: "Please send a copy of this memo to EM and R(Rhard) Allen," the president's national security adviser. On May I, Meese, Alien and two other members of Reagan's inner circle, tyn Nofsiger and Martin Anderson, u t down to discuss the developments in Geneva. Foggy Bottom officials teamed from a National Security Cornell suffer that the four White House aides "have met and concluded that the U E . should cut a negative vote on the WHO infant formula code'' and that they "are not prepared to abstain even if the two con­ ditions are met.” What had happened w u that American formuU makers like BristoLMyeri, Abbott Laboratories and American Home Products Ccrp. had lobbied the administration against the code. They were joined by the Grocery Manufacturer* of America, which feared the code might be applied to other baby food despite assurances to the contrary. The pressure from the companies ap­ parently swayed the White House. UJL of­ ficials in Geneva were put on bold. Lengthy memos went from Foggy Bottom to the White House, warning of the diplomatic black eye the United SUtes would get by voting against the rode. Health professionals, members of Cot grew and several high-level government officials added their pleas against a negative vote... But the administration evidently bought the arguments pi t forth by buaineu lobbyists. Essentially, there were (1) that the code’s adoption would give ammunition to critics of Big Business, where u a U.S. rejection would discredit the code, ( I ) that adoption would act a precedent which might lead to action tn other fields like pharmaceuticals, and ()) that the Infant (annuls industry represented a n billion International market that w u growing. The White House also found legal and constitutional arguments, even though the Justice Department's antitrust division it one time saw no objection to a voluntary code. And when the United State* wound up alone In Its vote against the code, a While House spokesman Insisted: "We did gain by voting ‘No.’ We gibed what you get for standing for a principle." ___ �r-'J SPO R TS Rollison Knee Holds Key Tullis Consistently Pleased With Patriots wtf4ia pnaie i t tern Lake Brantley Quarterback Fred Baber unloads a spiral downfleld. 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A SI I* 4l'evtH0t>4» 1100 S SO SM I Part* Sparkle ) 40 M t Judwn, 4 0G o ( i i ) ii Mi r is i n in** o n et it hi p n-41 ii h i t i i s i i I II 44 i?t*rece-!-14.CrSI44 a (4 411* 4*1P 14-41 111 Ml T (4I Pile Poo. Panne 1*M 14 40 a SO io n race-111. D i l l II 4-11 IN *• lAbaLeo II M 4 40 i Poor iin i « ik i n m e -a t*. Ci m i SMegT Charm ISM SM IM ittE llo rl lo o I Inleftedef II 40 1041 * 40 1 Cheerful Bill J *0 0 ( M l 41 Ml T II 111 IIM H i I Will Hr Per S 00 I M O (1 SI 41 H i P|4SI IM H i T 14Bi* Q (1 11 (111 141*11 1Quarter Dick •M a ll Ml M i Super 1 (4 1 1 4 1 1 1 * 1 A - I . I M i Handle— I1M.II4 0(1 1114 )1.P M I H H H i T I I - No wiftficrt an iii i* IMti fM * - I I*. At l l . l t OHANO NATIONAI POINT IN race— S-14. A: II 4* I Huddle 4 10 4 00 110 •q £ i H*4t*n>wn S 00 3 00 J 40 STANDING! »** 1 eO TOP 11 *GEtGeneral 4 10 4M 1 Ha Mr Ogles** 4 lOihl Heal Her I Do II Vowrtoll "The conference looks like It'll be more balanced next year. We all finished the spring at about the tame level and (he big difference will occur by who progresses the most next year." The Patriot! skipper feels that his squad Is “ comparable" to where they stood at this Juncture last year. If so, Tullis Is definitely not misting any sleep u his 1M0 crew participated In the Elks Boat. "It’s too hard to Judge what will happen," he countered. "We’ve got some people reluming, who’ll be playing their third year of varsity football, that are older, stomger and more experienced. But while we’ll be better In different areas next yea.*, so will everyone else. A lot remsins to be seen." By B E N T O N WOOD tim id Sport* Writer With the IMt spring football session now history, Lake Brantley roach Dave Tullla can set his sights on the falL The Patriot boss cites consistency as a key neat season. "I was pleased with our offensive performance," T u llis said In reference to a 74 win over Apopka and a 7-7 deadlock with Oviedo in last Thursday’s spring Jamboree "I thought our running backs and offensive line played real well. As a whole the offense looked better than the defense." A tt-ysrd run and a tO-ysrd pass resulted In the two touchdowns the Pst defense allowed in the Jamboree. Tullla hopes for an improvement in that department neat fall. "We had some good defensive plays, but we’ll have to work on stopping the big play*,’’ he laid. '’W e'll need more consUtenty on defense next season." The Brantley defense lost ■ big rog this apring when safety Fred Baber was switched to quarterback. Tullis hints that Baber will switch back to defense In the fall when At RolUaoci return* from * knee Injury — which sidelined him this spring — to Bit the signal calling slot. "I thought Fred did a real good Job In two weeks at qu a rte rba ck" Tullla commented. "Al’a knee should be ready next acason, though, a lot depends on how well he comes around." On the offensive side, running back Kevin Bexaw turned out to be the sweet spot In the Patriot cam p this spring "He played well all spring," Tullis replied of his senlor-to-be tailback. "He’s not playing any defense so hell carry the ball a lot.” Tullis warned, however, that the Brantley football hopes don’t He aolely on the shoulders of Besaw. “We’re not looking for any one person to carry the load,” he said. "This isn't a team filled with atars. The key to us winning next year w ill be for everybody to pull together to form a solid group.” A* the spring Jamboree Indicated, Tullis agreed that the Five Star will be tough right down the line next year. I 40 l » IM Rain Games Monday s scheduled games In the Sanford little American League and Sanford Junior league were rained out. A half-dozen games are on Up for today, three each In the Sanford Utile National league and Sanford Pee Wee league. First Federal will attempt to clinch the National league pennant when It plays Sanford D.A.V. at 7 pm . nt Fort Mellon Park. First Federal la IM with two games to play. In 5 p m. games, Clem Leonard Shell ptayi Cardinal Industries at Fort Mellon Park, while second place Poppa Jay'a tangles with Sunnlland Corporation. Three games are on Up at Chase Park In the tight second half rape In the Sanford Pee Wee league InUve4:30 p m opener, Ken Kern's Garage plays Butch's Chevron. In a key game atfi p m. Adcock Roofing. 21, play* (linker Materials, which la unbeaten In three second half games. In the 7:30 p.m. contest, first half winner Clem leonard Shell, 2-1, plays Seminole Sporting Goods, which Is fresh off an upset win over Adcock Rooting. (A P Taw aaouN D ti lllro n o ) 14- Mountain Halo l k i Spent (Kahn Arreted *1 [IkeanJ H . Quanium Anachaiuc pom'* 1 dial A t Wemore IM PI N Worm # H op* (M PI 1* (A ana I Mi Hale (Jewel eo. a I* Ida) dem ined world (Stronel ( llal Hondo Higrouermen (ttfdngl 11. A J P'4 Tone British tier liny J M . Drift Enel IScheeial M OE t IS. Bandando (JasAel II. Coun a I Greco ficheele) 14 lets Pat r Andrews I It I Sleep, Jarre IM PI 14. I Had 'trover. ISlrondl Tuna ICIerkl H . IS Heal (WilUemtl H . II N Trim (Anderson) V I I dial Rente, i 14. 4 Me tomnh.no A JtG ,m Baa Boo H To Bold T o Hold iwilliamsl 14. II A J'S Boned r ill lAldersonl 10. n D O S Aeeln ( Andrew*! If. n dial HI Derm, (M P I IS.' BB Big Plasher (MHIIernel IS M a r tin , T e m p le to n M a d , V a le n tin e A lm o s t H a p p y NEW YORK ( U P II - Billy Martin and the umpire* are angry with the American League amd Garry Templeton also la mad about something. So, il'a nice to be able to report Ellis Valentine at least la happy - up to a point. Martin la upaet over the aeveiwiay suspension and $1,000 fin* he was stopped with by American League President lee MscPhall for bumping umpire Terry Comey In Toronto Friday night during the A'sBlue Jay'a game. He feels the puntohment to too stiff and he’s going to appeal The umpires, on the other hand, through Richie Phillips, the executive director of their axaocfstlon, don’t think the penalty la harsh enough and they’re con­ sidering either a civil suit or a criminal complaint against Martin Personally, I think they’ll get about is far with that as Templeton will with his com­ plaint over being unable to play in hto own backyard. The St. Louto Cardinals’ sh*titop doesn't like the idea his work keepe hi; 1 to far away from his home in SanU Ana, Jalif. fie would even prefer being wit 1 a lastplacw club like the San Diego Pad e* rather than be so far away. Which bring* us to EUis Valenti: e. who also went from contender to Uil-endr.- during the Milton 1 Rlchman CPI Sports Editor weekend when the Montreal Espoo dealt him to the New York MeU. Valentine toys he's glad to be with the MeU, but also says he still is less than en­ chanted with his treatment by the Expos. They didn't appreciate him, he cUlnis. They wanted him to play when he was hurt snd made fun of him when he didn't. The Expos' players liked him personally but said he cuddled himself too much and spent almost as much time on the disabled list as he did on the ball field. A lifetime ,290 hitter and owner of one of the best arms in baseball, the 8-foot-4,118-pound outfielder was on the disabled list with a pulled hamstring when the MeU gave up reliever Jeff Reardon and minor league outfielder Dan Norman for him last Friday. He's due off this coming Friday. " I think Ellis Valentine to the most talented ballplayer In the National League,” says MeU’ catcher John Steams. Billy Williams, who ptayed It years for the Chicago Cuba and now to a bitting instructor and a full-time coach with them, thinks along the lines of many of Valentine's former teammates with Montreal. Williams holds the National league record for playing in 1,117 games and believes there are times when a player has to keep playing when he's hurt. “ In my opinion," he says, "Valentine is one of the most complete players In the league. “To me, II seems he has been on the disabled list the last two years almost as much as he has played," Williams goes on. “ If 1 had any adrlce to give him, it would be that he has to learn how to ptoy when he Isn't 100 per cent healthy. I'm not uytng he should try to play with a broken arm or anything like that, but 1 know that when I had my hitting stroke going good far me, 1 often played with pala " Valentine, 28, bats right-handed and although he's down to .211 at the moment, having played in only 22 of the Expos' ii contexts, he has shown he can hit both lef­ thanders and right-handers, when he plays. "There was a time when the Expos had Valentine, Andre Dawson and Warren Cromartie in the outfield, I thought they had E L L IS V A L E N T IN E ...contender lo tall-e ndcr the beat outfield in the league," Williams says. "Valentine could help the Met* a lot." His ex-Montreal teammates will believe that when they see it. They used to amuse themselves by getting up a pool is to when he would go on the disabled list again. Valentine found out about It and wixn’l amused a bit Judge Docks 'Criminoles' With Probation TALLAHASSEE, Fla. U P ! ) hree Florida Stale V diversity lOtball players, charjed with Kiwingly buying stoler television to, have been placed m one year obation and ordered to repay a local ipartment store for tf'e sets Circuit Court Judg Charles E. iner Monday wlthhe J adjudication guilt to spare the pis yen a criminal cord, but “ strongly1xged" all of the •yen to parti dpi te in the dty creation depar ment’a youth ograms. Junior fullback T enmy Voting. 20, U k e a t y , freshi ian wide receiver nc Riley, 1», of Fort Myers and phoroore tackle Herbert Harp, 1$, of inter Garden had pleaded no contest a single cc unt of aiding snd abetting retail grind theft Former FSO player Robert Han*., , of Tails) asset, who had entered a contest )le* to a charge of (raf­ ting in tlolen merchandise, was placed on five-year* probation, or­ dered to repay the store and ordered to spend the nest Uve weekends in the Icon County Jail. Three other players were also charged In the March Incident Ron Simmons, 21, an All-American noaeguard, and Sam Platt a 22-yearold senior tailback, pleaded Innocent to charges of aiding grand theft In April. Miner ordered senior tackle Ken U n ie r, who pleaded no contest to the charges, to purchase two television sets "at (air market value" from the store. Lanier was picked up by the Denver Broncos during the ith round if the NFL draft Simmons, who wat drafted by the Cleveland Browns In the fib round, goes on trial June 22. Platt, who was not drafted, goes on trial July XL During his freshman year at FSU, Harris injured his knee snd later dropped out He had been working at the department store when he was charged with selling 1:7,000 In television sets and tape recorders to the players. Police said Harrti sold the goods off the department store's loading dock. The players were accused of going to the dock, picking up property they knew was stolen, then paying about one-fifth of what the items were worth. Young was ordered to repay the store $1,000 — either in one lump sum or over 12 months — Including In­ terest. Riley was placed on one year probation, and ordered to make $810 restitution to the store. Harp, whom the Judge termed “the least culpable one of the three," was not ordered to make restitution but was told to make a $10 payment to the Crim e Victims Compensatory Commission. He was also placed on one year probation. "Oh sure, I plan to participate In the {youth recreationl program," Harp said following the Judge's mandate. "I Just hope maybe I can help someone out, maybe keep them out of trouble a little." Miner pieced Harris on five-years probation, told him to make "a whopping" restitution of $$,*», plus interest, to the store, snd ordered him to spend the next five weekends (ram 5 p in. Friday until 5 p.m. Sunday — in the Leon County Jail "I'm going to use my time in Jail to study so that I can maka good grades and get into (Florida KIM Univer­ sity) so t tan play football again,” Ham s said. As a condition of his probation, Miner told Harris that his grades st Tallahassee Community College, where he Is currently enrolled, must never fall below a 2.0 average. " I don't care if you never put on another pair of shoulder pads and uniform, you will prove yourself worthx " VACATION SPECIALS! DRUM BRAKE SPECIAL ta$lill mew trial « im M i L I F E T I M E G U A R A N TE E mew itatafi m net l l t a r f i u frwii rvturi tr r•*r «r* «n « ■•#*** (*«■! w*eet tewsagi •»•*# «'M ftMi »r#ri*U£ IftlM bfikii IM4IHI tee Lifetime G u a ra n te e M UFFLERS c m o ic b o s MU* 4 LS A INSTALLED STOCK CLASS PACKS TUABO $Qd95 A-MTK A /m t k ia Can W Itegie IlMlf ruon tfilem) ■ - - - - COUPON - - - - - I 1 z 2 *1995 8 C O M P L E T E D U A L JO B S J1M.OO 3 1 1. I LUBE, OIL, FILTER $ OIL CHANGE 8c UP TO SOTS QUAKES STATE SSW4I ALL AMERICAN B MOST POBIION CABS AND LIGHT TRUCKS. ca ll poa *11* a p p o in t m e n t M R . M UFFLER 2421 S. French A ve . (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford 323-381J . Sz $ _l �t t -t w w ln f FI. T w rfa r. J*nwt. 1M1 Business Review Brett K e e p s C o o l W aiting Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Cote 322-2611 Howl • pur rotis mums oh m uovt • For H o t Spell Evening Herald H erald A d vertiser A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G GEORGK BRETT ...45 minute pep talk By United P re u Inkrm tlocil Keeping coot It the only way to get hot. Defending At. batting champion George Brett found himself losing his composure at the plate In Bloomington, Minn., against the Minnesota Twins and was called In for a chat by manager Jim Frey Saturday morning. The two talked for 4} minutes and II helped Brett settle down. The All-Star third baseman was back In the groove Monday night, as he drove In two runs with a single and a triple In helping the Kansas Q ty lloyals defeat the Seattle Mariners, JZ "1 can't say what he (Frey) said," Brett said. "But he wasn’t too happy with me. I don't know If I was feeling sorry for myself or what but I know I was reaching the point of no return. "So I decided to go up there and start to enjoy myself again ... I fell really good tonight. I hope this Is a start.” Frey's advice was simple. He told Brett to Just be himself. "I don’t want to make a big deal about It,” said Frey of the meeting with Brett. "It was something I felt I had to do. Sometimes guys of the George Brett caliber try to carry the whole load. They can't do It. No one can. So I say, ‘Just be natural. Be yourself. Il'll be good enough."1 Brett's eighth-inning single off loser larry Andersen, 1-3, knocked In the winning run and gave the Royals their fifth triumph In their last sis games. Yankrrs 5, Indians 1 Dave Winfield and Bucky Deni belttd solo homers to highlight a 14 hit attack that sparked New York. Doug Bird, who has not lost a game since Aug. It, 1971, went five innings to notch his Ulh straight victory and fourth of this season. Tigers I, Brewers 1 Pinch-runner Mick Kelieher scored from third base on Lynn Jones’ ground single up the middle — his fourth hit of the game — with one out In the Ulh Inning to give the Tigers a triumph. Angels 1, Blue J a p I Ken Forsch fired a three hitter and Butch Hobson and Dan Ford belted solo home runs to spark California. Forsch, 70, posted his slsth complete game and third shutout. Tem pleton D e sire s To M o v e O u t W e st By United Press International One day after St. taula shortstop Garry Templeton voiced his desire to be dealt to a West Coast team, he went J-for-4 and drove In two runs to spark the Cardinals to a 4-1 triumph over Montreal. " I ain't got nothing to say fellas, Sony," Templeton told reporten after Monday nlght'a victory In Busch Stadium. "Find someone else to talk to." But Sunday, after he had been dropped down In the Cards' batting order, he had plenty to say, telling the media he wanted to play on a team closer to his California home. He even tried to help St. Louis Manager and General Manager Whitey Herzog figure out a deal with San Diego. Before the game against the Expo*, however, Templeton released a statement that said his words had been distorted. "The trouble with the press la that tf you don't talk to them, they get on your case — and If you do talk to them, you are either misquoted, or misunderstood, or eiaggrrsted," he said. Rookie John Martin,J-l, and Bruce Sutter, who notched his ninth save, combined on a fivehitter as SI. lxmls moved pail Montreal into second place In the Eastern Division behind Philadelphia. Hrnog said ll'tl be a cold summer day In St. Inula before he even thinks about trading his 307 lifetime hitter. "He can say what he wants to say," llenog said. "The only thing I'll say la I'm not going to trade him Phillies i. Mels 4 Pinch-hitler George Vukovlch's eighth-inning Infield single scored Greg Grass from third with two out to rally the Phillies. Rellsver Sparky Lyle, 4*1, picked up the win and Tug McGraw pitched (he ninth for his fifth save. Dodgers 4, Britrs I Fernando Valenzuela pitched a seven-hitter and struck out It to become the major leagues' first nine-game winner. In snapping a personal two-game losing streak, Vilen mela took over the major-league lead In strikeouts with 90 and In Innings pitched with M. Reds I, (Hauls S Ray Knlght'a one-out, bases-loaded single In the nl.ith snapped a Vu lie and Dan Driessen capped the four-run out­ burst with a two-cun double to rally the Reds Darrell Evans cracked a two-run homer for the Giants. Mix CUSTOM BEDDING U P H O L S T E R Y -D R A P E R IE S ret K. Cetary Av»., Sanford • Draperies <“ •*• T» 4 Woven Wood Shades • Mlnlblliidi • Alterations <or»H*»i uteo f u k m it u m r * i k ctriM A Tit HO 09LI0A TI0N - fosm cut to o i o i s 322-2117 SA LES & SERVICE Aik About Our SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT EH toe • Fins nclnf Available rtrilmg An CofKWMjninu Rednjerstion Save Money! Save Energyl C A R R IE R A IR C O N D I T I O N I N G S O U T H E R N A IR O F S A N F O R D too North Mspio Atonue Phono laosiaaaaaat M e d -C are S u rg ic a l and R e sp ira to ry C linic R EN TA LS & S A L E S •«Vht*kh«iri • CMitomr Juoplirt fllK lp ilil l«Ot • M M lK ls m r lu p p itM wurtpirafory th m p r fauipnm t • Or««Mmg MjcMnrt # 0 , ru rn •CnAnw MEDICARE APPROVED Everything for home patient care "W E D E L IV E R " Phone (30S) 322 U5S SOI E. First Sfreet Sanford, F U . 11771 ACCIDENT or INJURY Dd Houe A Ctet? • FREE CONFERENCE • N O RECOVERY, N O FEE WALLACE W. HARDY A TTO R N E Y -A T-LA W Designated Personal ln|ury And Wrongful Death. 117 N. Eola Dr. Orlando, FI. 11M1 Harm Corley, (IrfD decorator, holds vertical blinds sample, while manager Kathleen Corley and owner Itertha Nix Dobson (right) choose fabric for re upholstering job. Nix Can M a ke Furniture Look Bright A s N e w Again Now that summer weather is here again, out­ door living and entertaining are the order of Ihe day, you will want your porch and patio furniture looking its best. Nix Bedding located at 709 E. Celery Ave., Sanford, can recover your cushions to make them bright and pretty again. Nix will recover all types of cushions, both indoor and outdoor, including those for your camper. The will also make slipcovers for your furniture. In business in Sanford since 1954, Nix Bedding specializes in the repair and recovering of an­ tiques. They can make your old furniture look like new with a professional re-upholstery job. They have a good supply of fabrics in stock as well as sample books from which you may choose your material for upholstery and draperies, and PH ONE 425-6134 Rangers Pick Brooks NEW YORK (U P I) - The long anticipated appointment of Herb Brooki as head coach of (he New York Rangers was to be made official today. Brooks, who guided Ihe IWO U.S. Olympic hockey team to a illuming gold-medal victory at l^ke Placid, N.Y., has reached agreement with the Hangers on a two-year contract worth HU.OUO per season, a source close to the negotiations confk* mod. The .agreemen w u completed after Brooki met with Rangers' owner Sunny Werblin Monday night In New York, the source said. A formal announcement by the Rangers Is ex­ pected today. Brooki, 43, will succeed Craig Patrick, who served in a dual rapacity as roach and director of operations since last Novem­ ber when he took over the coaching reins from Fred Shero II wtllbea reunion, of aorta, for Patrick and Brooks, Patrick served as an assistant to Brooks with the U 5. Olympic learn. all types of trim. Miss Karen Corley, Nix Bedding's experienced decorator, will be gla d to assist you in planning your decor. She will even come to your home to measure for draperies and bring along many fabric samples to show you. She is always glad to give you an estimate at no cost or obligation. Bertha Nix Dobson, owner, and Kathleen Corley, nanager, arc also on hand to provide helpful hints on color coordinating and fabric selection. Nix offers plain or decorator rods and draperies custom-made with bedspreads to match. Nix carries louver-drape vertical blinds that come in fabric, aluminum and plastic. You can get them in various colors and to match your wallpaper. Wallpaper is also available at Nix. They also carry mini-blinds and woven wood shades. Mattresses and box springs are made to order at Nix including special or odd sizes, if you prefer, they will renovate your old mattresses. They can also give your old feather pillows a new lease on life by covering them with new ticking. Nix has shredded foam by the pound and foam cut to order. They will ciotom build foot stools or hassocks equipped with castors. Nix is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, or call 322-2U7 for an appointment in your home. The full-time staff at Nix is always ready to serve you. INSURANCtWITH ASSURAHCl CALL BUD BAKER AGENCY For the IH TIE ADS (SPECIALIZING IN NON-DRINKERS INSURANCI that MEASURE UP. in Sales and Profits, COVIRAOE A RATES T O SUIT INDIVIDUAL NEI AUTO YOUNG DRIVER - HIGH RI»K HOMEOWNE MOBILE HOME TRUCKS ■MOTORCYCLES - BUSINI m Iht LIFE i HEALTH ON INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP BAS BUSINESS REVIEW! COMPREHENSIVE L COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS ON CHURCH A BUSINESS PROPERTY Don’t dtliv, ttan raw ad in lh« ntil Ittu*.,.. Coll: 322-2611 rWFT'l 1»«■• ■ - PWV SU MHWE.W S* lit.ST. SANFORD, �Evening Ho Business Review Prepared by Advertising Depl. cf Coif 322-2611 Kiwi H em ld A d vertiser A D V E R T IS IN G • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • A D V E R T IS IN G tow eXA* ^ s K S B b y O A Y N iL L l > y T S e r V iH t / / y f jt / 7 C M ,/ s PHONE 3 22-5 066 Y" R O S E S *>.. S «* fresh a r r a n g e m e n t s SILK FLOWERS • PLANTS CORSAGES 0 HANOINO BASKETS QayneUo't A N T IQ UES HUNOREOSOF ITEMS Kn#wWh*’ TrM M rt You May Find ' A D V E R T IS IN G FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Danger Signals *1 Plncfted Rirvtt. I MuSkf'fi I h«a Pan J K r O jS S k l Otfhcuft B«eatn<ng S (osar Back Pam y A A i f » v S m 1 snkjwh rim [f lA jM V V M I «>p p#m PirnDownligi SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ■ S X fA ir/ f W HIM PrwwftAvu.leeterB E9 CMfmlnm PiIIA HUTi THE FAMILY SHOP New A Used Consignment Shop t Id, I* n lord, PI. I SCOREBOARD Unescores National League NY. 100 101 010-4 V 1 Phil. *00 000 l * i - S IS 7 Z .c n r y , Allen (*) and steamt Chriitenton, Lyle (7). McGraw (t ( .no Boon. W Lyl. (4 II L— Allan ( S I ) MRt New York. Kingman (11); Philadelphia. AAaddoi ( I I Mil 000 0t0 0 d l - l SO SI lout 100 070 10*— < V I Ln . Fryman (7). Sot. IS) and Carter, Martin. Sufttr <•) and Brvmmar W -A ta ri in (1 11, t — L « (< * ) MR— Montraal. C<rt*r‘ (41 Atlanta 000 000 300- 7 7 0 Lot Ang W0 010 * 0 1 - S 10 Booot. Montafusco (71 and Benedict, V .la n tu .l. and Scot tia. W -Valtniuala (*■*). L— Beggt ( I I ) H R -L o t Angeles. Monday (SI Ctncl 310 100 004- 1 15 0 SanFrn 010 011 IOO- S II 0 Breanyl. Motkau (41. Hum. (II and Nolan. O Berry (ft; Altiandaf, Wottltt (SI. Minton 171, Lavatta It ) and May w Mume 1171 L-M ln to n (71) MRI -Cincinnati. Foliar 111); San Franrlics. Evans (71 (Only garnet scheduled) NEW ARRIVALS WOMEN'S LARGER SIZES II t a » 25 % Off ON MANY ITEMS TIL JUNES Op*n Daily 1M — Sal. f t rn i n goat <411 Orlande Or — (Fairway F in a l laniard American League Call! 000 010 003- 3 7 1 Toronto 000 000 (JOG 0 ) I Fortcti and OtV; Stleti and vtiutt w -F o rt c h 17 1) L— Scab (44). HRt-Califom la. Hooton (3), Ford (10). (I ) iMungtl Milwaukee Oil 100 000 000 3 It I Detroil 003 000 000 001- at i o M artin Wright is owner of the Volkshop. which specializes in repairs and parts for Volkswagens Toyota* and Datsuns. Before Hitting The Road MOBIL* MOM* MODELS ON OISPLAV 'jjr Larch. Cleveland I I I ) and Moore. Wilcoa. Toblh (al. SaucJtr <11. Rotrma IM ) and Parrith W-Ror*m a (3 4) L— Cleveland I I I ) . MR Mil waukta, Simmons (i ) COMPARE THESE FEATURES • LAROE POOL• ADULT CLUB HOUSE • TEEN CENTER aLAUNDRY FACILITIES • CITY WATER ANO SEWER INCLUOED • ADULT ONLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS SR 417 SANFORD, 1Ml. E. OF 17-El MON.SAT. Ei.m.S p.m. 1111140 NY 0*0 130 000- S la 0 Clave 10) 010 000- 3 11 3 Bird. Davit (4), Cottage It) and Laron. Garland. Lacav (1). Hanlon (ti and H a u n A — Bird « 0 I L— Garland I ) SI. MHt-New York, Deni 111, Wmneid (II Cleveland. Orta 111 Let Volkshop Check C ar When your lire is low or your gas gauge says empty your car is giving you u clear signal that it needs attention. However, there are a lot of hidden maintenance needs that are not apparent until u major and costly problem develops. Remember Ihc days when the service station attendant cleaned your windshield, filled your lircs and checked your oil? Most motorists these days are pumping their own gas and neglecting maintenance until it’s loo late. Few have Ihc time or mechanical know-how to care for their cars properly. Volkshop at 214 Palmetto Avenue, which specializes in re p a irin g and se rvicin g Volkswagen*, Toyotns, Datsuns and 4-6 cylinder American compacts, still has that old-fashioned concern for you and your car. Itring your car in for a free visual check up, Iheir trained mechanics will be happy lo check it for oil. fan belt, transmission leaks underneath, and even jack it up to check the front end. With summer vacation season coming up, it’s time to get your car ready for Ihe road. Take advantage of Volkshop’s special offer of a free lubrication with every oil change for the month of June. Volkshop also specializes in new and used parts for VWs, Toyotns and Datsuns and rebuilding engines. If you like to work on your own car on the weekends you will fipd Treuhaff VW parts, genuine Bosch parts, the Continental line of belts and hoses and Castrol motor oils to help you do the job rigid. Owner Marvin Wright has been adding to Volkshop’s supply of hard to find metric hardware and for sports enthusiasts, Volkshop stocks Bug Pack kits for Baja Buggies. Volkshop has as experienced mechanics, Ray Eland, Bob Eland and M ark Grant, and all work is guaranteed. They give fast dependable service. Their slogan is Honest work and fair prices." Wright is a hometown boy” and has more than 20 years experience working on V W s and Toyota*. Volkshop is conveniently located within walking distance of those living and working in downtown Sanford. For further information call 321-0120. Headhunters Are BURBANK. Calif. (U P I) Many corporate presidents think money alone will protect thetr companies from raids by execuUve recruiters, but they haven’t considered the impor­ tance of "psychic currency," an execuUve searcher says. "Show me an execuUve whose reponslbtlitles are markedly below his or her skill levels, and Ml show you an Individual about to be lured away," Joseph E. Fowler told UP!. Fowler, who founded the firm bearing his name In 19M as one ol the pioneer executive search organizations on the West Coast, said recognition is Important. "A company that wants to retain Us execuUve team recognizes It owes Its em­ ployees three things: the chance to use previously developed talents, the oppor­ tunity to broaden those talents and recognition In a variety of ways for his or her contributions to the success of the company," he said. "Recognition can take the form of favored parking ■paces, personal prerogatives, financial counseling and other psychic currency as well u monetary rewards.” EiecuUv* search organiza­ tions find out (or themselves which companies are short on psychic compensation and make those corporations their "happy hunting grounds” for recruitment of superior people to Till job assignments elaewhere, Fowler said. "The most comnton famous last words of chief execuUve officers.” Fowler said, "are ’I Intended In nrnm ntn Individual three months ago.’” Annual bonuses, he said, are lest than useless as motivators for retention of key people. “Piridoxically, m e n and women in executive positions have come to regard annual bonuses si a legitimate part of their base pay — but they rarely include the lump sum whin they think of base pay Itself." He said a better practice is to pay the bonus over a period of time, for example one third annually over a three-year period, as General Motors and M A D A M E K A T H E R IN E PALM CARD CRYSTAL BA11 KljADINf. Past - Pitta nt - Future t f U J Y U AOLTCI (IN A ll AFFAIRS • LitC ‘ LOVE • MARRIAGE • BCS4SI VS BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR SO YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME ( 305 ) 831-4405 HOURS 8 A M ■9 I’ M Clo*«l Sunday I MOCKS MOUTH Ul DOC THAI HMD Since every chi*! eiecuUv* officer has access to wag* surveys, be said, "those who sUek to the mean are wide open for trouble.” "Above average pay costs more but avoids ad­ ministrative disruption and having to pay higher prices for replacement executives," he said. VOLKSHOP Sp«cl«liiing In Service A P » rt i For ^ V.W.'e , Toyota and D itiu n ICorntr Ind A Palmtttc) PoL.2 1 4 S. Palmetto Ave. \ SANFORD PHONE =¥ Standings Pft'14 U loult MontrMl pmtbrgn Nt* Yorb CMC4Q0 Lot Ana Cmcl Hasjilon $4n Ff*n AtlAflt# Ur> Diego W L Pel OB 29 If S*4 ■■ 14 12 Sit 1 24 545 1'5 TO m 100 4LY 15 21 34* II to 33 733 19 Wttf 34 IS 4*4 -if 29 20 593 S'* 24 24 500 r* 25 74 410 10 22 74 479 19^t 1* 2* 3*4 I4'» MENTION THIS AD 54 VE *15 T O HIT THE C E IL IN G ... 321-0120 „ 1 FERNS A EXOTIC PLANTS 11M174 Slirfori loeclalillng <■ T w in . Manama ftlllrU . JkltltM V M l M a n y Plants And Other Item s GREATLY REDUCED SHOP WILL BECLOUD ON WEDNESDAY JUNE THRU AUGUST ZOTOS OR TRESSA “Some stains had been on our carpet all winter long. I didn’t think theyd come out but they did... and Stanley Steemer did h” garnet acheduled) Mendey't Rrtullt Philadelphia S, New York a sa Loula a. Montraal 3 Lot Angetet 5. Allard. * Cincl I. San Francltco S Ttday’t Frababia Pitchers (All Tlm tt EOT I New York IScoll 3 41 al Philadelphia (Etpinota *41, 7:JS p m Chicago (Caudill I 41 al Pitttburgh (Solomon IS ), ) IS pm Montreal (Burnt 7 41 at SI Loud (Shirley i l l , I JS p m Movtton ik.rep per SO) at San Oiego IWelth 3 I I . 10 OS p m Atlanta (Peery a ]) al Lot Angetet (WHch 3 1 ), 10 3S p m Cincinnati IL iC o ti 3 S) al San Francltco (Whllson I Si, 10 II p m Wednatday’t Oamet New York al Pnlla. mghl Chicago at Plllsbgh. night Montreal al SI Loult. nighl Houtlon at San Drago. night Atlanta at Lot Angelas, nighl Cmcl at San Francltco. nighl American League ■ ail w In Pet OB Bell 79 14 434 — ■ S74 Mi 1*4wilt 20 72 IW ft»* Yorb 74 l| S45 3 Clfvt 71 11 S4I IM ftotfo* 79 21 543 4 Dttro.t 74 74 SOO 4 TorpnlG 14 )) 377 14V3 / / IS B U R S T I N G \ \ / I O U T A L L OVER', 1 <01 Cotary Avt. 11 31 Nalienal League S ail JEAN N O R M S other Urge firms do. That way, a key executive always has something coming, and leaving the company cancels iny unpaid bonus benefits. "B u t even this is no deterrent to super achievers,” Fowler said. "There Is little that can be done to button down a really key execuUve being courted by an executive aearch outfit with a blank check.” The time to beat off executive recruiters U before courtship even begins, he said. Seattle 003 000 000- 3 10 0 kan City 000 001 I U - 3 f 0 Abbott, And erven (7). Ramey III and Bulling. Splitlortf. Ov tenberry (t) and Walhan W Spllttorll 13 41 L— Andertan I Only PERMANENT /,r M 9 f3 A U ‘6 ftuov* REO. IJS /9 8 V 7+ . A 9 /X 0 4 S £ A/F9 — fox Stnulitml Hearing Aid Coils Poulin Per Year To Oponll f 'MAGIC H U M StK S 5 W£EP<o T A X £$ w W A V E *20 Tjatdsy, J i m i, lH t— 7A wail Oakland 11 20 A0i — Chicago 7a 12 401 1 74 If 571 1 Teiat Cold 14 22 <71 7 kan Cily II 25 JW 10 17 31 154 13'1 Seattle Mmn ta 22 M< IPy Maadiy't Ramin California 3, Toronto 0 Oatroil A Mitw X II inns N<» York 1. G o tla n d 3 Kantat City ], Stan tS4 Today’) PrtM klt Pitchers (All Timas ( D T I California IF roil SOI al Toronto (Ltal IS ). 7 M p m Bosk(E tk trtltr <41 al Cleveland l i l t levin S 3). 7 IS pm Baltimore (Flanagan AS) al Now York (Guidry 4 SI. I p m MHweukre (Caldwell S 4) at Detroit (Retry * 4). I p m Oakland (McCally S O al Chicago IBaumgarlen 5 4). 1 10 pm Seattle IBannlllee 4 SI at kantat City (Berenguer OS), I IS pm. Teiat I Darwin S4I at Min natofa (kootman J4 I, » JS pm Wedaeiday’t Garnet Calif at Toronto. MgM Botlon at Clara, night Bail Nt* York. mght Milwautee at Drtro l, nlgnt Oakland al Chicago, night Seatttt at kan City, nigh) Teiat at Minnttota. night Leaders Batting (bated ea IIS al bait) Nalienal l H | M « *6 h H i 41 140 3* .341 Home. Mou Ynobload. NY M 122 44 341 Manioc k, Pil 24 120 41 242 Easier. Pil 22 13f 42 3)9 43 m 52 333 Maitnws. Phil Pert Ini. SO 40 12f 43 333 Brookt. NY 42 U< 49 324 Rote. Phil 42 1*0 *1 321 Guerrero, LA 45 192 M J31 44 194 $* 321 Colllnt. CM Amencen l»4|U« « 4b ft ptf, Remy. Bot 13 132 4* 359 SMgtin, Bal 43 134 51 352 Lanalord. Bot 44 112 44 342 Roanlcke. Bal 40 10* 32 33* Almon. Chi 43 134 52 333 Evant. Bot 44 12) 52 32* Oliver. (e> 43 1*0 42 324 Mendrtn, Oak SO 1*2 42 323 Wlnlleld. NY 44 121 SS 322 Patiofeat. Sea 43 IM 53 J1S Hama Runt Nalianal League — Schmidt. Phil 14; Denton. Mil, Petltr. Cm, and kinsman. NY t*. Cay •nd Guerrero, LA I American Ltagut — Evant, Bot and Thomat. Mil IS. Armat. Oak II. Gray. Saa. and Ford. Col 10 Runt Batted In National Hague — renter, C In Jt; Concepcion, Cln. and Schmidt, Phil 3ii Garvey, L A 14. Buckner, Chi II American Latgun — Evant. Bot and Armat. Oak IS; Murphy. Oak and Singleton. Bal II. Bell. Tie, Ogllvtb. Mil. and Win!laid. NY It Helen Batet National Laaguo — Ka.net. Mil at; Noon. IF U i Scott, Mil I I ; Durham. Chi and Moreno, Pil It American Laague — Mender ton. Oak H i Crur. Saa *0; Leflore. CM 14, Bumbry. Bal. and Lantkond. Bot II Pitching Victar lea Nahenai Leatue vaian lutla. LA g *; Cordon, Phil 10; Hoolon. LA 1 1. Rulhvan. Phil 71. Bhodan. PHI 40; Nitkro. Mou. and Bogert, Mil a l Amtrican Laagwa Clear. Bot 7 0. Morrlt, Del. Norrll. Oak. and touch ; ), vuck ovch, MIL k to ugh Oak, Biyleven, Clev, and D Mar Hnei. Bal a),Flanagan. Bal A 1 tamed Bun Average (bated en at Innlngt) National Laaguo — knepper. ttou 14); Ryan, Hog I aO; Ryuta. LA t i l . Blue. SF 111. Valeniuela. LA I If amtrican League Siewart, Bal 147; Barker. Cle I <4; Clerk. Sea 7 Id; McCally. Oak 3 17; Fortch, Cal J 54 Itnketuli National Laague Valen ruela. LA N . Carlton. Phil U . Solo. Cln 14, Ryan. Mou SB. Gullickaon, Mil al American Laaguo — Barker, Clt 54. Davit. NY Sa. Burnt. CM 1*. Biylavan, Cle and Flanagan. Bal S« level Nalienal Liagve — Minion, SF. and Suliae. SIL ( ; Local. SO 7; Romo, pil) S; m e n pdiheet lied Kith S American League — Cottage. NY II; Flngtrt. Mil f ; T . Manner. Bal. and Quitanbae ry, KC t, Hoyt. Chi t by Alan M o v e r pere RO SE, / o f ff i PMAPaPH/A MAtf to PX£AK 57AM MUS/AL* M.L ftC O A P o r 3 ,6 3 0 . YUM m MSAY YAMOir on Y kt A U ' l SPRING SPECIAL Y?M£ I*34* ®S M rf BLAIR AGENCY 339-4969 S P E C IA L IS T S IN A U T O M O B IL E INSURANCE S R Z l't F IL E O 0 IM M E D IA T E TA G IN S U R A N C E PAAAPf WHO 0£ HENRY AARON AT 3.77/. e S P E C IA L P A C K A O E R A TE F O R P E O P L E O V E R SO HEAAING AID CENTERS M E D C 0 DISCOUNT DRUGS STANLEY STEEMER The tarpel (leaning company women recommend. Serving Senford for 21 Years PHONE 323-7710 or 323-3166 Z701 D. Orlando Dr. Santard— J2J-S7W Monday! Had) I pat. . a• . . Caiuihevry-MW T74 111! Hoy 17n That ¥ �IA— Evening Herald, leaforl PL Tuesday. Jewel. INI PEOPLE Hurricane Season: IN BRIEF Being Prepared Is Your Best Defense Last Of Twe Parts The Atlantic-Caribbean hurricane season opens this week, and Seminole a u n ty Is prepared to handle emer.tencies arising from such storms. The county's civil defense division has complex plana to handle si aspects of a hurricane emergency beginning with keeping a watch on potential storms. If the area receives an actual hurricane warning here's what county experts advise: Plan your time before the storm arrives and avoid the last minute hurry which might leave you marooned or unprepared. Leave low-lying areas that may be swept by high tides or storm waves. If you have a boat, moor it securely before the storm arrives or evacuate It to a designated safe area. When your boat Is moored, leave It, and don't return once the wind and waves are up. Board-up windows or protect them with storm shutters or tape. Danger to small windows Is mainly from wind driven debris. Larger windows may be broken by wind pressure Secure outdoor objects that might be blown away or uprooted. Garbage cans garden tools, toys, signs, porch furniture, and a number of other harmlear Items become missiles of dtstructlcn In hurricane winds. Anchor them or store them Inside before the storm strikes. Store drinking water In clean bathtubs, Juba, bottles, and cooking uterelies; your town's water supply may be contaminated by flooding or damaged by the hurricare. Check your battery powered equipment Your radio may be your only link with the world outride the hurricane. Emergency cooking (adlitJes, lights, and flashlights will be essential If utilities art In­ terrupted. Mobile homes art extremely susceptible to high winds. If you Urt In one, leave It for more substantial shelter. Keep your car fueled. Service stations may be Inoperable for several days after the storm strikes, due to flooding or interrupted electrical power. Slay at home. If it Is sturdy and on high ground. If It Is not. move to a designated shelter, and stay (here until the storm is over. Stock canned goods and non­ perishables In the event of In­ terruption of electricity or cooking gas. A camping type cooking stove covering furniture and or sim ilar device Is good lor or preparing hot meals, but it must be minimizing water damage In the kept w e ll ventilated. Avoid the use of event of broken windows etc. If possible, obtain scraps of wjod stemo o r similar heating fuel unless or sections of plywood sultabto for well ventilated. M a in ta in a ready supply of boarding up windows. As an masking or air-conditioning duct alternate, cardboard boxes may be tape for taping windows. This will effective when cut up and packed minimise flying glass In (he event a against window openings and held In window la broken Remember, U's place by 1 x la. Have a supply of the debris picked-up from (he high nails and a hammer. It Is also agood winds which does tie damage. ides to have pliers, screw drivers, a Windows should be taped In a saw o r axe etc. available for crlsacross manner with open removing tree branches etc. after squares approximately It to IX In­ the storm has ended and the clean­ up process begins. ches. Taka an Inventory of perishable Have towels or other absorbent materials available for soaking up goods. If you have a large fleeter, water. Rolls of towels are effective dry Ice, If available, can be effective along sliding glass doors to In prolonging frozen foods. Try to organise and plan meals so that minimize leaking. Have medical supplies such as refrigerators and freezers are only bandages, gauze, and compresses opened when absolutely necessary available. Remember, there may be and aa Infrequently u possible Do not, if at all avoidable, attempt an Interruption In emergency ser­ vices either by Inoperable telephone to go outside during the storm. lines or Impassable roads. You are Particularly, you should not attempt most likely to Incur Injury from to clim b the roof to remove tree flying debris rather than the wind or branches or limba. Remember, you may be able to fight the wind and rain itself. Vtsqueen or othet similar clear rain but you are no match (or Dying plastic material, available In rolls debris such as branches, aluminum from hardware stores etc., may be patio roofs, etc. These are the Items helpful for covering holes In the roof that cause serious and fata) Injuries. Avoid going out or attempting to go out In your automobile Im­ mediately following the storm. Roadways will, In many cases, be impassable due to fallen trees and flooding. Remember, a stalled vehicle will Impede the passage of emergency units. It Is the IX to 34 hours following a storm that are critical to emergency crews in restoring power, telephone lines, etc. Keep In mind that the emergen­ cies and injuries created as a result of the storm will be In addition to the normal fires, electrical short d rcults', hazardous conditions, automobile accidents, and heart attacks experienced during normal times. In the event of interruption of telephone service, it may bi difficult to obtain needed emergency ser­ vices. Contact may have to be person to person by either flagging down an emergency vehicle or physically going to ycur nearest police or fire station. As previously mentioned, you should only attempt this In extreme situations Beware ol th» eye of the hurricane. Do not be fooled by a lull In the wind since high winds may return from the opposite direction. 'Just Like Every Other Little Girl Growing Up' l'eked Prrn International N EW HAMPSHIRE FIRST: It may not be a major milestone In drtl righto progress, but for Natalk Oliver If* significant. She's the first black woman tn the 34-year history of the annual Mlsa New Hampshire scholarship pageant to win the state competition Miss Oliver. XI, of Manchester, received a *2,500 scholarship as the overall winner of the Mlsa New Hampshire Pageant and another $150 award for winning a talent competition. "Winning was the realisation of a dream." Mlsa Oliver said. "Just like every other little girl growing up, 1always wanted to be a Miss America and now by gum ...." Miss Oliver will be Miss New Hampshire in the Miss America Pageant tn Atlantic City, N.J., In September. Stars Open 'Animal Gallery' W IL D L IFE GALA: LawrU Nesbitt is best known lor his paintings of flowers, but now he’s petting into the world of lions and tigers and bears. An exhibit of his paintings, “Animal Garden,” opens Thursday at New York's Andrew Crtspo Gallery with a U^per-person party to benefit the World Wildlife Fund-US The head of the International World Wildlife Fund won't be on hand - he's Prince Philip of Britain. But the local affair still will glitter with the presence of Rock Hudson, Polly Bcrgra. Jraa Kennedy Smith, Dr. lee Salk and Dens Kaye (Danny's daughter). H o w To Embarrass Newman Q L'O TEO FTH ED A Y : Paul Newman told talk-show host Mike Douglas the dangers of automobile racing are overdrama tried and aatd: "I had an unfortunate turn when I was racing last year. My car turned over and everybody was wringing their hands. It really embarrassed me. Every time you turn on the television you see race car drivers hitting walls at 140, ISO or HO miles per hour The sportswriters don't pay that much attention to It but the people In the entertainment in­ dustry who write about things like that wring their hands like a bunch of old ladies. I wish they'd stop It. It simply embarrasses me." H U R R IC A N E TRACKING C H A R T Lena Home Show Extended GLIMPSES: Leas Horne's one-woman Broadway show. "Lena Home: The Lady and Her Muriel”, which was supposed to close July IX, has been extended through Sept. 5 ._ Bob Hope and Princess Grace of Monaco will be among the guests at the Diamond Jubilee for the Overlook Hospital Foundation at Btrchwood Manor, Whippany, N.J. Hope had bowed out of a scheduled benefit for the hospital In 1977 because of the sudden death of Bing Crosby and promised to return at the nest opportunity ... Bob Barker and Elke Sommer, with special guest Peter AUen, will emcee the 1981 Mias Universe Beauty Pageant, to be held for the first trine In New York City .... IV Husband For Sale O r Trade A housewife In Great Falls, Mont., weary of her • husband's hunting and fishing trips, took out a newspaper ad offering her mate for aale. The unidentified woman also said she would consider a trade. Her ad said the outdoorsman "comes complete with hunting and fishing equipment, several trophies, I p r. Jeans, 1 shirts, I yellow labrador retriever, 700 lbs. of elk. She described her man as a "pretty good guy, but not home much (rum SepL tb Jan.” Practice Got His Goat l a Porte, lnd, Mayor A.J. Humcly lost the milking contest but he's not going to let it get his goat. “ I didn't have any time to practice like Cliff," Rumely said, after losing a goat-milking contest Sunday to Mayor Clifford Arnold of Michigan City. ” Nesl year, I'U bring my own goat." T h e re Is S o m e t h in g S p e cia l A b o u t A C h ic a g o Irish m a n By DAVID SMOTHERS U P I Senior Editor CHICAGO ( UPI I - There tosomething special about a Chicago Irishman. If you deny it, you had best be ready for i fight. Yet Chicago is, to a great degree, kiting Its Irishness. And the Chicago Irish still rankle under a sense of per­ secution and prejudice. For almost 50 years, barring a twoyear Croatian hiatus, Chicago has had an Irish mayor, as U has now. For more titan a century, Irish priests have dominated the Chicego Roman Catholic archdiocese, the nation's largest and the most powerful single religious and sometimes civic — force in the city. The machinery of city government, law enforcement, fire protection and some of the top levels of business are all laced with Chicago Irish. New Y o rk and Boston - two other greet Irish cities — can hardly boast as much far so long. But the Chicago Irish an- drifting to the suburbs, leaving ihelr neighborhoods, their parishes. They are dwindling from the Catholic church, preferring to meld into the W ASP society, their Irishness shrouded. City Hall is Infiltrated with Poles. Ilsliana, Jew s, Germans and even English Anglo-Saxons. The police chief Is i Pole. It might teem the decline of the last fortress of the American Irish. You lu d better not bet ti* rent money on that. Judge Richard LeFevour, president of the Irish Fektwhip Club, pun led over the problem. “The southwest and Ibe northwest sides, you reaDy can’t call them Irish neighborhoods," he said. The old parish „, that's things of the past " B u t they're still Irish. They're not together. They flgh' each other. They call themselves by different inmes They're either Irish or American or American Irish. If you're American Irish, you're sort of lower caste here. "D u rin g the time of the oppression, and whet they call the ccncentration camps, which they probably are, I went to a fund ratsing banquet at the Holiday Inn ballroom on foster. We went in Ic raise some dough for the families of the rebels being held tn Northern Ireland. “ I think they relied X00bucks. I think if you had Jewish people to do something Uke that, they’d have walked out with (2 X),000. They were fighting there that night at the bar. That was the highlight of the evening.” Despite their tendency to Uke a swipe at each other, UFevour and others agree, there ts a quality of Irishness tn Chicago which will keep them together. Its origins are tn a history of op­ pression and prejudice. That brought them together and keepe them there. T h e second aspectia the matter of how. when and why the Irish came toChicago. Chicago Irish hold the fond belief that only the best of their breed made it this far west. Andrew M. Greeley to a master of statistical surveys, a professor, a tv.wspaper columnist, a priest, u d a proud West Side Chicago Irishman. "W e are different," he said. "We are more affluent and we're better educated and we've advanced further.” Chicago Irish, be said, image 11,900 more annual Income than Irishmen elswhrre and about two more years of education. "We're different from New York and Boston Irish because, perhaps, we didn't encounter the same wall of oppototion the others met," he said. “We were able to rise." Monsignor Ignatius McDermott ts a South Slda Irishman (these distinctions are Important In ChicagoI and member of an Illustrious political family. He tends to speak tn poetic, almost liturgical phra­ ses, but he has positive Ideas on why the Chicago Irish are different from anybody else. " I suppose rclaUvt strength doesn't come without unity snd 1would s»y there Isn't any universal unity In my books unless a nation Is (iced with an­ nihilation.” he and. those wtre the onlj Jobs they could get. East/rn America w u too set In its ways to accept these brawny, brawling, d irty, swearing, hard-drinking Im­ migrants of a strange faith. But Chicago needed all the help It could get The city put up with the Ills') and. more Im­ portantly, gave them work. At first, they worked with their backs. Then they got Into uniform s — policemen's, firemen's, m otorm en’s. “ The Irish fled the persecution* and came over here and they had to work through the blood, swtet and tears. ••I think the Midusst tome was more of a rugged country lhaa Ibe East When the Iriah came Into Chicago, I Just feel they had to be a self-starter They had to do things for themselves and they didn't have any Bostonian models or New Y o rk models to follow. So they became their own source of power. ” 1 think it's still there tn solo fashion. But I don't think it's still there s y m ­ phonic-wise. They don't operate under a baton as they did before, under a Toscanini — a union of minds and hearts.” hard-drinking Im m igrants It Is this spirit, UFevour, Greeley and McDermctt believe, which led the Irish Us Chicago and power. They came in the U4ta, building railroads and digging canals because * Eastern America w as too set In Ht ways to accept these brawny, brawling, dirty, sw ea ring, o f a strange faith. But Chicago needed all the holp It could get. The city put up with Ihe Irish and, more Importantly, gave them work. into politics. That felt as and normal as slipping Into There have been many reasoeis ad­ vanced as to why the Irish, particularly the Chicago Irish, took so easily to Americas politics An obvious observation Is that they got her* sooner than utliefi and they knew troubles, would say, " It wouldn't happen the language. Also, It Is advanced, they knew the law and the basics of American politics, largely through practice at dodging tb* savage strictures of English law In Ireland In Uitcajo, there was a difference. They tended to fight each other leu. Being Irish they fought, of course, and still do But they did not carry over the old country county feuds as did, Chicago Irish ssy, their countrymen In New York and Boston ' The Chicago Irish built a web of Democratic ward organizations based, to a great eitent, on ethnicity, loyalty, family, religion and a willingness to let all people - even blacks and Englishmen — share with them. Irish dominance of the Chicago Democrats oroceeded so rapidly that by 1M0 the party wat known as Mike McDonald's Democrats. In IIXX Edward Kelly, of the Irish neighborhood bastion of Bridgeport, began t string of Irish mayors which, disregarding the brief Interruption of Michael Bilxndir, continues today. The Irish reign reached its apogee under Richard J. Daisy, who ruled Chicago for ID years and would un­ doubtedly be mayor now had he not died in office la 1979. Daley was the quintessential lrith politician He rewarded his friends handsomely, fought his enemies with vengeful determination, attended mass every morrurg on his way to City Hall, and, by hia standards, did his best to make Chicago a good place In which to live. It to a fair bet one of two Chicagoans, if contemplating the c ity 's current if Daley was here.” "The Irish are more liberal here," Greeley u ld . "They had more liberal leaden such as forgive me, Hichard J. Daley. He generally came down on the side of liberal domestic causes." Gresley once wrote that, "The American Irish will disappear, not into concentration camps, but rather into upper-nuddle-claaii suburbs.” He now thinks he was wrong. Michael J. liowlett, former Illinois secretary of state and as Irish a politician as Daley, U not so lure Greeley was not right tne first tune. "The Influence of the Irish ts waning," be uld. "Vanishing? That's true of everybody As each generation passes the sons and daughters aren't nearly as ethnicoriented as their parents were. I hear active Jews complain because the young Jews don't have the kind of Interest in Israel they have. The Poles are becoming more Americanized." Howlett’s good friend, Virginia "Ginger" LeFevour, takes Issue with such talk. Ginger, Judge LeFevour* wife, Is of the upper crust Irish of whom Greeley spoke. She and her friends, she maintained, are rediscovering their Irishness "I think the new generation growing up behind me is Interested In their roots," she said, “ i'v t talked to a lady who Is conducting classes In genealogy for people In their young 30a. People on the South Sale are compiling Nstories of Irish parishes. “U's got bigger and tugger. They want to know what their heritage was. It’s all there" �OURSELVES Evening Hen Id. Sanford. FI. Tut t4ay, June 1, 1FI1-1B V FW Convention t o n ig h t s t v National O fficer Expected TUESDAY C h tifh and CJumg Arnold SfhwKr. EVENING 1D0 10.00 ( T i g NEWS 600 MR. A N D M R S. (.K H A L I) A. (JAY JR. MissJarrell, G.A. G a y Jr. Exchange Vows Mtu Carla Jo Jarrell and Gerald Alexander Gay Jr. were united in Holy Matrimony In the presence of the Immediate famillei on April II. at 11 a m., In the F ln t United Methodist Church, Sanford. The Rev. Leo KirvK was the officiating clergyman at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Jarrell, 2010Oak Are., Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gay of Orlando. Jim Thomas, church organist, presented a program of nuptial selections and accompanied soloist Eugene Kronejager of Jacksonville. The bride was given In marriage by her father. Mrs. Denise Clark, sister of the bride, lakeland, served the bride as matron of honor. Alison Clark, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Michael Gay of Tampa served his brother as best man. Following lhe ceremony, the bride's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs Dan Mahurtn, entertained at the reception at their Orlando home. A buffet luncheon was served. The newlyweds are making their home in Orlando. Evelyn Hart, president of the Department of Florida Ladles Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, announces that National C o n d u ctre ss G lenneta Vogelsang will represent the National Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at this year's Department Convention being held June 10-14, at the Holiday Inn, Orlando. Mrs. Vogelsang of Cape Girardeau, Mo., v is elected National Conductress of the National Ladles Auxiliary VFW at (he 67th National Convention in Chicago, in August I960. The office Is flnt of five leading to national presidency of the Auxiliary. According to tradition, it la expected that M n. Vogelsang will be elected to head the 626,000plus Auxiliary In 1964 As a national officer, M n. Vogelsang serves on the National Council of A d m in is tra tio n w h ich governs Auxiliary action between National Convention. Previously she served 2 yean (1977-1979) on the council, an elective post, representing District No. 3 which includes the SUtta of Missouri and GLKNNKTA VOGELSANG Indiana. During her 27 yean of Auxiliary membership, she has served In many capacities: as National Patriotic Instructor, National Chairman of Americanisml/iyalty Day Chairman for Big Ten States, and Depart­ ment president of Missouri Auxiliary. She was runner-up (or President of the Year In ,J 0 (Z )0 * t w 3 Membership Group 6, when 35) ANOY ORWF1TH the was Department (10) u n d e r s ta n d in g president. She has been HUMAN StHAVkOR B (17) FATHER KNOWS BET.T president of Auxlliai. 363, 630 Cape Girardeau, twice. S TN a cN cw s M n. Vogelsang was for­ ( T o CSS NEWS merly employed as secretary X'QABCNtWS f t (351 CARTEK COUNTRY for Cape Girardeau public Of (10) UNDERSTANDING schools. She supports VIP HUMAN BEHAVIOR Workshop Program for the TX (17) THAT OlFtL 7:00 handicapped, has been a Girl 0 (I) NEWS Scout and Cub Scout leader, (X O P M. MAGAZINE PVrM was pre-school president. She wormn «no NO in M0 dvmnd M la past president of letter )MNon modutk. ■ North Ckroknk lorn mod kt a k m m tor andanCarriers Auxiliary and serves garad Mg call. Jarry Dakar on on Indian Creek Cemetery gron-ig Mania without MS. Cap! Carrol on how lo gal I tan without Committee. wrnkkng Imda Hama toiea tern Special interests are Engkahcaahoa <7)0 JOKERS WHO problems of teenage students ft (35) BARNEY MIUER — with school, drugs, other ® (10) MACNCIL I LEHRCR areas of concern. Among her REPORT 12(17) A U K THE FAMILY interesting esperiences: presenting United Slate* flags Q It) TC TAC7:30 OOUOH the year she was National 1 o ISO 000 PYRAMIO Patriotic Instructor, and J p g fam ily f iu o ft(35)AHOOA addressing the Rotary Dub on IS (10) OCX CAVETT Ouwttt purpose and work of the Jacouaa and Chrtstophar d Am(Part 2ot2) Auxiliary. She enjoys sewing bona 12 (17) OH SMART and decorating 8.00 Her husband. Calvin, is O l £ 10*0 lotto ordora Porama Past State Commander, and lo goto aa a mala cantartoM and bart a aa aa part ot an mvwatiganon Past National VFW Council Into tho mvdar ot aw»*roi maw Member. He served In the modata |R| U.S. Infantry during World (I ) O PAIMERSTOWN Widdar Brown n torcod to put hor hrat raal War IL They are parents of rtamnea on hold whon rovwnuora evoatan lo put har ataw owl ot buarthree sons, one daughter, and nwaa and har in (ad have two grandchildren. C7 o HAPPY DAYS Form gota a bad toothacha and ta hna«y forcad to go aaa a dantiat (R) U (35) MOVIE Man With X Matol" iCl |t*St| Oragory Pock. Ronald Sqwaa Two mOonawaa andow a bum with a rndkon-pomS ED (10) NOVA Tha Doctor* Ot thgtna A daring Nrgarian common ot doctor* both m anti coot* and *1 tnbaf roboa ara trying to aohiw tho country a hwatth probtoma (R| (17) MOV* I ISIS) Doug I’txj Bath's "Grsnd Serenade for an Awful Lot of Winds and Percussion" band concert, noon. University of Central Florida reflecting pool. Beethoven to Jan. Free to public. THURSDAY, JU N E I Seminole County Chapter of the American Association ef University Women prospective and new member orientation and covered dish dinner, 7 p m , Altamonte Community Church, State Hoad OS. Altamonte Snruuis Senior Clliiras Tour to Northeast and Ottawa, Canada, starts from I>reds, Casselberry, 7 30 a m with pick up at Sanford Civic Center, I a m Return June 17. For reservations call U - I I U Program on Federal Crop Insuranre lor ellran. 7:30 p.m., Seminole County Agricultural Center. Open to lhepUbUeFR ID A Y , JUNES Gardening (Hair by Danielle Eastbume, Volusia County Urban Horticulturist, 3 p m , Deltona PubUc Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard. SATURDAY. JUNE* BUihaloa, 1:16 a.m.. Turkey Lake Park, Orlando. One mile run, half-mile swim and one mile run. For information call Orlando Recreation Dept ttt-2281 Sanford Chapter Jark and Jill of America, Inc., monthly meeting, } p.m., home of Geraldine Wright, 104 Anderson Ave, Sanford. SUNDAY, JUNE7 Community screening for Tay-Sachs disease in American Jews and persons of middle European heritage, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 111 N. Maitland Avd., Maitland. For information contact Jewish Family Services or March of Dimes at 4233011. • TU ES D A Y, JU N E I Flnaarlal Planning and Investments course, 7 to 9 p m . Sabal Point Elementary School, Wekiva Springs Road. For information call Office of Community Services, Seminole Community College st 33-1 DO. ext. 304. THURSDAY JU N E II Storybook hour for children 44 yeats. Altamonte Springs library and Cultural Center, 31 Maitland Ave. To register call 8303606. Search Is On For Outstanding Dad June 21 Is Father's Day. The Herald Is searching for thj annual “Outstanding Dad," but we need the help of readers. Tell us In your own words why you think a certain father Is outstanding Flnt, 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 site paper Is sufficient. Submit entries to OURSELVES Editor Doris Dietrich, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, 31771, no later than noon on June 11. McCluro. Ouy Stockwai thraa tranch forwgn ‘.agnrmarat clam raaponarbaity tor ajMgl theft n or(tor lo protect I Udy (honor 6 30 ® CALENDAR TU ES D A Y , J U N E ! Senior tittirns Tour to Rosie O'Grady's In Orlando, laave Sanford Spm. with pkk up at I>eeds In Seminole Plata at 5.30 p m. Call J2 M IU . WEDNESDAY, JUNES Civic Theatre Galld Awards Banquet, I M p.m., Harley Hotel, Orlando. Call 644-7223. Baau Gaata Pint* by Mirvi HgwlMI STUDENTS R U N ' SCHOOL Student Government Day was observed at M id ­ way Elementary School. 'Acting' Principal Terrence Kaddy, sealed, Is surrounded by Lashelle Guy, assistant principal, and Daiane llady. Tangle Mays, Kin Ganbil, Jeffery lllake, Toni (Toaninger. Audia Codd. Dnderia Smith, Michell Meckull, Debra White and Terresa Dkiver. some of the students filling their teachers places fur a day. Mrs. Shirley Williams, Ronald Taylor and Mrs. Doris llillrry were in charge of Student Government Dav. Flower At Left Ear Says, Tm Available D EA H ABBY: I'd like to know on which side s woman wears a flower in her hatr to let men know she's available. I'll be going to Hawaii toon and must know. Thanks. LEONA D EA R LEONA: A flower ovrr the left ear meant "I'm available"; a flower ever the right ear mrans ‘T m Ukro"; and a flowrr ever both ears mrans “ Let's negotiate.” D EA R ABBY: I don't have a problem. 1have a solution to what used to be a major headache In my life. Perhaps others may benefit should you care to print this. My 90-year-old mother has been confined to a mining home for the past three years. She is alert and enjoys relatively good health. Her major disability Is that the has became quite deaf, but she refuses to wear a hearing aid because the says It will make her look "old." Con­ sequently, visits with her always end up in an angry shouting match, and com­ munication with friends and family has come to a halt. Now Mother sits alone in a silent, frustrating world. Recently I hit upon a partial solution. Each day I mail her a "bulletin," bringing her news of the family, cheery comments on Ufe, and ab­ solutely no bad news 1 type six at a time (one can Im­ provise on coming events), agreed. it took him nearly sis months to call me, after which we started dating. I was on cloud nine! We've been going out for over a year now, and he proposed marriage. using large uppercase letters and double spacing for easy reading. It takes only one hour s week — a small price for the Joy it gives my mother. The results can’t be measured. She gets a little present every day the mall Is delivered and Is no longer a non-person. My dally bulletins do not replace personal visits, they make tboie visits mors pleasant R.H.G.. ELM GROVE, W1S. DEAR R.H.G.: I hope >ou will meulieo In oar ef your "bulletins'' that a hearing aid does not nuke a person look "old." It's hardly itslble. but If It's noticed at all It's evidence that the wearer is doing bis or her part U stay In rommunicslloo with Ike outside world. DEAR ABBY: l i m a i h yesr-oid nurse who has been widowed for 13 years. In the line of duty, 1 took care of a very attractive, welltodo widower, age 31. When he left the hospital, be naked If he could see me again so we could get better acquainted. I My problem Is that he admiu that he Is still seeing several other women and says that until he has a definite answer from me, he will continue to date others. Abby, this has turned me off on him and made me skep­ tical of his so-called marriage proposal. 1 am losing my respect for him. If a man thinks enough of a woman to want to marry her, wby would he want lo date other women? How can I say yes tonight when 1 know he had another woman In his arms last night? FR USTRATED A T 30 DEAR FRUSTRATED: My guests Is that he Is trying to maneuver you Into sa ratty derision. If you want to marry him. say yes. And outll you do, he's a free ageaL a l>VERNE S SauRLfY lamrm and Shwtay pack thaw bag* andmovo to H&tywood (h) 9:00 O (9 Mill STREET BLUES Captam FurWo await* word ot hw promotion, and laAue and ttatn•ngton IriNk a *«•**•rtpOcO O*«n •topator tnio tho city's m»ar sys­ temaaambemg expected |R) (1) O Movie Fim vou O T (ifTlj Alary Tytor Moor*. Anthony Foim Tho true Mory oI »oman Party Rohm• aipananca •rfh braaal cantor and ta eCtoct on har tto wdramaload (A) CD P THRU'S COMPANY Jana! tnaa lo keep Jack and Urry horn ftndvtgout toay ara dating tha aama Ojrl |«JQ CD (l6) SUL MOYERS' JOURNAL -A Conversation With Jacoto Tmermen Argentine newspaper publisher Jacobo Tlmerman (hacusaas tha pern and anguish of tha impnaonmant and tor%*a ha •uttered lor ipeaftmg out agaattl rapras^on mlas country 9:30 (T) Q TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry and Muriel t annrvarsary dinner * interrupted ahan Ears and •newfriend art thrown w tad tRi 10.00 O (£ NERO WOLFE Nwo and Afchsa kaarch tor tha metterrrwnd befundacomptaa criminal pfot CD O SARtAAA WALTERS SPE­ CIAL Barbara Waftara mterxewt Haney Reagan Lauren Bacad and KatharineHepburn 12 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK t (10) TOOAY K THE LIGiBLATURE 12(17) NEWS 10:30 m (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE OAANOOUOPRY U (17) BASEBALL Alltnlt 12 (17) MOV* Tm Night Hold* Tarret (IMSI Jack M*y Hddv Park* 2DO a CD OAS.Y DEVOTIONAL 2:10 9J(4IBUUSEYE X O RICHARD SIMMONS (MON­ WED, FRO Op o JUNE UAOAZKE (THU) f t (35) I LOVE LUCY B lO)MRROOERS(MON) )D 110) MATH PATROL (TUE) 9 (10) MISTER ROOCRS (WEDu1l7|MOv* ® O NEWS 1030 2:40 ® o MOV* "A R«*m In Trn Sun (Cl ItNI) SOnpy Poitwr. Ctkud-a McNad 2:50 12 (17) MOVIE Tm Dent aDiaciPN (tsstl Burl imcmler. Kirk BLOCKBUSTERS - AIXE (R) (MON-wed. fro 5)DCK VANDYKE _ ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (MONT 9 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (TUE-FRT) 11.00 'WHEEL OF FORTUNE I THE PNC* * RIGHT I LOVE BOAT (ft) "I GLENN ARNETTE [THE FORSYTE SAE (WON) _ 0) THE FORSYTE SAGA (TUE-FRi) 4:30 12117) RAT PATROL WEDNfSQAV MORNINO 11:30 5 00 ® O MARCUS WELBY. M O (TUE-FRIi 12 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (MON WED) OXPASSWOROPIUS AFTERNOON 12:00 0CARO SHARKS 0 ® O ncws 5:30 (I) O SUMMER SEMESTER 5:40 J 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:50 12 (17) WORLDAT LARGE (THU) 5:55 DAILY DEVOTIONAL DAILY WORO 6:00 S T l o , MAGIC OP OX. PAIN UNO TOOAY W FIORIOA THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) ! C ISPECTRUM(TUE) IBLACK AWARENESS (WED) ) i II ITHIRTY MINUTES (THU) IHEALTH F*LO (FRO suNRrif S) AM BAKKER (17) HOUYWOOO REPORT 6:30 (3) O to alien 6:45 tSUOlAM WEATHER 6:55 CD O OOOO MORNKO FLORIDA 7DO Q fri TOOAY S O MORNING WITH CHARLES KUWAIT (7 O OOOO MORNING AMERICA ft (35) FRANKENSTIK JR AFtO THE IMPOSSIBLES(MON) 11 (35) BIROMAN ANO GALAXY TRIO (TUE) 12 (35) space GHorr/DMO boy (351 FANTAITtC FOUR(THU) (35|HtRCULOCB(FRQ 110) TOOAY K THE LEGISLA­ TURE 12(17) FUNTIMI 7:25 TOOAY K FLORK2A n (35 THE WORLDOF PEOPLE ( tO[COOKK CAJUN (MOO (10) ROMAGNOUS TABLE OOOO UOFimNQ FLORIDA 7:30 O D) TOOAY ic OOOO UOANMO AMERICA ’ O)W ) BANANA SPLITS 0(35)1 ad o 3) Q CAPTAM KANGAROO 1T 135) FRED FLPtTBTONE ANO 03(10) vtLLA ALEGRE 12(17) LASS* 1:25 0 ( 4 ito o atm fio r x m a * ^ ) SOUTHBOUNO (THU) 10 ( 10 SAAKG. sailing (FRO 12 ( 17) FREEMAN REPORTS 1230 1(4) NEWS g search for tomorrow g RYANS HOPE ) (35) FAMILY affair 10 THIS OLD HOUSE (MON) (10) BUM CUSKE (TUE) 1110) ONCE UPON A CLASSC (WED) (10|SPOIETO(THU) (10) FAST FORWARD(FRO IDO S ({) DAYS OF OUR LlYtS S TOUNO ANO THE 35) 12 O (171THE MOVIE I IEVENING AT POPS (MON. 10)RESTLESS ALL MY CHILDREN WEO,ITHU) (0 110) EVENKG AT SYMPHONY STio. AFFAIRSCP 1H» AIR(FRO 200 (T) ANOTHER WORLD _ AS THE WORLD TURNS ON* LIFE TO LIVE 0) FOOTSTEPS 230 ED! 10) OCX CAVETT 3:00 fflTtXAa Q Gumma u g h t O genera l h o spital 35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 10) P0BT8CRWTB 17) FUNTIMI 3:30 99 (35) O (17) THE FLINT. •TOMB 9 110) OVER EAST 4.00 0 lD mov* ) a john oavkmon imon . WED-ERt) CD O ( f O OOOO MORNKG PLORKJA 6:30 ) TOOAY I OOOO MORNINO AMERICA 35 QREAI SPACE COASTER (10 REBOP(R) 117) MY THREE SONS 900 | (41HOUR MAGAZINE | DONAHUE T/OM0V* 35|gomerpyle mi lukkuk trmrrrn S 1 17) PAMXT AFFAIR afternoon plathoube m MIRVORKFW 5) SUPERMAN 10 USAUE STREET Q 17) THE AOOAMS FAMILY 430 at (35) I DREAMOF JEANN* Q 117) HAZEL 5DO J HOOANS HEROES(TUE) 35) WONOER WOMAN 10) MtSTIR ROOtHS 17) OZZII ANO HARRIET J 5:30 930 3S) a n o y o r * f ith OREAM OF JEANN* RC COMPANY (R) ! BEVERLY MUSA.UES WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY B u m at lo* Angwwt Dodgaia udo . J 0 (Z )O M M 35) BENNY MIU (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 ®TONUMT Ouwvl hoat Dmnd . jnrwr Gunk 'NW Ourwy Brawn Oworga Mammon O M 'A'fH O ABC NEWS MOHTLKC (35) WANTED DEAD OR AUVE 12:00 QITAMAYANO HUTCH Q MOV* -WondwOtRAS" (351JSd BARKER 12:30 GD TOMORROW Quaala B D HuyO TheaUr a 0 1 im mat ia t iiM May tm torsai WBD AIL SHOWS QQC JJ ( PLAZA I l i aa only TAKE THIS JOB AND SHOVE IT „ ( PtAfA U ) * « 0"kv Wk Malawi . *K**t N N M » EARTHLING p« ^ M O V IE L A N F iL . Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "doyour-own-thing" certmo*-. get Abby’s new booklet. Send |1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (33 cents) envelope to: Abby's Wedding Booklet. IB Lasky Drive. Beverly Hilb, Calif. 90211 WeytfSIi UJIJ4 TUESO AY CARLOAD QQC N,TE LOAO UP TUB CAB '/om ousfycfpe FRIEDCHICKEN I N BUBT BBYNOLOf " I T ’S H O N EY DIPPEO " SMOKEYL BANDS! II OPEN 1I:M l.m. ■11 am. Except Frl. * *tl. Cto»l*| 14:M p.m LEO A L0 REE » netPrencbAve. (Mwv.17.Fl) tin lord IIN.Hwv.l7F2 CitMkFrrv �Teeidey, )v n «i. 1M 1 H b f b M. tow H fd. F L REALTY TRANSFERS IOCOI J » « m A JIM* If. l« Ja-.kion McDaNal, 11 ml Lot 1T4. Lake Of the Winds, Sec Fry*. 1100 DSJ Dev , Inc is Dale S Jones, •rusto* Blk r, 1m E 11 w , Mnlendo Springs Tr 41. S1J9.I00 Frances R Haim, sgl to Rev E Bush 1 *1 M«l(n. L of 74, Wedgrwood Un Two 144 S00 Franck X Treks 1 « l V » | L 0*4.n# Carr, Tr !• Ronald S Civmiich A Ml Greco M . Lot JT, Wrdeawood. Un Too, IM 400 Alllmonf* Village IlH 10 AI4I4 Silvrstri inv . ltd Un IM. aid? 100. Altamonte ViNygt I. 1100 5*m# I I abort. Un 101. ( I 100 Animonit VIII 1.1100 $#m*, Un XL Bl M0, 1100 Michael L Justice, ml 1 Carol Sue Cuffry to J M Kangot A wt janK# ( 700' ol W VS ol S JOO" ol Lot I). Now U04414. 04$ 100 (OCDI W4rno C Murphy A Etonalo ciomo J Murphy. $i| of S’ j ol N 'i of W i ol S W . of 111. m n w >. i* t i mo UfOon E ip Coro lo Wtkiv* 0** Corn. Lot It, Wtkiv* Covo, pn 014, IM.000 James M Rltn4l A wt Kotnryn to R4I0H W Philip* A « t Naomi O . Lot 10. Aik H. Un I 0 Hiddm Latrs id . OVO.OOO IDCD) Donald f Wfighi, frusta# to Jonn At nay imarr I, Loll 10. 40 A U . f 01 Run I d 1100 John Ainay to Dayid D Girt! A wl Hmririta. Lot TO. Foa Run, 141.WO rally Wat ran 4 at Batty to May Warrtn, Lot II. tfik C. Laka Marnry At r riles, $11,000 Richard L Curray A wl Linda L toChatlar F Lilian A wl Mary J , Lot to. Blk 0. MigMand Mill*. Ml. $00 Carol i McDonald ttorm Moilfhousari A no Mictiaal lo Danny B Hawaii Imarr 1 A Doug Moortiaad Imarr I, lot 10. Iky Latk In in# Woodi. $$4,100 Marwatl R Rttat A wl Jaan 10 Margarat T cunion Imarr I. Lot I. W II 111' Ol lot 4. Blk o. $0 Allamonla Myigntl. $41000 Otin Amar Hem#* to Oar Id W Senator A wt Parched* M , Let ]. Ciut'ar H Daar Run Un J!. $41,400 BMA Prop Hi to Oaklay A Biapo A wt Balia i t . Lot 104. laka M tna Wood! tawnhouia. lot. II, M0.100 Barclay Wood! to Brookwnat Buiidari. Inc . Lot ITT. Barclay Wuotn Jacond AoOn, lie.wo Haryay T jacoKck .A wl Carol# A tolo'ry J Pankau A wl Marina M . Lot II. Blk 1 Sakai Point Amandad Plal. 1111.000 ;. Gan# R GrindUatt. tgt A Sally, »«to * to J Gordon Bulcltar A »l LO<l M , Lot 10. Blk L Roiaund HaigMt, $14 0U0 • Foiyiuud Do>, u p to Lawn Glass A Wt cnarlolta. Lott 14 A 41. Porwood. Phaia 1, 111,100 Danial J D-ttrail Jr A Llsbath A to Rainbow Ranch Inc ,C TTT’ ol Lot a . Spring Hammock. SllT.aOO Mari,# T lilts, trvtiaa to D M iackton. a octal ol land in 14 in tte cor 01 N W . ut N A 't ol Sac 14 » IT. $10,000 IOCOI Richard M Vaughn, sol to Myrna Oaat Vaughn tgl . Lot IA Bik E, South Pinacfatt. $100 LarayC Andtaws A wl Louisa lo Ban Ward Agancy Inc . lot 14. Oviedo Oiks, un Ona, SS4.X0 Triton F ilm i Inin'S Inc to FatW'ipra Cooprr Jr . <y ird A W yna P React ‘ i ml, portion ot w 100m l 141 at Lot is Cntr rrvngrr Farms No 1, ATM.000 Mark A Ala ot F I . Inc to S A A leasing Corp , Ifom W'a co» Ol Sat It II It. ale. 114* aern m I, IIOO Tha Babcock Co to Gregory p Tonkowicti. tgl. Un 10$. Crane's Roast VIII. Sec Five, ISO, 100 (OCDI Ronald L Sutlet A Carol D to Carol O Suriet. Let I. Blk D The Meadows Un I, S104 Coe Corp lo Jamas E Kubata A wl Patricia J , Lot 14. Wekive Club E t lt . Sac Eight, 111S.I00 David R Oetker A Assoc , Inc to Donald N Johnson A wt Mara Ann. Lot IT. A>s B. SweHwater Oats, Sac II. SIM 000 Crayrn Day lo William L bTlTldiVI 4 Mr# iM lf Jf» * ♦«■* * Wrkiya Club E m , Aac I let.coo Georges C $1 Lavrtnl. truslaa toClttwortnG Gail,more. Iruslaa, s 110 at A W e Ol NW'« or Sac II JO Male, II to 000 Shadowbav. Lid 10 Leslie M Landry A wl Amrue F . Lot 41. snadowbay Un Ona. 1101.000 IOCDI City ol Winter Spgt lo Donna G PreuSl.. Irotn IE cor ol Lo4 T. Blk C. lac 1A. Norm Or Undo Ranches, ale IU0 K3COI Lily ol w 1 10 fraalop Inc . from rr E cor ol Lot IT. Blk B. Sat. 1 No Orl Ranches, ale . 1104 tOCOI City Ol W I lo Edw. W Itadrtow. Irom N£ cor. Lot » Blk B Sac 1 No Orlando Ranchos, ale . 1100 IQCDI City Ol W 1. lo Nancy J John son . Irom N t tor Lol 4. Blk II. Sac 1. Norm Orlando Ranches, tic . 1100 IOCDI Clly Ol WS 10 First Baptist Church ol W S . Irom SB tor Lot IT. Blk C. Sac J*. No Oaland* Ranchas ale • 1100 IOCOI Cily ol W l le Solomon Weinberg A wl Esihaa, Irom NE tor L0I 1. Bl# A Sac 1. North Orlando Ranchas, ale . 1100 Legal Notice FLORIOA STATUTES If J 144 NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR TAX D IE D g iv e n . daymen j 4 Mary M Achmitl. noway 04 tn» following cat tide at *1 has Mad said ctrtidcatag lay a laa dead to ba issued Iharaon Tha cacMit ala numbart and years Id issuance, the description ol Ihe propdfty. and Itw names m which it wpt assessed art at lollewt Caalilicatt No lltj Vtar ol i|iuan<t 107a. Oatcrlplion ol Property SEC 1) TWP US RGE JIB W I Cll O F E V* F T OF 1 1* OF NE I. OP N f SA OF AE Is; Name m whicn auassad WOODY N E LLIE M All pi said property being m tha County » l Semnaie, State af Florida unless svcA cerMictto at cat iifcCPtas Shall ba redeemed at cording to taw Ihg property onctibed m such ctrlilicait or canilKarat will ba sold 10 Ihe mgheal bidder al the court house door on the Tt n day el Juna. leal al II 00A M Dalasi lh.| ath day al ASdy. I N I (s e a li t 1V Atlhut H Beckwith j. Clark el Cacwt Caurl ot Seminal# County, Florida By Theresa Maria. Deputy Clark Publish May a A June I. 0. 1A IN I OEl AS n o t i c e is h e r e b y r IOCDI City 41 W A lo Margery Boag. Irom NE cor Lol If. Blk C. Sac 1A. North Orlando Ranchos. 1100 IOCDI Crly ol W l to Rudolph Lilas A art Maria. Irom SE to r Lol II. Blk C. Sac 1A. North Orl Ranchas. SIOO IOCOI City of W S lo Paul B Huffman A wt Otodrt. Irom SE cor ot Lot II. Blk C. Sac 1A North Orlando Ranchas, ale., $100 F A R Bu<l4erl. Inc lo Scott Sahnarl A wt Rita P , Lot 14. Tha Villas ol Castalbarry, Ph I, A44.000 F A R B td n . Inc lo Ruth S McNeill, s g l. Lot Tl, Tha Villas ot C itte ib f ry, Ph 1, Sai.tDO Rollingwood Homes Inc le Thomas J Edwards III A wl Patricia M . Lol S. Blk W. Howell Cova. Fourth sac . t u ooo Olfn Amar Homes lo Robert J Ware A wl Ktlharme E . Lot a. Clutter C. Otar Run Un II. 144. MO Gregory P Rica A wf Dor re 10 Louis H Rica A wl xalhiaan D , Lol IS. Bik II. Wtarnertiieid 1st Aden. 1100 Loud H Rica A wl Kathleen to Gerald R McGratty J r . Lot 11 Btk II. Woailnartliald 1st Addn. sit oca Martha W Baker to Herbert Branson A Wilma J . Lot II. Ballmer A Watts Manoa. I l l 000 H $ Mussriwt.it Jr. to tin Const Co. Lott 0 11 Blk G. Laka Milts Shores. 111 000 Vico. Inc to Richard A Conner A wt Pamata J , Lot 1). Barclay Woods, S’ 1000 Da Rand Equity Grp to Cnrittapeier A jekel, tg l. Un I A Lake Kathryn village, tie 100 Clartnco Brooks. Rapr Ett Ever tana McGee to Annie Mae Gainers. Lot 1, Blk t. Tr IT, Summole Park, n .100 IOCOI Elian L Williams, wid 10 Elian L Williams, wid A Bruce O V'liiams. son. lot TT Hast w it i n s w 11 a 11, Bit aa. Samando The s.burb Broudlui. Palm Springs Sac , 1100 IOCDI Joseph V LotrompgitaA Ruth to tame at trustees. Lo) Us Forest Brook Third Sac . 5100 Indian Ridge Pa'*o Homes. Inc to Ann N Todd. sgl. Un SI, Indian R,dge. Condo Ph II. IJJ.aog Earl F Showers A wt Mariorie to Ray Frogman A w) Michelle, lot I t E U l l ' d 1. Bik 11 Senlendo. SI10M Indian Lakes Constr lo Jason A Hallman A set Ja.sette P , Lot J1 WUdwood. PUD. taS.OM The Greater Corsitr Corp 10 Jamas A Lyon A wt Jaanrs* E , Lot ISA River Run Sac Four. Sal.M0 Willrar.. C Coo* A wt El lean ht­ tp Donald A Schroeder, t g l. Lot 0. Bit 1a. Waathertlieid tnd Addn ssaooo Patisadts Corp to Albert J Albrrtl A wl Ele na, led IT. Blk G. North Orlando Rahchas. Sac 1A. 140.000 Robert A Vaagar. sgl to David Halstead, tgl .Lot 1$ A N IS' ot I I Bik A. Demand Shorts, lit.Ion William H Humphries A wl Frances la Charles T Miliar A wl Marian L . Lol 1$. Bik A. Crystal snores Sts OOP jamas M McCormick A wt Carol A to Edward w Nutt A wf Jacqueline R . Lot IJ. at* H, Sam.noia tu n . I4J.SW J Ruttatl Thacker A wt Lyntnia tp Jamas H Stark A wf Mildred. Un all. Or lent4 Paml Cornu Village Ona. S4S S40 Gary R Cook A wt Gail lo Data H Barnett, sgl , lots $ A 1 BIS G. Tr a. Senlendo Ipfmqt. H lh M Legal Notice n o t ic b o p p u b l ic m b a b in o OP PROPOSID CHANGES AND a m b n d m b n ts in c e r t a in D ISTR IC T! ANO BOUNDABIBI io n in o o r d in a n c b . AND AMBNOINO THB FUTUflB LANO USB ELEM ENT OB THB C O M P B B H B N IIV B PLAN OP THB CITY OP SANFOBD. FLOP IDA Notice la hareev aivan that a Public Hearing will ba held al Ihe Commission Room In the City Hall m the City 01 Santord. Florida at J 00 O'clock P M on Juna II. INI. lo consider thengn and amend menu to Me lorun* Ordnance, and ammdrng the Future Land Use Element ot tha Cam prettenilve Ptan ot the City »t Santord. Florida, as follows A portion of Ihtl certain properly lying Ngrih ol and abutting Waal IJM Stray! and between Laurel Avenue end Elm Avenue 11 proposed la ba re toned Irom SR I ISmgle Family Mrvdentiel Dwelling! District to GC I (General Commercial! District. Said properly being mare particularly dasenbed as Follows Lot IJ. Pmecreil Hr.ghtt Rtptal. Plat Book a. Page JT, Public Records ot Itm inolt County. F FraIda All parlies In interest and CUiient Shall have an opportunity to ba heard at ted hearing By order of me City Comm,Mian of the City of Santord. Florida H N Tamm. Jy Clly Clark Pubbth June I. II, Itfl OBJO FLORIDA ITA TU TB S IN 144 Netkeet Application FOR T Ak D IB D op th b NOTICE 1} HEREBY GIVEN. I hot CECILE 1 WILLIAMS tha holder of Iht following certificates hot tiled said certify ties tor a laa dead to be issued thereon Tha tarttfkala numbers and yean at issuance, the description of the property, end Ihe names In which If was attested tt* at lollowt Certificate Ne 101 Veer ol Itsuenco 107*. Description of Property: L O t 0 BLK I LOCKHARTS SUBO PB 1 PG JB Name In whit* sttrtted JONES WALTER L A M A V I U l E Alt ot sold properly being In the County of Seminole, tlale of Florida. Unless such cartitkate or car l lnairs Shall be ledtemed ac cording to Itw Iho properly described m such cart,1,tala or ceriitkaltt will ba told le the highest bidder el me court house door eat Ihe ath day of July. IN I al IF 04 A M Dated ih t lath day ol Mat. IN I ttEA LI Arthur Ft Baca with. Jr Clerk ol CkcutF Court at Seminole County Florida By Thorne Mots* Deputy Clerk Publish June I. ». I I I). IN I O E J1 le gal Notice FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice IS heraby given lhal I am mg aged m butmess at IS in dustrial Park. Semmole County. Florida under Ihe tkMiout name 01 SUNSHINE WOOD PRODUCTS OF SEMINOLE, end mat I mtmd 10 rtgistea said name with the Citrk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac rerdanct with the prows«na of the Fictitious Name Statutes. Tew it Section aaSOO Fiords Statute* 1»D S<g DON HAMMOND Publish May II. If. M. B June I, 1SII OCI SI NOTICB OB MEBTINO The Seminole County Industrial Drvriopmant author.t* will how a meeting on Thursday. June IS. INI, at tha Seminole County Agriculture Canter. O X South Orlando Drive. (Five Points), Santord. Florida Tima ol matting HI Ha m Mailers lor discussion include, 1sluenca ol industrial Revenue Bonds tor financing NCR Cor po'dion. Florida Eitrusons. tnc , and Friendly Villages el Florida Inc lor expansion and con struct ion ot new tacilil.es. and any other business to coma before lh* Board. Parsons tr * advised that, H they decide to appeal any daemon made at this meeting, they will need * record of the proceedings, and. lor such purpose, may may need 10 insure Mel a verbatim record ot tha proceed.ngi it made, which record includes tha taliimony and evidence upon which the appeal it to ba used Publish June I. IN I OEJ l» FLORIDA tT A T U T IS Iff 144 NOTICB OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN. Met Lao W A Jeanne 0 Arc Selva.1, the holder ol Me loliowing certificates hat tiled saw car titic etas lor elaa deed to ba issued thereon The ctrtilketa numbers and years or issuance, tha description ot tha property, and Manama* in which 11 wet attested are at MiFows Cfflilicafr No IM . vtar, ol Issuance ISJ4 Drier,ebon al Property E 4 FT OF LOT $ ♦ ALL LOT t BLK I PINE LEVEL PB a PG M. Name in which attested Washington Ernest Alt ot said property be ng m Me County of Seminole, state ot Florida Uniats such cerfifkett or car titic atat shell be redeemed ac cording tp taw Me property described in such caetificala or ear1,1,cares will be tow to the highest bidder at me towt home door on Iht IM d day ot June. IN I at II O0 A M Dated this MM day ot April, teal Iseali Arthur H Beckwith Jr O n s o* Circuit Court ot Semmole County, Florida By Theresa Maces. Deputy Clark Publish May If, 14. A June 1. 0, INI DEI $4 Legal Notice IN THB CIRCUIT COUBT OB THE 1 IC H TIV R T H JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLR COUNTY. BLORIDA, BHDBATR DIVISION CASE NO. I II t l-C B IN RE: Estate aI JOAN M BABB. Deceased NOTICB OB ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR O EM ANDS a g a in s t THE a b o v e e s t a t e ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TER ESTED IN THE ESTATE YO U are hereby N O TIF IE D that tha ad minimal ion of the Cilata ol JOAN M BABB. Dec fated File No I I MF CP it pending M Me Circuit Court ol Semmole County. Florida. Probata Dlerswn. Me address ot which is Room 104. Seminole County Courthouse, Santord. Florida 11TFI Tha Personal Rrpretenieiiva ol tha estate it JOHN ADAM BODuACK. whose eddrettn ce Post Oftke Ben m i W-nter Park. Florida Ureo The name and address ol Me Personal Representative's attorney It K E N N E TH F M U R R A H . ot Murrah. Doyle. Sasser and Dili mar. P A . IM West Morse Boulevard I Post Office Boa Ills I, Winter Park, Florid* 1IF40 All persons haying claims or demands agamtl tha estate are required, W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo Ilk with Me clerk ot Ihe above court » written t.element of any claim of demand Me/ may have Each claim mml be in writ mg and must indicate the bant ter tha claim, tha name and address ol I ha creditor or lit agent or attorney, and the amount claimed It Me claim it not yet due. tha data whan it will become due shall ba staled if M t claim it contingent or unliquidated, Ina nature ot the uncertainty than ba staled It tha claim it secured. Me Security then be described The da manl shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the clerk to anebl* tha Clark to melt on* copv to the Partanal Representative All parsons .nlaratted In the estate to whom a copy ot Mis Notitt ot Administration net been mailed are raquitrd W ITHIN t h r e e m o n th s of t h e d a te OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to fit* any ooiectknt May may nave that challenges the validity at Me decedent t will. Me quelllkofiont 01 Me Personal Representative ot Me venue or luriedictlen ot the court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F ILE D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Data ol Me llrtl publication of this Nolle* ot AdmMitlratior t June 1. Hit John Adam (ludieck at Ptrtonal Representative ol Me Esiet* ot JOAN M BABB Attoney lor Personal Represent alive kenneM F Murrah ot Murrah. Doyle. Setter and Out mar, P A •OO West Morse Boulevard F O Boa DIB Winter Park, Florida UJM Telephone IMS) 444 SMI PuOlisn Juna I. t. IN I OEJ IJ PUBLIC NOTICB Tha Diyisem ot Environmental Services t In receipt ot an ap BHca'ion tor a dr edging protect al the Following described croiwrly Begin al m* Northeast corner ot Ma Northern ot tha Southeast IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR '4 ol Section II. TowntNplI South. SBMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA Range II East thence run Watt WROBATB d i v i s i o n a/g Meet. Scum tw Sleet. East 440 F ile Number II It* CP teat. South )M a) l*H. North 14 Divlitaa degrees IS’ X " East ITS 4* teat. IN RE: ESTATE OF South IS teat. South la degrees IP FREDERICK J GARMSTON » " West 111 as teat. South 104 14 Decraced teat. West 440 teat. South NO teat, n o t ic b o f a d m i n i s t b a t i o n East fOO leet. North II degrees TO ALL PEBSONS HAVING •S' gg East Ml Tl teat. West KO leet. Norm IS II laet lo pom! or CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE beginning Hess roads) (So AND ALL OTHER PERSON1 , Ouiding) in t e r e s t e o in t h e e s ta te Further described at being YOU ARE H ER E B Y located on LiHi* Laka Georgia m N O TIF IE D that tha ad Semmole taunts minitltatlon el Me estate el Propart, ewnerk w.ttun NO teat FR E D E R IC K J GARM STON. ol the proposed protect may ad tM Cal* f c j k i *1 l«l# f"(* rtTWHAR, 1*44*4w eoptiai »W**r Jm ayfttwfg it pending In tha Circuit Court lor by June la, INI, 10 Me Division ot Seminole Count y. Flor We. Pr eb*la Environmental Services, P O apt Division. Me address ol which is last Santord. Florid* ITTTI Arthur h BattwiM. je Clerk ot Circuit Court. Probate Clerk at County Court Division, Semmole County Cowtthouse. Santord. Florida Publish June I. IN I U J II The personal rapeeternal Ire d e j to 01 the estate is E IL E E n klRACOFt. whose address is M l IN m l CIRCUIT COUR 1 IN *ND fo r s b m in o l i co u n ty, Second Ayanua. West Haven. FLORIDA Connecticut M i ll The name end eddrett of Me personal CASE NO Nttas CAOSK rtpetaenialiye'S eMorney at* set LAWRENCE J JACKMAN. Pla<n!>tt, form below All parsons having claims pr VS demands age 1ml Me eslata era JAKOB HARICH. at ua , and in t e r n a t io n a l . required. W ITH IN TH R E E c h E m i e MONTHS F ROM THE OATE OF INC . Defendant THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OP SALE THIS NOTICE. M III# w m Me NOTICE is g i v e n that pur clerk at Me above court e written statement ot any claim or demand went to a 1,n*l ivdgment dated the DM car ot Fabruary. IN I. In Cota May may have Each claim must ba inwritinB and mull indicate the No » Has CA or k ot the Cirtuil Court 01 ihe Eighteenth judicial Msis lor Me claim, Me name eng erMrrtt ollhe credlor or his agent Circuit In and tor Saminol* or attorney, end Me amount County, Florida. In which Lawrynca J Jackman is tha claimed It Me claim 11 not yt* due. Ihe dele when H will became ptamtitt and Jakob Harkh. at u i . and Cham .a international, Inc . due shall be staled it Me claim 11 arc tha datanoantt, I will sell to lh# conlmgenl OF uniIquWaled, tha highesl and ball Mddac lor rash in nature ol the uncertainty then be Me tabby al Iha Was! door ot Me ste'ad tl the claim t* secured, the Semmole Coimly Courthouse in security shell ba described The S«nl*rd. Semmole County, claimant shell deliver sufficient Florida, at 11 M A M on June 11 copies ot the claim to the clerk to enable Me clerk it ma.l one copy 1*11. lh* lollowmg described properly let torih Ir the order ot 1# etch personal repratyntaliye Unit iudpmenl; All parsons interested m Ine SOU1H lift feet ot Lot J. Block estate to whom * copy at Mis Notkaol Administration hat been GF. Cessetbecry according to the mailed ate required. WITHIN play thereof as recorded m Plat boo* r. Page IT ol Me Butfk th n ee m o n th s fr o m th e D A TE OF TH E FIRST Retards t l Seminole County, P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS Ftar IdaDated this JM day el May, IN I. FtOTlCE, to tilt any obieclion* May may have that challenge Me I s e a ls Arthur FI Beckwith. Jr validity ol Ihe decedent s will. Me Clerk ot Circuit Court quantitations ef Me personal By Cyntht* Proctor ftprnanlative. or the venue or Deputy Clark lurttdiction ol Me court' Gary Stegel ALL CLAIMS DEMANDS. AND P O Drawer tas OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED *atn Per* Fiarida WILL BE FO R EVER BARRED Publish May W, IF 4 June ], e. IN I Oete ot Mo first publication ot DE i <4 Mis Nolle* ot Administration: FICTITIOUS HAMS Mev M. INI Notice I* hereby given Met I am E i l EEN k i r a c o f e engaged «n businesa at I4l North At Personal Represent alive Edgemon Avtnu*. Winter Springs. 01 lh# Estate at FREDERICK J 'GARMSTON Semmole County. Florid* under the tktllious name ot HAND Deceased MADE CEHAMICS. and Mat I a tto r n e y fo r person al Mend to register said name with r e p r e s e n t a t iv e tha Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Cowt, KENNETH R MARCHMAN. Sem.noie County. Florida in ac ESQUIRE cordancawiihthf prevision* of Ma Hunter. Pan it id Marc hm an fictitious Name Statutes Inortf; Mapp A bans Section laSCT. f lo r in Statute* 141 W Park Are HST P O Boa M Alika Mori* Bruno w rear Park. Fkrrwa.IITN Tatepncne (MS) 441 aKH Pvbittn May If. 14 A June I, S. INI Publish May 11 A June I. INI DEi gt DEI IIS legal N otice" PUBLIC NOTICE The DrviiWn el Environmental Services it in receipt at an ap plication lor a drtdgmg protect at th* Follow,iri described propeetyi Lei I, Hi* ot Windsor. Plat Bowk IS. Pag* ei. Public Records ot Semmole County, Florida IOwen I Further described as b*mg located al IT Windsor lilo , long wood. Florid* lim donipkel Property owners within SOP leet af Me proposed prelect may ad mess their comment*, m writing by Juna 1A IN I. lo M# DivHlon ot Environmental Servlets. P.0 Boa Itgg. laniard, Florid* nni Arthur H Beckwith Jr. Clark ot County Court Publish Juno 1. IN I DEJ IS ADVERTISEM ENT b o b SEALi O BIOS: PROJECT TITLE AODITION TO THE SCHOOL BOARO OF SEMINOLE COUNTV O FFICE BUILDING OWNER THE SCHOOL BOARDOF SEMINOLE CO UN TY P ROJECT LO C ATIO N 1111 Mat ton,,lie Ay* . Sanford. F lor Ida a v a il a b il it y of plans U - H i l p y y a n 1« d _ CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Oflondo- Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 ty p is t hi e» panaiKad ivp,sl tor mmlal htalki cosier nrrJtd located in Altjm yile Springs Typing 4f wpm minimum Madtoal •rsnKrtcF.on holpful Salary sa B li IB .IT) Equal Op porturuty Emptoyar Reply IP Boc eg C O “ vm.ng Herald. P O B01 145). Santord FI MTM______________________ clerk CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS BURGER k i n g No tin Santord now actrpfinq application* lor port lima dirk III I! Apply in prrsm ) to I p m Equal Op porhjnity Emptoyar RATES T l l m t ........................... Jtc a lift* ) combciiNyb tliHBB SOc * ting IMAM-SIOPM Tconaocuttvi llm*g 41c MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 consecutive limti STcBllM SATURDAY 4 Noon SI M Minimum - H i n t s Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication C O N V E N IE N C E S TO R E CLERK Good company benedt* Apply Handy Way Food Stores. Santord arte Sunday - Noon Friday 4-Rranali WHY BE LONELY T wrrtt 'G a r A Mala" Oatmg Servkt All ages. P O Bov 4PTI. Claw wafer. Ft IM tl____________ LanafyF Wriea "Bringing ggaifa together Dating Servlet1" All agas A San or CRltm* F O 1411. Winter Mason, f I*. S4RP. AND S P E C IF IC A T IO N S OocumeMa available i t M t loliowing: Tha .Dtimwood Derrybarry Pevelcnek Part Wonder what to do with Ta e l nership, arch,tacts, ISP S. Hwy. Soil On* — Tha quick, easy IT IT. Suit* TOO, Casselberry, Wanl Ad way. Tha magic Florida, nroi. Telephone NS d a number i* H I 1411 or H I real TIN DEPOSIT FOR PLANS ANO COMPAT A D A T ! SPECIFICATIONS A refundable (ah* I m.rvt* to nstan ft deposit rs required Irom an in recorded message-1 t o ATIferreted part,as to include tub N i l NSI or writ# Compel A contractors in tha amount or CiO 00 Daft P O Bar 1(11 Sum tat Terms ol ma refund are martilla. SC. 1MBS outlined In Ma Contract Lonely Chrlfflan Singles Documents 1 tats Contractor SPECIFIED BONDS All bid Moot Christian trig las in your area Writ* Soumam Christian drrt will be required lo promda • Bid Bond In iht amount ot 1 par Singles Chib, P O Boa IH1 cant ot Mt total amount of the bid Summary tilt, SC IS443 or call 1 ggs t i ttsg la nr* by on* ot the following methods B*d Bond from Bonding Company, Cashiers Chetk. Cart,lied Check S— Lost & Found Tha Bid Bond Shall ba drawn in favor of the Owner, end Such Bid Bond Mali guarantee Met the Leal i| yr. old lamai* in color Brag it Missing since $14 B-ddrr w ill not withdraw hit bid tor a period ol N calender days Vic of HarmiH Troll Alt* attar tha open,ng cl the bid A 100 Sags Name Gldqaf. requires special mtdkafion II found percent Parformanct and teen uogiie Reward Ptrment Bond w ill be required Irom Me luccestlul Bidder PLACE FOR OPENING OF 4— Child O re BIDS SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTV DATE FOR O PEN IN G OF SPUR Oh THB MOMENT BIOS Tuesday June ». IN I BABYSITTING TIM E FOR O PEN IN G OF TO W N BIOS I PP PM ChiWCarolnmyhem* IkidSlS. The Owner reserves Me right t* I kids $11 a ws Break, lunch A wetvt miner intormelititt m the snacks Dart only 11)11)4 opening of bids and rtieef all bids or award the Contract to Me lowest responsible B ddrr 6A-Health & Beauty DATED THIS DAY May 19. 1* A Juna I. Ifll SHAKLEE H l k l TABLETS OWNER TH E SCHOOL w e d e l iv e r BOARDOF SEMINOLE COUNTY -J U ltf L Pubirsn May If. It A Juna I. IN I Claw iflad aas serve the buying A D E lN sailing community every aay CITY OF LONGWOOO. Read A us* them alien FLORIDA NOTICB o f PUBLIC h b a b i n o Spring Favar Aala TO WHOM IT MAY CONCIRN Wat* int Preduett NOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN m tng by lh* CHy af long wood. Florid*, lhal Me City Comm,si wn will hold t Good Things to Eit e public hearing al 7 N pm . an Monday. June I. IN I. lo *1 Consider a request tor Outrun Vina Rip* Tomatoes. ] Planned Unit Development lb* $1 PA » lbs $4 X Ccmd'iienel Us* Applkeiton tg lallwood Corn $4 SB a craft allow tor construction of a Planned Crimson tweet watermelons. Unit Development Mi a R I toning U 00 A up class,Heat«n. saw property being Whit* Sihtr Quean Corn. IF FS Situate in tna City al longwood. craft Florida and described as toIlows fresh picked llacktyad Peas. From Ma Southeast corner of ST » Section IS. Township 10 South. Fresh picked tiring Stent. Rang* 1# East, run N ge degrees SID S« bushel V IT" W. along Ma SauM I ne ol Baggs Produce, lets Sanford 14*d Section is. * distance of IS 90 Ava H I 14*1_______________ laet. thence N IM degrees g r SO" Peat. You Pick 1100 Bushel W. ad stance at IS 90 laat to a (*>.nt S AipesAy* on Ma North right of war ef Call TO ailt Ail ap m Longwood Markham Road For ■ Point of ktg nnmg. thence N if 0#*'atS t r - r "W. along Mid right at way, a distance *f V t 44 leaf, thence N Ot degrees I I ' 04" W, 1 distance of ISM N leaf. thence S gy FICTITIOUS NAME degrees U o ' E. a distance of Notice is hereby given that I 4N 90 feet. 1hence S *4 degrets $r utand laanwawe In huemean ml Mt 44'* a v 1 * ^ (4 N H e r IT 41. Longwood. FI* . thane* S UP degrees 41' 54" E. • saminol* County. Fiona*, under distant*ol 4JSH leet. thence N if m* fkiitiout name of MAR* degrees 41' I I" W. a distinct ot ENTERPRISE, and lhal I inland X 90 fait thanct S 00 degrees 01’ fa register said ham* w,th lh* $4" E. a d nance ol H i l t leet. Clark af MO Circuit Court. thence N If degrees O ' 11" w, * Saminol* County, Florida. In d,stance of 100 leet thence S 00 accordance wllh lh* provisions of chrgre's Of Sa" E. a distance af In* Fictitious Name SlatWtt. Ts 14114 leaf 10 tha PomI of Begm Wit: Stcfion fat 40 Florida rung Cemaming H 117 acres mor# Slatuftt ISSF or less Sn Franck Gar non Mark, Jr Less Me Norm 1100 leet ol tna Publish Mav II. IT. Sa. A June 1. South 40 0B laat ol the West 074 N INI leaf of the Call IN N leet af DEI S*________________________ Section It, Township M South, Rang* it E m and alto last FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle T it hereby given trial I am Btgm at a point ISM teat Watt and X « test North of the Southeast engaged m businatt If 1S11F rtnc h comae of Section IS. Township lg A r t , Santord. Sem.nola County. south. Rang* It East. Mane* N M Florid* under the fictitious nemo, degrees 01' S4" W. a d stance at ef SANFORD OUIF SERVICE. M 00 leaf, thanct S M degrees 14 INC . and m il I Inland I* rNktar II W. a distant a of 1$4#1 teat lo a said noma with Ma Clark of lh* po»>t lytog 40 00 tael North of the Circuit Court, Saminol* County. South tin* of said Stef Ion IS and IN Florid* ui accordance wiM lh* previton* of lh* FKIllious Name teat Watt al M* Point of Begin Statutes. To w n Sacrum laser rung, thanct S I* degrees 47• JT" E. a d,trance af IN 00 loaf to tha Ftartd* Statutes HST Pea* at Baginning Srg Sylvester Chang Puonan Mar IT, IT. M A June 1. (Also tha general local on dut Norm of Tiberon. 104 East of INI Shadow Hill on E E Williamson OEl IS Road. Longwod. F tar Mai FLORIDA STATUTES ITT IS* Tha Public Hat ring will 4* hatd NOTICE OP AFFIICATION ki m* City Hall, City of Longwood. FOR TAX D U O Florida ITS Waal Warran Avenue NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN. at f M p m gn juna A IN I. or at inti loo w Satvail A ;* tn rt d’Arc toon Mariattyr at p*sa%M *1 Itk a il, Iht holder ef lh* following which lima mtarastad part,as lor cyrlificaits hot Iliad said car and against in* request slated I,t,Celts lav I lav deed lo 4* issued above will 4* heard Saw hearing iharaon Tna certdtcafa numbart may ba continued from t‘m* to and atari ot itluanco, lh* tim* until tin*! action it lakvn by drier,pnon of M* proptrtr, and tha City Comm,talon lh* namra Ui which it was aurMad THIS NOTICE shall b* postad us arc *s follows: three tit pubtk pieces within M* Ctrlilicait No m . Year ot City of Long-mod. Florida and Itluanc* I f l l . Oftcrlption of published Usthe Evening Herald. * Property N 11 FI el lot II 4ik i. neatcaper af gtnaral circvtafvs Canaan PB 1 PO 191. Name in ,n tha City of Longwood. on* tuna which *tlasted BELL L I U lB of toast IS days prior to tha MAE aforesaid hairing and an* tim* af All ol l t d property being hi lh* least S days pr or t* tm aforesaid County af Stfnlnoi*. Stela of hear mg In addition, taw notice Florida shall be posted in the s, a to be Unless Such orhtKat* tr car. considered et leas' t n.en n i l line ales shall be t adeemed ac­ days prior tg Me da'e of the public cording to law Ikt property hearing Any parson dretding to deter,bed m such cartitictit or appeal a dec,non mad* by tha City cartdtcatei will b* sold I* in* Commission at lo any mailer rughatl bidder al lh* cowl Foul* cons Oared al mis meeting will need a record of the proceedings door on ma IM d day af /< ha. IN I al IS.00 A M and for such purpose you must ensure Mai a verbal,m record of Dalad Mis SOM My ot April. INI proceedings s mad*, which record includes M t last!many and (SEALI rvusance upon which lh* repeat it Arthur H Bockwilk Jr. Citrk ot Cirtuil Court uatad af Saminol* County. Floritf* Cily of Longwood. By: Theresa Macrk. Florid* D l . Tarry Deputy Clark CHy Clark Publish May IP. N A Juna l 9. PubMn May 14. A June 1, i n i INI OEl □ O E l IB Legal Notice 11— Instructions Terms instruction U.S P T A. Cirtfiad Group or P rim * lessons Children a specialty Doug Malictpwski TO DOT Just th in k -It claislfltd adi didn't work. Mar* wouldn't ba any! _________________ Lady Saminol* Voilerball Camp Banc skills end tournament piav A g o m i . juna IS 11 or 1114.14pm Can i n 41SI tit 111.111 o in or n ig ig i Samuiol* County Teacher WIH Tutor students tor Summer TO INS Help Wanted Warehouseman — strong physically is wall at menially. For long larm pod tun Heavy lifting a must Full Mad,cal. Pension and Profit sharing plans Apply m parson United Solvents. IMF Airport Blvd G E N F R A L O F F IC E Esc pay 1 E X C E LLE N T BENEFITS! Fantastic Opportunity for 'ngM parson AAA EMPLOYM ENT Lowest F re I wk* salary 1917 French Ava TO SUt T Y P IS T Fast B Accural* Hand)* phone order* Medical. p*n*,on profit snaring plans United Solver,ti I D 4444 NEEDED n-H»>pyy»nM_ avon Telephone SoW ton, e b p b b s b n t a t iv b s Santord Ttrtitorto* lvait*»'e 444MM 14heel BISI-HNu SERVICE STATION ATT 114* * Comm I TERRIFIC OPPORTUNITY I Someone that wants to Itorn AAA EMPLOYMENT lowest Fre Iwkssaiair tf IF F ranch At* TO >1)4 N E E D A SECOND INCOME? S Mrs or lass par watk, could earn A M * par mo 17) 7MI interstellar Photography naads Modal* All type*. Inc odors Reas Porlfoiig UT11PI e O N / E H lE N C E S TO R E CASHIERS-W aefft* 1 war* pauS vacation tvary t months Now tooling tor riperiancad people ready lo work For uderviow phono Mt manager at Airport Blvd TO41SI Castalbarry JIT ITIS Celery Av* 171 07)1 Lake Mary TO IMS Scrapmtta' buyer - must D* tvp Reply Boc f i C O Evening Herald. P O Bos H D, San Ford. FI ip o s it io n s o p e n - d e n ta l h y g ie n is t d en ta l ASSISTANT Sarturd predict Espendtd duly cartlllcal* required Good grooming a must Pari time posiliont Good working cond,turns for Mas# wlfn above average r-iv# to achieve Pieet# call TO *1(1 Security Guards Santord art* Tull Part lima Equal 1 fun.lv Em ployer 47* SOI■ i n anted Practical Nurse IT I Shilf. Full t t part lima, San Ford eeurring A CanvaiascamCenter Coniact Mrs Brown W IM Need Eeira Income while you art *1 home? FS may 6* tha answer era* detain Enclose stamped envelope French Style, Bet NMS. Nilas, imno,* iw r r hull "lime S l I F w stuff apply Lataviaw Nursing Canftr, PIT i Jnd St. Help Wanted Full and or Part lima Hat nation All utplyte Bov TS co E caning Herald P O Bo> IIST. Santord. Fla P art-T im e Evening Hours. C a l 322-2611 Evening Herald P lum ber- Eeperimcrd rough ,n A service work Call (904) TS4 attT Dtland 21— Situations Wanted In My 14 Hr B*bv*itl,ng Horn* Low Halts TO 1419 24— Business Opportunities Evening Herald Paper Routt Nat IISOv wk Law than rs hr* a dev delivery 11*1* Call TO 4749 SWIMMING POOL CHEMICAL sorvict business. Orlando art* No tap necessary, will train ISO 000 full amount required Will nat IM.OOOt Call collect Mon mru Frl. 1) T p m 140*1 *47 0111. N**di*cr*ltara Earn money with your hoOby Coll SJiirtoy TO Itta Plumbing D IY . Hardware and Electrical retail and repair B u im tu WWO Real Ida'* Basl farmc. 1)4100a Wm Malic lows* I REALTOR TO rtu E.as TO ix r II you don't lalt paapto. how *rt~ May going lg know 7 Tall them with a ciaisiliad ad. by calling TO 1411 or *11 earl 2B— Apts. A Houses ____ To Share____ Will that* my hout* HM M o pa 1 %All m 9610 devrvt li m i to thfr* 1 (k)#m houtt H M * *» food cotti L M « Mae v 1214131 C i U l l b t f r i K*»«r»d Senior. S#mf tp %hAf# my horn#, And E ip fm n 29— Rooms h tfi RN Full lima i 4 shift Santord Nursing and Convalescent Carrier Ccnlacl Mrs Brown TO IS44 DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALES REP. Full tim* Career opportunity in lh* Advertising Dap! Salas ability and lh* dasirt 1* aactt ar* lh* Ovalities wt art loosing for C A U 322-2611 For Appointment Room tof ftrl PrtvAtttntfAncv 322 m i SANFORO — Rees wkly A monMIy rale*. Util Inc. Kll JOO Oak. Adult* gal 7BBJ 3D Apartmen ts Unfurnished ~ SANFORO )trn gar aga apt Air, pats tn s IM 7700 S A V O N *A N TA LS , REALTOR Sanford Lbvaiy I Bdrm. » Dan. A r . ftfam ic bam. Turn avail ID S Adults 941 JSSJ Robert Lovenbury Advertising Director E v e n i n g H e ra ld NOTICE B IN G O Pr* School teacher* and intent stall for September Minimum 1 yr coflag* 1)14*41 DESK CLERK Qpan 1COMBINE I JOBS 1 Will train *11 phases AAA EMPLOYMENT Lowest Fa* Iwkisalsry 1017 French Ava T O STF4 MISC YAR D WORK A lawn mowing Masimum Soars w* I 10 5. No wrtktnds Prefer retired Call 17) 01*1 tor *ppl Sammole Cardan aparimams NURSING COOR DIN410R immadlAlt opening Esparfanc* wim nailing and public ratal tom Call Mtdcai Con copN 441 Ot) I W ELDERS AiOO Hr I E X C E L L E N T COMPANY I EipsnancodaU phases welding AAA E M K O Y M E N T lowes! Fra 7 wss salary IPT7 F ranch Avr TOSH* Ful" tim# Cosmetician Local Store Good compony Ismaf its S dark wk No n.ghis or Scm day Good saury and com mission All replies raid ui Uriel conttomer Sandrypiy to Boa TT, c c Etarung Htrtid. P O Boa MSI. Santord. FU n rn K N IG H T S OF COLUMBUS ISOaOaa Ava. Santord Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win >25-8100 D-d you know lh#' your dub or or jam i'.. ,qn can apfioor in thr, irsimg each weak tor gnly S) SB par weak? This Is an idtei way to inform IM public of your club ocftoitifs II ybur club or orgamuiion would like to b* UHtvdrd to Mis kiting call E w n i n g Ik ^ r a ld CLASSIFIED DEP AR TM EN T TO 1411 t �• I 30-Apertmenls 41— Houses m in t s REALTOR. MLS 7711 ft Fret** Sudf I Santard I M r m . t A R . i t . SITS. Sec Dr* N* pert Marald H .ll Realty iac . « r r lt .r IU HM Untum J Harm, |Cy B.in Condo U » AAo IIM Sec Drp No kidt. Pelt. Ml JAM Meiioeteiliy ti aco Apn Spaoout. modern I Bonn I Both <pt CAiprirO. kll rou.pprd, CHI A Nf*r 101* 1*1 A l*kr Advitv no poll 1770 777 WO M A r m r i Vltloo* on L**t A01 11 Bodroom Apti Iron) 1770 located 17 *7 lull tool* 0* Airport Bivd m Sanford All Adwltl 777BA70 M l 24 HOUR ffl 322-9213 321 0041 Attract.vf 7 Bdrm. 7 bam Nome on >i acre m Lakt Mary, 'meed back yard, tee thru *.replace Cm i H A. Eitrai For Sal* by owner 777 1777 A R E F LE C TIO N OF VE1TER YEAR An older home mat acctnit ttab.My and charm 1 tlory. 7 Bdr m . 2 Balh. Format D u ng Rm , Firaplaca. Rrc room. Screened room tnd Pool lOOaTOO II lot VM I00 . t*<ti*n Matter’. Opm on R E A L KST Pool home 7 Bdrm. I Bam. Fam ily Rm Children *c cepted 1410 Mo in . Tnd Sac Drp or buy At it 11 000 down, lake over paymmtt 7110711 HE CAN FRPR AN 1 U -H T S H EU PEEL f \ DAK TR E E WITH I LIKE K PINBALL JUST HIS J A B / MACHI NE ■'j ~. I Bdrm Apti tram 1771 7 A 7 Bdrm alto aval Pool. Ifnnit court 777 *470 M N P 010 7 Bdrm. air. Kidt OK 1771 mo IN 7700 1AV ON RKNTAIS. R f ALTON TOWNHOUSE 7 Bdrm. |t|bain Pool IW H o 777 Taaior 777 70*1 31— Apartments Furnished On# M r m Apr Do*ntte>rt Air, Oo»»<n I f d r r m i required I or min * wife. |12ft Mo C4>l K14M I F v m l l M #o#rtrrm*» »or Sr>or CltUens 111 P«lm#tto A « t . J Cow or No phone COIII Furnished opt evA-i Juno I 1725 mo Can be teen anytime Coll pi tin____________ Sa n f o r d SIM UVNlKl M 100 dorr, ft110 Mo 1)11300 ftAV ON RENTALS. RRALT0R iIAICOL&RT REALTYme M U LTIPLE l i s t i n o r e a l t o r Thrr * art mora good horn** man honrk. i* ,1 you ha>t a hon* you don I need or want to **U call Bob Ua-ghi to. 1*7 1*0) W fu b 321-0041 W 321-075* n Houses Untumhhld 7 BORA*, I i team. CHA. i i m yard IMS mo ♦ tacurlly drp Refercncnt ragweed til tu t NEW 1 Bdrm. 7 Bam nr*r Ml Ply moult poll cava* rumor m lurn Adult! omr . no prlt i l t l i All 1!A< pool Bom* 7 Bdrm. I Bam. Fam ily « m Children a < c*ulrd 1AM AAo IM. Tnd. W< Drp or Buy at n 17000 Oonn lata o.rf paymanlt 771 ItH Lake Mary lantor* Lika cm 7 I * . 7 B. CHA, kil equ pprd. drapat I I I Je tll" Nay OrovrVien. Sail 111 07*4 LANDLORDS Qualified tenants *#«t mg Note# 1)9 MOO ftAV O N RENTALS, R lA lTO R 3 Bdrm ) Bat*. Garage •n DrltOAi y it m AKR M A R T A lm » Tull Kit. Carport. »7»5 W 7700 ftAV ON R EN TA L! REALTOR INFORO C U T C irtN t K*d» « l ftO on. ftiftS l i t 2ND AV ON RKNTALft ft t AIT0R 1 Barm. J KlfcMe ta il i n ln< All Modtrni/mg vos* Horn#) Sail "O longer w o r d but useful Rf*r| with a Classified A4 SO— M is c e lL in o o u i fo r S a k 1 : if JNE p h o n e c a l l s t a r t s a C L A S S IF IE D AO ON ITS end Pool Pump and timgr. ftTS Bites. ) Childs 1 Adult. ftlO Ca 37)0949_______________ < 3 7 th e s u p e r io r m a y f a ir LOCATION M.ghett qv>nMy. roomy, gracious living foe fhose who the I .nest Thu ) RR n K u li v t horn# n pf iced right at IM S00 Call now Tor eppf DONATION PLCAftl tor Non profit Org ) Beats far ptartroend 31)>4tf____ STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS ST JOHNS RIVER I Canal)— ) bdrm. 1 bain, central heal air, wall t* wall carpel. I car oarage immaculate can d.tlen M0 310 Pnncipalionly 777 l*»* or 77) 1)04 LA K E MARY Duplrr 7 Bdrm. I bath. 1*4 000 Oahr Realty 777 IS* I All h n 717*111 Home tilt overlook ng Crytlal Lake with large lawn arra Suilabl* tor tenmt. putting rang*, or Carden* Over I Acre, cleared tome citrut Tarmi 17*000 Call Tarry 771 a m i DONALD C JACKSON INC R EALTOR 777 17*1 Ret plvt income 1 Unit* Igrai Great location Super I nan cing Only la*.MB 7SAA1 Franch Ay* After hour* 7*y WOO 7770771 771 7111 LLUSE 10 14 7 Bdrm. 7 bam. tumitned rrob.it nom* with I bdrm quect cottago. all on 1 ion tat ocx LAKEFRONT lo t NIC* wooded lot In euchii.vf are* Owner Hnanclng tyailtbia. SIF.SOO SACRE PARCELS Waring *1 11 a. too tor cleered lot N E E D ROOM* Thit nom* hat over 7000 id I* w im ibdrrniA I >i ta ih t Hat lirt*l*c*. car pot ng. br<k. BBQ. Irncad t good location Onl? 11) 000 OON'T W A ITE CA1I Tn.tcu ttl bdrm. IK hath n cloi* lo everything Hat new root A cabinet* e itud-o warkinop laa *00 ACREAGE IN SANFORD AR EA H i t o ) t . acrtparcalt u i a aiart : » »•?«*■•*• fetr term* Call lor mgr* in Mr motion 1 1 IM P E R A O IN C T R BA LTO R TTl art i Beat, it* i*o*. » n i*u. m i n i Mvii.aie u tim f trryic# Harold Hall Realty R E A L T O R S , M LS 323 5774 D a y o r Nighf M ATE AIR. 4 Bdrm. 7 bath, family rm , firtplM t. u c n t i*i Poal tiamiwd OHvrtR at ftll.ftM JU ST L IS T E D A rtracllft P m H rrti arta Naat I Barm Larga yard. Kitchen H v »pH thapping and Mhaatf FHA VA financing M l.tfi COUNTRY LU XU R Y N»w K r i Wail aI ftaatgr* I BJrm. I Bath Law N w n Living rm , family rm. brtcb firaplaca fthadaw Lafet W#H». I mi W. •I M nntraaca. lill.taa AFFO R DABLE. Ntat. 7 larpt Bar m t. Baamad reiliagi Sarve thru KitcBa* FHA VA Inane mg Only Ill.tO* 323-6363 Obi Wide 74aA T. 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath •t IB •» Interest Down payment end taut over p#ym#nts Can aft a 30 17) 0110 . . Sou #ur b##utlfwl new BROAO MORK, front 4 roar SB'S CREGORY M O BILE HOMES 3M3 Orlando Dr 773 ISO VA A F H A Financing * 43-Lots a Acreage No ouaii'ymg J norm n ha'h Cant H * Family Rm FyncaO Yord 17JB0 Down Attum* 1*47 AAo Owner 17* WIO 1EMINOLE W OOD) H H i ii .it homet.tr — 1 phn *cr*t by owner Call Orlando 7711*70 week da i t allar 4 p m 5 ACRES tf Mm from Sanford agriculture 377 Tilt Zoned 4/— Real Estate Wanted C A L L 333-5774 Sdf# your equity and credit from foreclosure (also property with low equity and aswmab*# mortgages deaired I Price end terms negotiable CailJ73aaa* tor confidential apooddment MIDWAY 4 Barm, bit N>rr.» on an « c r« of land k r . pan* Nnctd yd ftif.SOD 377 0711 Ocaanfrenf Condo 3 BR. 21. Camp f y m 147 7143. Aft I p m 904 477 9711 ftTTSWR JUKI m in H A V t CASH FOR YO UR FARM OR B UILD IN O L O TI . Sake Cor per alien loc 331IIA4 •r 3)1 M il I If73~ Capri V 1 Rebuilt engine" and brakes New pant finer* insp. 11350 373 1519 r 80— Autos (or Sale ’AtCAMCRO.il 111 Martm Motor Sales 701 S f reixh 8 ) ftM 31 Ft Trope ana Travel Trailer Awning and ftcraen Rm Good Cond 15.500 37)4177 Comet 71. a cyl, Stereo. •track New Inspection fttickrr. runs good. 1500 1)1 1414 NO MONEY DOWN Payments VS month 74 Cougar xft T, PS, PB. Auto. AM FM stereo, air A many other eifras 3)9 ‘ 9100 or 1)4 4905 Deal#' ISIS FORD Gaiety Good Cond AC 1500 ) ) f 7SSSor)2!OOII STOP DOLL A i l 7 Foe your car or truck, regat dtess of cond Prefer running Free tow ng 111 1411 Agent 1«»t Buick LaSabre. 4 Dr sedan 350 VI Aula good stacker, good solid running war. ftisS •Ii 1774 If vou'rt m the business of building your buseiess use the Classified Ads often AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A ir Conditioning Chets will service AC*9. refrtg. freeiers. water coolers, misc Call 37)ir)>________________ Aluminum Siding A Screen Rooms JPumlnum A*Biic*twn !»r»ic* Akimn 4 ,,n,| 1 0 ,09. kottlt. uraanroam*. »,rv-~**. doort. •vftyri 1)1 I f). r « n Krnmore parts, service, used washers M O O NEY APPLI ANCIft 373 OlfT I V » N U U A LIIT OFERATlON t ..p Paid*. Ori»y*,*y%. rfc Wa>»* Baal 777 I17f Con. rata Work, foolrrv noon 4 poo11 Landtcapino 4 tod pork Fry* ett 777 7t«) A lt Ornamental WrougMiron Wmdoaa Bart and Sacurity Door* *27 I **4 Orlando STORING IT MAKES WASTE SELLING IT MARES CASH place a c l a s s if ie d Landscaping ao Spring Yard Claan Up Mon mg. bad* mulched, tnrub pruning, nyadrng. banc yard cart Monthly rale* Call lor rtt John •*•1040 Am Pm Cypress M ilch Top Quality Mwlcfi Otlirtrtd fa homa or k , « l l M Y d t 4*S IM Can Oao 7717f)a M IC R O W A V E ffather »tvo GK daiuve modal Rb. lv t u ) 44, RMd Mali time Bai H it la or t it 3ft mo 3tnf 339 |)M W.moaa Guardi. Door Guardi. Sliding Glatt Door mOoiure*. Faiio .nd Fool railing*, i m n . G*l*v H u Eicap**. Siaol Slam. Omamarval lion Furmlury. lie Cam# Ira our diiplar. <001 E lllh ngM hart in Sanlordl Ability Ironaaorti. 11)7*00 th* »a*fh*t ,t prriKl for a backyard ikla tall *yrryfhin« lot) M,m a «anf ad Call 177 7*11 or 111 m ) «-n * call 177 7*1) W i ll m i 7)7 M77 Brand New push button control has probe Originally ft!it, balance l)9f. l i t monft ly __________ .3 * 1 * 4 __________ Ironworks Concrete Vfcrit Bee uty Care TOWER 7BEAUTV SALOt. m O U lU l V Huriatl 1 lUWRitv Nocw 519 C 1st ft! . 377 174) The “ Good Ole Oays* have never left tn# Classified Ad s The Buys are still The Best* Lawn A Garden Service E l e c t r i c i a n m yn r ip ah lypat ol Htclnai work at fair pricn 777 <77* C a rto n Oad and Dart Lava Car* Shrub 4 Try* Removal. Claan UP*. Hauling 7710M* Large selection Apartment site gas ranges Guaranteed laniard Auction, l i l t I French 373 7340 FRCE7CR. lacu ft Eicaiim) cond . 11)1 M l 1171 5 1 -T V Radio-Stereo T l L t VISION RCA. i r television XL 900 Solid State Color Portable Warranty Pay 1149 or ft14 Monthly Financing No Down Ppymanf BAX ft IIM N Milts Ave (IT 921 OrlanOw I -aea. tie# TV ryp* If" lanith laid orlg 1.1) 71 li.l 11(7 t*or 111 m* ■•• • I U . >44 __________ Goad Ui*d T V 't . l T l l u p M ILLER 1 Til* Orlando Dr Fh 272 0*M TV 'iF O R R IN T Cotot i Black A whitt Fra* dtt.yfry 1 pickup. Jimmy* TV Rantal Fhon* An.i.m* 177 7770 • Boarding A Grooming W , ____________________ Snowhill Kennels proud to an nounce the addition ol Larry A Betty, tcrmerly with Animal Haven. 74 Hour Care Full Service ) 45V I 7 The Bet Buy In Town cast Uesiif-ed Ad A low Bnnh Cutting CUSTOM WORK RtatoRablt R a in Fr** Cilimal* Call Early A M or t .y 77) 1ST* or 170S) 1*1 77*4 Building Contractor •ill Co m o . Sialt Carliliad B u ild in g C o n t r a c t o r Rtildentlal 0* Commercial. Na* ar RrmoorHd 177 0*». Burglar Bars 54— Garage Sales •aavlilul TranH w iyki Oraan Dtvitian 11., Ovitdo H*uMh«4d Itarn*. Ch.Mrani (lo<h*v AC vntti. tom* an liqv* hrra. looii, trlkct. all Monday. Jun* IU thru laturday • I pm HovtanoM good*, tooh. plumbing t-octric. «rc £ »f-ything m ull b* told 104 Dat Flnar Rd . long wood Woodland lubdlyltnn. 1 mil* E *« la an t u NEED A 1ERVICEMAN7 Y ou II find him nittd In our Bwiinnt Sarnet Diraclory . 1 , . n.j Htraid ( . ii i »o Adi allar no fancy claim t lu ll R*14,1111 ii Ammal Ha«en Boerdmg art) Grooming Kennels Shedy* insulated screen, fly proot. made, outsde runs Also AC cages Wecatee your pets 371 Calf Ability Ironworks tor Wmdow 1 Door Guards Free!si ) ) ) )«00 Rintic Wkal* Rail, c r y m l Irtic* and pail 0* il y*«riall ar wa imtail in lai) ar 11)4*4* Fr** litim aitt SFRING 55-Boals & A c c e s s o ry ] AriWrocrtt. 17 It 100 Hon* Art pay caih tor lit 1 lrv3 Mtrcufy G aly.m nad lilt mortgoRtl Roy Lrgg. lie irt'iff Rtady tor lh* water. •Aortgagt t r y t p 17* 7/** ! 11.400 or bail allar 77)040 WW fi HOUSECLEANINGT inter lor I Rfevio< Fro qualify Local ref Fr Cst rets Large or small 333 0071.373 7791 Plumbing Freddie Robinson PiumblAg Repairs* faucets. W C Sprinklers 27) ISM, 3730701 FONSFCA PLUMBING Con strucfion. Repairs. tm«rgvn Cy LfC. Bonded, ins 373 4075 pressure Cleaning Mobil* Homy*. Houtn. Ro*H Truck*. Trail*?. Etc Forlabit Uml Harold Rantm 17) ITS) Remodeling Complete Home Repairs 4 Remodeling. Fa mi mg. room additions, drywall. efc JO yrs mmp Can 331 5097 eves Remodeling Specialist Wtharviiath* Whoit Ball ol Waa B . E . L in k Const. 322-7029 CrockdriLaam BrauMicalion and /MainltnancaSrrvict Thtptrtonalloucht B Inane Ing AjfaJJablR Al Lann Cary Fbatda. IcpQuti It Lo n p r.cn Ray I Pa S7*7 Roofing aji CLASSIFIED AD Lann Mtniag r *ard 4 Oarag* CHan u* BrvtR Btmaval IM T LACKIY ns*m Hauling A Yard Work Hauling 4 Yard York ,f \ *H min Ad 77) till ant 77) lav) L a in , Jarc* Rrtam * Tomorrow may be the Bay you sell fhaf roil a way bed you've nowhere fo roll away if you place a Classified Ad today Wnl* Way Rooting and Fam •,ng Guaranlyyd nork Fryy Ettim .ltk Ph 77) am ROOFS. Itakirapairtd. Rtplaca rattan tart* and thingly nark, llcanitd. ikforad. kaodtd Mika ITS *771. Sandblasting SANDBLASTING OAVIS WELDING I II ai*«. SANFORD ALL FHASIS REM ODlLINGI Plumbing, Elac . Carpanlry 71 V n Cip Oualily Wort Ryat Ratal Fi m E i I 777 671* Moving Local, long Distance I can beat the 0 g Movers price Fr Est 574 54H | Hty Kidi Looting far an tilr a dollar* Atk Mom 4 Dad lo lot you Kara a clattittad ad garage Ml* C lN TR A L F L O ilO A HOME IMPROVEMENTS Fainting. Raying. Carpanlry Lie BendM 4 Guaranttad Fra* InuRaNi n il* .* Painting A Pressure Cleaning niont s e l l th o s e no l o n g e r n e e d e d ITEMS WITH A 1........... ' Home Improvement TERRVSIN1CRIORS Wollpapyrlng. pamlmg Lon prlcoi Poor work 17S4IS* Law n Service Compialt lavncar* >1)17*7 Fences REF REPO 11 cu. ft frost tree Org 1579. new tTOft or ft19 me Agent 339 1311 Paintir L A B O I T R I I IN STAllB R landicaping. Old Lann* R* piacad 7*7)101 Electrical Nursing Center • O URRATCSARELOW ER L a k rv a n N u llin g cb iltr «|*E Sacond S I. Santoro »»» *167 Piinting Sewing Machine S tre e t any mat# ar modal' caning machln* m your homo By lac lory tramad par carnal Fra* p*cfcup 4 dal 771 a ll) Tax A Accounting _________ Services________ Gr Carpet Cleaning Home Repairs Snampoo l Oryp SiMm Cry. Om R m . Hall. S7I S10 •* add t'Oral rm. 1)1 0*6* OUALITV AT A FAIR PRICEt Otn Rrpairt 4 Improv 17 yrt locally Senior Dive « ) i » j Ceramic T ile MEINT7ER I I L « H r » ur rtpair. Irak, ihdm*r* out SP*«al1yDr>l E ip M*CS*> Carpaniry 4 Rmodrnng Nniob t*o small 177 laia ar AH*f a 70 Clock Repair GW AtTNEy JE W E LER 704S Park Aa* 77) *»* h o u s e f a in t in o lnn-w r 4 lua ritr H. T LACKEY 11) 61*1 Insulation 47-A— Mortgages Bought a Sold Tt-Trucks A Trailers CONSULT OUR St-A— fu rn itu re 222251-A p p l i a r . i e s 3BDRM. 17-iO Mobile Horn# tor salt Part turn . AC. own.ng, shed, on m et lot Warn to shopping 277 7f4t or S7)S71S 43 -M achinery-Tools Classified Ads are the smallest big news items you will find< anywhere *73 Chevy, a Wheel Drive. •* Ton. 350 Auto. PB. Gran P m Tires, runs grt«t. Body good ftI. SCO Pirm 37) 0414 1971 Dodge frivcoCamper van »• ton ugh tap. Air. Cond.* AM FM tape. Cry.se control. Stove Rrtrtg . Sink. Bathroom ftierps a Must terrific# 15 TOO Oay 1)1 01T). Eve 17)4449 IAWNMOWIR 1ALR. 7 If*, lorcial Aytilabl* now htn Out Wnlyrn Auto. 1afford fun AOS READ A USE TN FU O FTE N Y O U l l LIKE THE RESULTS 74 Ford Ranger XL! I Owner ftllOO 377 77ft 75-Recrcational Vehicles FILL DIRT 1 TOPSOIL YEUO W s a n d Call Clark 4 H.rt )7) IM 0 are condition, Clean. Evcellenf Condition. SI M0 U17M« *71 Chevy Suburban, a Cylinder. 3 spend AM FM. I track, CB redo Runs very nice 1950 )J1 0919 Fo* Estate. Commercial or ^residential Auctions A a p praisats Call O fHi Auction 37) 5170 62-L a w n Garden 19Tt ftmger Future Fully auto, Hart some camping equipment repossessed, used very shoH you no longer use? Seri if elt I RM Original 199). abl ftillor w«»h e Classified Ad m The 171 me Agent 1)9 INS I Htrakf Call 377 2111 or B3I 9?f) and a friendly ad vise* J1I7I1C F IR S T S ! 42 lVl4n Iv lluiTiue Don t Despa r Or Pull Your Hair Use A Want Ad 377 7111 or 131 999) ads If n Dodge Colt a Dr Wagon 4 Cyl. auto eir. new Dicker, clean, neat, good running SI.19) 1)1 17)4 I9ia Galen# 397 Auto Trans. Air, 1 72 Auctions ^ te M tio n s ^ e j^ n ^ WILION V A IE R FU R N ITU R E R EA LTO R S M ultiple L is tin g S e rvice GET THOSE LUXURY ITEM S FOR AFRACTIONOF TH EIR COST r ROM IOOAY'1 WANT ADSI For lata. Lowery Gen*# Electric Organ ft Yrs old Cost U.500. rww asking ft) 500 772 atia 51 Household Goods C A LL A N Y T IM E Kschangt ft Bedroom. Iff! Clm City. North Cn rot use Hosts# • fireptacrs. pecan fre#s. a twau'v JOS 11)464 p o x i ig Rtg Raal RltRlR Br«**f V * 777 *471 Eve 7717*01 4 Country nom* with I Acre. Reduced to 170.100 Th.iMreiy 7 Bdrm, I Bain It compittfty lyncrd. hut a Family Rm. Gorgeout kitchen with Break tail bar I o n ol aatrat anvm * a high VA mortoao*. and you can move right n Diamond Ring Ladies la K engagement '« k Oiamond. appraised S77S. asking ftTTS 1)1 I4S4____________________ 322 -2420 323 - Yaman* Endura WO Saluki7M Makftityf 71) I d . c l a s s if ie d J ) Grand P ru Good cond New front end alternator A starter Asking 1100 cash 177 5311 50A Jew elry C A LL A N Y T IM E tftaft port S» Musical Imtrvmenfs Printing Equipment for Sal# Lina 14. wda aui . mono malt, gas Lmo metal Smelter, ladle, molds. Galley racks with galleys, Proof press. Graphotype I tub lOalft Addressograpn. Keyboards NiTOand V J 11 Call bet 7 A ! pm 301)7) 3430 Cat 771 a ilO C IA T E t N l l D l O l New or oep«rl#«Kod Call Herb ftteottrom nr Loo Albright todoy A discover success AI1UM PTIO N. Na gaaUtyMB Ch*K* 1 Bdrm. 7 Balh Lartty art*, mclvdrt Family Rm and Paoi 111.SB* 41-Houses fa * :■ o a v t 6 n a AUTO AUCTION Mwy *7. I mil* wait ol Sored way. Daytona Beach, will hek a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at I p m li t theonly one m Florida You sew the reserved price Call soai 2SSI3II for further ^e«a>is 1971 Plymouth Fran Fury 7 Dr hard top Clean, t owner new condition Good sticker. New tires SI 995 1)1 1774 78— Motorcycles AN TIQ UE 1 Modern tfollt. Kcwpit Oolil t ligurm tt, Alr.andrr doll* AM i t ] I Ready mil concrete, cement, car stops, splash blocks, p-vr blacks, patio stones, steps, biocfci. roof rock M r acie Concrete Co k>9 Clm Ave 377 STftl MAYFAIR VILLASl 7 A I Bdrm . I Both Condo vmet. noit to Moyfoir Country Club Select your lot. floor plan A infer ter dneorf Quality con strocted by Shoomaber toe « l,I N 4 «P< Open Saturday if to ft N R Son. Noon |l IT it Holiday Rambler ideal for traveling or camping lnQu*re at Twelve Oaks*Campground. Lot N . 1 Mi W Sanford on aa A n ti..,* O'amonoi pH Fa.nt.ngt Oritntal Rug* Bf-dgyiAnigurk J717KJI . For Sale Parking Lot Marker fLine striper 1 self propelled. used 7 Mos 1500 377 OKU p t fUlt Iap Dollar Fa-d lor Junk A Uiad cart, truck* A h**>y rgu>p man! I77 7WO Sferl.ng Silverware, okt master by Towle Service tor • ftICO Call 1)1 tasa RIDCCMOOO AC R IS I Duplelot' Zoned. #11 utilities. pe*ed roads. Noar ftNSl H ill subordinate tor builders Boy newt Bwld now or lotort Just It Nttt From ftU.ITtt w — Mobile Homes Commercial Buddino. Rmt or L*ai* 107 F rrm h A y?. Sanlord. I 700 Id Ft Carpet. Cent air and n*ai 777 TIM Conversational p.i iw p*ates eartntone natural tabr.< kotchg warded, ftNO 1711919 PACKAGE d i a l . Two 7 Bdrm. I both hnm t i l Good Investmentl Sold »n os is cond Fenced yord 1 Oreot location in Dr earnweld 1 H l H i total P IN IC R E IT Naal I Bdrm ULiao with law dawn Baitaca payakit. aaty maalhly paymanlt 37— Business Property Rattan Game sat Glass topped table A 4 chairs ftaoo Wicker shelf un«t. fti so Rattan bar ttwts lit. 130 aa 121 am* JUST FOR YO U I S Bdrm. I both homo in Sonlondl Fenced yord. Flo rm . largo porch A polio, utility rm A mere' Lots ol potenfiolt D U E the buy equity ih Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage LU C K Y IN V lS TM E N tS . P O Ron 2)00. Sanford. Rip. 37771. 1774741. n> 70al Original Oil Paintings Must liquidate stock half price CayaiitraJotorinrvHy IT. 92. % A TTR A C TIV E ) Bdrm. t Both horn# in Bel Airt Largo Corner lot. oat 1# bit . poll# with BBQ. split bdrn pion. FPL. CHA A •ifrot! ftit.SM C A S t lL B lI B V LrlrTforr a rmt. air. I4 1 . IM0 77*7700 SAV ON R IN TA L1 R IA LTO * BORM Mow it home lor rent Furnikhrd. adultl.no poll lit at Park A*r. Webir Park ftlNGlR Sewing Machine Heavy duty, walnut cabinet Complete p rk e 14) ar payments arranged Free home trial 3731173 JUST L 1ST t O ) Bdrm. I Both hnm# in Midden L < k f Split bdrm plan, decor touches CMA. new * w corpef. Fi« Rm . porch. BB A morel isa.Ni investor Buying income Property Principals only No brohors Aigrean Bo- 4943 ftirter Parh. FI 32TT3 Houses Furnished plenty of prospect'. Advertise your product Of serv e# n the Classified Ads WK L IS T AND S IL L MORK HOM IS THAN ANYONB IN T N I tANPOftft 4 » e a CallBart real e s ta te r e a l t o r 111 let* Get Sanford's Sales Leader L O V E L Y Cavnlry Ham* I Bdrm. I K Bath. AtumaBM m arlgapt. Largr davkla uiad yard taa.t** U . C * « « A a MMgylhitva TOTE'tins SI A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF S A N FO R D R EA LTO R C A S S IL R IR R y . LR. CON. CORO 1 Bdrm. Air, Kidt. m o 111 7700 M V ON R EN TALS REALTOR . „ L k r r « i E%lat« BroAvr 2M0 Saniord Av# 1*71 Flay Mor 17' Campar Trailer Gas Steve, gas heat, ice boa. petty, like new 11495 ' BUY JUNK CABS A TRUCKS From tilt* IX or mor* Call 777 lt)i. 777 4*40 Aluminum, cant. copp*r. laad. trail, tilryr. gold Wtykdayl B 4:70. 1*1 11. KOkoMo Tool Co *11 W Ml SI 7171100 80— Autos lor Sale 75— Recreational Vehicles 77— Junk Cars Removed 68— Wanted to Buy Oon t wmi <a BUY Rt J i ■ „ < „ BUY Rtai E titta and w tiiiu LAWANA KISH R lA L T J R Evei 1710411 NEW IN IM E LLO N V ILLI 1 BR. I Bam. K>l Appl. AC. No pall 1X 0 ♦ Oepnvt E .r til ia«l IA K * MABV 7 bdrm. A.r, 141 17*1 l.p rr arra 776 7700 SAVON R lN T A ll . R IALTO * IKAJRMCE? 323 /832 31A -D u p le x e s Avail S I Nen l BR, 1 b*m. kit appl. carpotad. draprt No prtt 1 U 10B t ill « do*rood Dry 7*10077 tv t 7*0 1777 I FREE HORSE WORMS R O* your chnea w .h purchai* ol 10 bag* ol Hon* F**d Wile* ta la i-H w y.tW . 4 Ml W *• M t.kfari 771*171 B A TEM A N R E A LTY 7 Bdrm , I 1 balh. great assumption. super <r»« Clean as a pm. move right m Only laf.tOO Largo N n > Bdrm. Air Hrat. Carpeted. appuancn Neper* 1771 «A*. SIM Or* m i n i Err* K lT T E N l FREE TO GOOD HOME r i r . t r call an*r a 777 00*« M LS NUMBFR IS 777 7111 F R O M IIIS A U P C m .o m e n . I A 7 Bdrm Apit Inown by ApcA Call 777 I7AO m. 64--Horses Whatever iheoccation. •nrra it i ciauiiied ad lo u n i i Try r es u ltfu l B «I 0* lArAtry llvingT I idrnt Apit Olympic i i Pool. Shenandaah ViilApo Open t > n u m 4 5 -Pets-Supplies A R E N T V<3U 4 T i W H K5-Bt£N5 iC <2LP\ 1 T R U E K A R E P T P D 6 H T ) HE V 0TEP TOR C O O jO E lT P L IN K MAVP C A R E V 7 ) w.THE P iR 5 T C H E ! HE'LL i C P l i t P N 'T T he w e r s k /6 i s e e so m a n y f u j h n J s e t x n v K IS H ' Tuesday, Juno I. IM I-1B Evening HBfRtd. SORlOfC FI. with M ajor Hoopla OCLLV. MR. BUSKE J Y<TU SOTTK K KIPPK? ROBBII’S REALTY LAKE j I N N i t API* I. m i j Rdrm or Lake jffM t 4% Sanford Pool, roc room. outdoor I B Q , fcrrit rovrts A dispose*! A* fc t0 sf«>f*.ro Adults only >offr ro : * \ 373 .*?47 M AYFAIR ftlCTlON BatR. CtRtr H A. n «*r H m peft Herald Mall R oily Mrs IT ) IN I • OUR B O A R D IN Q H O U S E 41— Houses Unfurnished Lu x u r y afar t Fam ily 4 A d .lit Ponlild* > Bdrmt C m Apt* JH HOC ■m |nai • ; SAVE ENERGY 4 D O llA R S I Ball i »'onn F BON TO IN s u l a t io n co D ia iiiu r n a 1)11 Fra* Etlimatn But.ntti and Indiatovtli ElnabalhA Cim dHC FA . 777 IKS % ■ _______ T r t f*ery ict Hailman Fainlmg 4 Rtpairv. Oualily nork. Fry* E u Otic. If Synrtf* *M*4<6 Rytyr M# «sa Gamier »sf Ciess Wort. r».*«nable prices 15 ytert v>p kennelh Holt 37) 5759 a»yj,m* allar L Frotttllo nal nainiing-Ca. *•*ict inaarnr. RtmodaiSrg. I k Ini Fra* t i l t 4*1 j j i ; Cuctgm Oocaralmg. PairdFQ, Manor aiianor, piautrun. .Wall paparing Quality nork R**k. Frag l i t i n HIS T rl Caaaty Traa Sarccy Trimming, removal, clearm. hauling Frag Ekl 777*4)4 HAR PER I I H E S S t K V I l k Trimming, rrmaamg 4 Land leaping Frag E tl 774*147. Wallpapering “T T Wallpapgring Frta Eu || Y rt. E « Call A. L (Mac) i k * mnay >7) ***6 la m ipm. �B L O N lilE 4ft— Evening HtrakL Sanford, PI. by Chic Young Tuesday. Junel, 1961 I j JUSTAftOOT 4 7 Arrattad ft I Sound m ida I BarrtHibeM by sheep 52 27th ( W .a M pratulant 7 English b r o a d c u te n 54 Poof adga 1 0 V i t t p u n o d o l S S O ru ia lim e SB Phrive of un darttanding (2 12 T a l l * o f tan w d l) • to n a l 14 E g y p t |sb b «| 5 7 Canadian ratal 15 Graatad I I Tibatan I I A ir (prafir) 1 7 Pig pan gitaiia 59 Spraad to dry 1 1 Oom ph 60 Thraa Ipryfn) 20 V a n tt 22 Baggaga DOWN 24 Booad 26 Pa rad ita d n a iitr 1 Newborn infant 30 Tippfa 2 O hanpicklad 31 Li*r pal" vegetsMe 32 Aittanean 3 U a t(ll< yam Indian 4 Skit 33 Subside 34 From 5 tqunrOCIta 3ft C u t lawn 9 Unit of m ilty r a (p41 3 7 A b t n .c t being 7 Work of 39 f o r m a l I Ku>ptura I H itt betebeli 4 2 N a i t to road 9 9#ha»a 45 Croak ckildilhly g o d d a tt of I t Audacity paaca 1 2 4 3 11 10 by Art Sansom B O R N LOSER D ll Ll II □□ n n n n f! HU T 1■1N T • T r Ll " ill 1 3 Boundar 1 9 N a a d N fiih 2 1 C o n fa d a tila Slates A rm y (a b b r) 23 Dopal 2 4 S t ilt 2 5 Rolls out 2 7 Rum en council 2 5 Eg yp tia n d f t y 2 9 Sou n d of a cat 3 0 Bu rrin g insect 3 5 Fall u n c o n K io u a 3 1 R im • m a tt 5 24 49 50 51 53 A h u ly l Food Itora Bataach S trvic t charga 6 6 21 26 49 50 21 ■ 23 27 32 31 30 24 33 41 36 35 40 29 39 45 moda 4 1 F n h lu ll 17 1 ■ :£ 42 p h yn cu l 4 ) O ppoiad 4 4 laavaning agtnt 45 Othallo yitlam 45 Indian mulic 14 13 25 37 4 0 Mountain naar i x m n t Troy 4 1 Gtrm an 7 • 19 22 ARCHIE Take A Cool Soak m□ 16 18 41 44 46 46 51 52 55 58 58 Sum m er Cooling s 12 15 TH E Aniwai to Pravwul Punta ACROSS ■ 51 " 54 57 60 59 1 HOROSCOPE By IIKIINK K BF.UEOSOL For Wednesday, June 3, 1981 by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK frt. DOESUT like. uosv F O U 60M & L O U N E V E R (C M c. * © T W k X OF rr(KJEnH£RD01 6 A R TTJO D O ?b W JH D 6R M 3 MX>R WIFE IN HERE, V FIELD5TDNE-? E W IO tJN L C U E ^ T O J i -----------------------------^ by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP NEWSPAPER* ARE ) MAILING a l o t c f PEOPLE FOR RIPOFFS ANP CORRUPTION T H E S E P N i* * REPORTER* PO SE AS TEA04ERS. S T U P E N T S . CLERKS. S A L E S M E N - _ IN ORPER T O W R ITE ) THE E X P O S E S '* 2 2 . r s u p p o s e if v o u HAP HALF A BRAIN, THOUGH, SCU CCX1LP SPOT THEM RIGHT OFF THE BAT ' y ! < 5t ^ > V P bugs b u n n y by Stollvl & Heim dahl . NOTT MANY PEtti OCX/, H £ R £ A f f E , 5 0 ~ O 3 2 V IL S iSLANP f=Oe VACATION- ~ l l WAVS 5* / TM =2£. W YOUR BIRTHDAY June 3.1911 You art likely to make u substantial number o( valuable aodal contact* this coining year. Although they will be helpful to you In many way*, they may not be lucky for you financially G EM IN I (May 21-June 20) There la ample material opportunity around you today, but unless you eierrtse sound judgment little may come of It. Study your options with great care. Find out more of what lies ahead of you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mall II for each to Astro-Graph, Bos 419, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CANCER (June 21July 22) That which you hope to achieve today might not be accomplished u rasiiy as you think. Be prepared to buckle down. Don't look for easy outs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Tty not to blame others today far mistakes which could have been preventrd hod you taken a greater share of the responsibility. Be a doer, not a shirker. VIRGO (Aug. 21-SepL 21) Normally you're quite good at allocating your resources to get the most value for what you expend. Today, poor judgment may yield disproportionate returns. LIBRA iSepl ZWM 23) You have the potential to be a successful achiever today, but Indifference could cause you to lessen your efforts and till short of your goals. SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) Information told to you In confidence usually remains s secret well-kept. Today, however, you may be tempted to talk Indiscreetly SAGETTARIL'S (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Any business or financial dealings with friends today should be clearly spelled out as to what each may espect, or there could be misunderstandings later. CAPRICORN I Dec. 3-Jan. 191 You may have to deal with persona today who hold op­ posing opinions equally as strong as yours. Strive to be diplomatic and un­ derstanding AQUARIL’S (Jan. 20-Frb. 19) Coworkers will buy your Ideas today only if you can first demonstrate that they are workable. Untested s u g g e s t ora aren't likely (o win acceptance. PLSOES (Feb. 20-March 30| Don't take chances on people or things today about which you know little. This Is not a good time to explore unknown areas. ARIES ( March 21-Aprtl ill Beware of a tendency to rely too much on your hick today, or on leaving things to chance. Unguided projects could go amta*. TAURUS (April 20-May 30) !f it's necessary to delegate authority today, don't assign tasks to persons who lack the competency to handle them. Pick winners. DEAR DR. W M B - Last summer we went through a terrible heat wave. Do some people suffer more from the heat than others? Docs It have anything lo do with metabolism* Does prolonged heat have any effect on breathing or the h-ari? I'm M years old. last year I had no air-conditioning during the day. My room at night was alr-condltP’oed but since my husband can't tolerate air conditioning we used floor fans during the day, which really does nothing to cool the room. When 1was so hoi I had trouble doing my usual work. My breathing would become shallow. During the heat I get irritable and cranky. I would tike lo know if this Is normal under these conditions. DEAR READER - It U essential to your health to control the body temperature within a rather narrow range. Each of us has a thermostat In the floor of our brain tlnst turns on the body-cooling mechanisms when the body temperature starts to get loo high. It causes an Increase in blood flow through the skin to Improve evaporative cooling, which in the extreme Is sweating. These changes do increase the work of the heart. Hot moist weather Is particularly hard on heart patients. Older people have more trouble regulating body heat. The thermostat is not quite as effective, so they have trouble eliminating body heat in the summer or maintaining body temperature In the winter. That Is why heat waves affect older people the most. The effects of beat and heat waves are discussed in more detail In The Health letter number 7-12, Heat Stress: Cramps, Exhaustion, Stroke, which I am sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. PO . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. N Y 10019. It is Important to be able to cool down during the night D r. Lamb That helps the body eliminate the accumulated heat load. Fans are helpful but once the temperature gets too high, body cooling by evaporation is not very effective, and then fans don't do a lot of good. A cool soak in a tub of water is helpful. DEAR DR. LAM B - My husband and I would like to know what people entering their 90s should do for their health. We are in fairly good health and Uve on a farm and have plenty of exercise, we think. Do we need more of some things, such as protein for energy ! DEAR READER Congratulations! Whatever you have been doing seems to have worked fairly well for you. There Is a misconception that older people need special diets. The problem often is that older people slop eating an adequate, nutritious diet, sometimes because they Uve alone and sometimes because they are already IU. The nutritional requirements for older people are essentially the same as when one Is younger. If you are not active phystcaUy, you may need fewer, calories. The protein requirements are about the same; incresed proteins may actually strain the kidney s. You do need to be sure to get plenty of calcium Incidentally, It Is a mistaken Idea that proteins are high energy foods. They are not A gram of protein contains about the same amount of energy as a gram of carbohydrates and less than half as much energy os a gram of fat. So eat a healthy, balanced diet with adequate amounta of vitamins and minerals. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4741 ♦ 44 ▼ 141 ♦ A 10141 ♦ 14T1 WEST EAST ♦ K g 107 ♦ A J 1 511 ▼K ♦gj7i: ♦ g s4 ▼l l ♦ K 45 OKI SOUTH ♦9 ▼A q i i i m ♦.... ♦ A J113 Vulnerable East-WesI Dealer South So t IS West Nurtfe East t*>l ]♦ «♦ 1*1 DM Pass I* !♦ Piss Pass Opening lead +K By Oswald Jarohy sad Also Sontag Joe Amsbury. who has the title of consultant editor of ''Inte rna tiona l Popular Bridge." writes in a rather light vein and does not besttale to poke some fun at himself The British of today um- all sorts o( fancy convention. Thus. South’s two-heart bid was a Tartan two hid designi-tl to show either a weak hand with hearts and a minor suit or a strong hand with hearts Joe doubled He points out that he had the vulnerability wrong because it was the first hand after dinner and he thought he w a i North Anyway, by (he time the bid ding g»t bark to him. he realtied ins error and decided to double five eluhs lo shut up lit* paiiner Norm ran lo live beam and East decided to double that contract Joe points out that five hearts made at most tables because with no entry lo dummy, Sooth would play hli art ol hearts, drop the single­ ton king, then could entrr dummy with the trump eight, finesse clubs once, drop the club king neit and be borne Joes king of spades held the first trick and he decided to Irad a diamond South found himself in dummy To quote from Joe 'Forced to decide if I had been stupid, careless or both. South decided that I bad been He look advantage of being in dummy to finesse the heart and last hu contract " ihKWSI-aPCR ENTERPRISE A8N | by Leonard Starr ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Th a ve s X C M .L IT , 'C H E F ‘5 X fu R p P tfE ". Sf - EVERYTH I OH, ME/ h FACT, THE ALL RifiHT f i f J ?1WFE$$CR 6•FURTHER FUET1CR TnERE.RA. nARBOCAS? MXN4 THANPO fCPSP/VOU hAE HJ LET fiENiUf E$ P0 eTHH6S THEIR WAY/ YOJT;f€PlTJUST IWtfT, ANNIE/ HAVE 5 «N 6 >Y 7H5 YDU.ER-KEN AEX NAY r « £ IF AT M S . I BEAN* H ,* F W Y * / I THOllfiKTrP YEU bERE HBVY A v -,' rC M E O lE * FOR Pinner / PEASES r conenote/ ®L M A K S I T W »T H M Y E Y B $ C L< *ED . 5A0 9€V LOVE Jj PLACE? - f i // V/WIS 11 A < a a « 4 * * * a a a « a iw « F L E T C H E R 'S LANOING UH,EVERYONE ELSE PECOKAWS THEW TIPIS WITH SIMPLE symeol-S OF THEfR PEEPS. I Hfrf, U ftff A MlNUTfc,...THlS v -----------1---------^ 6 L. d N S I N if) t , ' - by C ra ig Le gg e tt by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS n Y # * |l | * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 02, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 02, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 02, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1f0c711c9adef05eaeda5e364862bb04.pdf d7c141e57362ace0d55c6805d32e3b16 PDF Text Text Om Mill 200 Mr twt O ff A ir Traffic Co Tentative Pact Staves WASHINGTON (U P I) — The government and the nation’* 17,000 air traffic controller* today reached a tentative contract agreement, averting a strike that could have grounded half the nation'* commercial airline flights. Official word of the agreement - subject to ratification by members of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organi­ zation — came from Transportation Secretary Drew Lewi*, who told reporters the package “has the full support of the administration.'* “ We believe it is (air and equitable," said Lewis. The agreement climaxed three days of marathon negotia­ tions between Lewis and Robert Poll, PATCO president. The final session went 12'v hours. The strike threat went down to the wire. PATCO had said if there was no deal by midnight the controllers would strike at the start of the 7 a m. EDT day shift. The talks went on, and at POO dff 4:35 a.m. word was passed to reporters an announcement was coming. The announcement did not come until five hours later, but in the meantime PATCO told its members to man control towers and radar centers as usual The controllers went to work, and airport operations were reported normal across the au n try early today. Poll said the agreement "established a special recognition” of air traffic controllers and he will urge ratification when the tentative contract Is sent his members "within a week.” "W e’re glad it's over, he said. “ I am pleased with the agreement." Lewis said the settlement — which eases the fears of the estimated 800,000 passengers who fly daily — "represents a Justifiable and equitable agreem ent." He said the 840.1 million package will mean an average pay raise of $4,000 each for controllers, who now make an average $34,000 The major part of the package, he said, includes in­ creased differentials for right and overtime work, and !4 weeks of salary for retraining controllers found medically unable to continue on the job. It also removes a previous limit on premium pay, but lew is emphasized that despite the spedal allowances, the total compensation "was within the confines of our original offer." The contract will cover 42 months and exptre Jan. 15,1985 Asked if the government had won a victory, lew is replied: " I Ain't think anyone of us (w on)," The transportation secretary announced the agreement to reporters at the headquarters of the Federal Mediation ami Conciliation Service at 9:27 a.m . EO T. about five hours after first word of the tentative settlement. lie said the two sides decided to keep talking to tvrap up contract language rather than come back later in the day. The agreem ent capped days of tension in Washington and at the nation's airports, where travelers Sunday scrambled to beat the deadline and avoid being caught in the disruption that would have been inevitable in a strike. P rior to the final round of talks, both sides liad geared for a walkout. As he walked Into the offices where the talks were being held Sunday, Poll said without a last-minute agreement, "The strike is on.” Transportation Secretary Drew lew is said Sunday af­ ternoon a number of unresolved Issues remained "U ntil you work out everything together in a whole p ack ag e.. you really can't say you've made progress," he said. le w is had warned a strike - Illegal under federal law — would bring a halt to contract negotiations. in 11 bed NC CM NO HE tv OV AL TV HE Ou iv R) HG NO Ulf <R h» FI of 1)4 Suspect Charged to I n U ip j ©it In 1 Atlanta Case ATI.ANTA (U P I) W ayne B. Williams was headed lor court today less than 24 hours after the bespectacled black man became the first person to be accused of killing any of the 28 young blacks slain in Atlanta in the last 23 months. A bond hearing for Williams was ex­ pected to be the first of several scheduled court appearances (or the man charged in the death of Nathaniel Cater, 27. Public Safety Commissioner l-oe P. Brown refused to say whether a^jitional charges would be filed against Williams, but lie said (he task force investigation of the 27 other slayings would continue "24 hours a day, seven days a w eek" until they are solved. In addition to the 28 slain since July, 1979, one youngster, 10-ytar-old Darron G lass, disappeared last September and remains unaccounted for fry T*m vinr»nf DADS NOT FORGOTTEN F orm er Sanford Commissioner Julian Stenstront found out briny; a hospital patient isn't all bad when pretty .Seminole M em orial Hospital Candy Stripers Itenee IJ lie n teenier) a n d l-orie Kinney surprised him with firecracker plants for Father's Day. All the fathers who were patients received plants. Stenstrom w ho is recuperating from a heart attack, la trr received a visit fro m h is grandchildren. Officials were largely silent about the circumstances that prompted Williams' arrest on Sunday after a month of sur­ veillance that began two days before C alcr's body was found in the Chat­ tahoochee River. Brown would say only that live decision to make the arrest was made Sunday In a meeting between officials o l the special police task force and District Attorneylew is Slaton. Police also u id the arrest was made because authorities were sfraid Williams might (lee. Williams led Investigators on a chase Saturday night, driving to the homes of both Brown and Mayor Maynard Jackson. Police u id he had become "unpredictable." There was no official comment on published reports indicating that outside experts had re-examined textile fibers taken from some of the bodies and (rum Williams' northwest Atlanta home and declared them "99 percent conclusive." However, a spokesman for the Florida Department ol I.aw Enforcement con­ firmed that a team, Including a fiber specialist, had gone over the evidence in Die Atlanta case, but lie declined further comment. DeKalb County Public Safety Director Dick Hand, who is investigating live of the 28 killings, was reported earlier to be considering seeking an ind ictm ent against Williams for the death of 11-y earold Patrick B allaiar. But Hand said today DeKalb County investigator wrre "probably Just going to sit back and watch fie a minute. We're going to evaluate what they have and then decide." Police surveillance o( Williams began early May 22 when he was stopped fur questioning after officers on watch at a bridge across the Chattahoochee heard a loud splash. He became the focal point of news coverage early June 4 when he was released without charge following a 12hour grilling by the F B I and task force officers. Williams later (old reporters that police had repeatedly accused him of Cater'* killing during the marathon questioning session and told him he was a "prime suspect." During a federal court hearing last Friday on Williams' petition to iimt news coverage in the case, he said the rimcentrated attention of the media had ruined his life and that ol his parents There was no immediate ruling by U S. District Court Judge Orinda Evans on the Williams petition, but a spokeswoman for the Judge said an order was expected Tuesday. Slaton had said in an interview follwtng the discovery of C ater'* body that Cater'* death was probably related to the 13 most recent cases under Investigation by the task force. "I'm cases," way he fact he killed." connecting Cater to the other Slaton had said, "because ol the was dumped (in the river), the was nude and the way he was Cater's was the tilth body to be found in Die Chattahoochee and lie died ol strangulation, like 15 other victim s on the task (orce list. However, Slaton had no comment Sunday on the Williams arrest and the commissioner u id , "w e have one charge that he is being held on a t this tim e." Fulton County Sheriff Leroy Stynchcombe declined comment on specific measures taken to Insure Williams' safety at the jail, but u id the suspect was "In a secure ce ll." 4 Oihers Perish On Mt. Hood TODAY Ice Avalanche Buries 11 Climbers On Mt. Ranier Unitrd P rrts International The worst accident* since the 1950s on /two of the northwest's most popular climbing peaks killed as many as 18 clim bers, Including It who were burled today under tons of glacial Ice that tumbled down it,400-foot Mount Rainier in Washington. Rescuers at Mount Hood, Oregon's highest peak, late Sunday reached members of a party of II climbers who (ell while roped together. Four were dragged to their deaths and the others were injured, authorities said "T here was a huge tangle of people and bodies, ropes, ice axes and ice and snow," said a dated survivor of the fall, John Goss, 20, of Portland, Ore. " I t was a chain reaction — It became like an avalanche." The dead w rrt identified as Jim Darby of Newberg. Ore., Garth Westcolt of Bend, Ore., George Anderson of Bering, Ore., Larry Young, address unknown, and Leah Lorenaon. Ms. Lorenson suffered a heart attack in the accident and died after emergency surgery at Portland's Adventist Hospital Four other climbers were in critical condition today at area hospitals. Said Isrralvm, a veteran mountain rescue worker said this accident was the worst on Mount lloud since 1950s The last m ajor accident, Isrcalson said, was in 1963 when 15 members of a church group were hurt while climbing the mountain. Rescue efforts where hindered Monday morning by high winds that whipped around the mountain. Dawn Biilson, a dispatcher (nr (he 304th Air Squadron, said helicopters may not be able to fly in this morning and the rescuers would have to hike in from Cloud Cap Inn to the accident site, 3,500 feet above the Inn. On Mount Rainier, failing glacier ice kept rescuers away from where 11 people were buried and presumed dead at the 11,000-toot level of Washington's highest peak. The search team spent the night at a camp 1,000 feet below where the vie- Urns were trapped under the ice In a deep crevasse. The hiking party, part o( a group cl 29, including six guides, wrre hit by chunks o( tumbling ice — some a s big as cars — without warning early Sunday. Park spokesman Gary Gregory said it was pMSible but not likely that some of the climbers could still be alive if they manafed to get wedged into an air pocket without being crushed by the debris "We're not very optimistic al this point, but we remain hopeful," he said Nixon And Top Aides Could Be Held Liable For Rights Violations WASHINGTON <U PI) - An evenly spilt Supreme Court today affirmed a lower court ruling that farmer president Richard Nixon and top White House aides could be held liable (or violation* of conatttutional right*. In a brief order, the high court upheld 4-4 a federal appeal* court ruling that Nixon, former Secrstary of S u te Henry Kissinger and form er Attorney General Jo h n M itchell like low er-level executive branch employees — had no "absolute immunity" from civil suit for actions taken In office. The damage suit involves the 1969-71 wiretapping of the home of former N ational S e cu rity adviser Morton Halperin. The 4-4 deadlock resulted because Ju stice William Rehnqulat took no part In the case. He was a top Justice Depart­ ment official at the tune o< the wiretapping of Halperin, which occurred prior to (he Watergate scandal that drove Nison from office in 1874. The tie vote affirm s the lower court ruling. The court, however, dismissed the case of former top aide, H.R. tialdeman, on grounds it had been "tmprovidently granted." lUldem an. who was Nixon’* White House chief o( staff, had also appealed the lower-court ruling. At the same time, the high court in­ dicated it wants to deal again with the question of whether a president is ab­ solutely Immune from being sued for money damages f a actions taken in offict. The justices announced they will hear arguments this tail by Nixon's lawyers that he has blanket immunity (ra n charge* that he fired a former Defense Department employee In retaliation (or public whistle blowing on aircraft coat overruns. The S3 5 million case was brought by A. E rnest Fitzgerald. The high court's action today c le a n the way for Halperin to press his case (or illegal wiretapping of his home. The 11(8 federal wiretap law provide* for 1100 a day in damages, plus attorneys lees. If a wiretap does not meet the law's requirements. Nixon, who resigned in 1174 because of the Watergate scandal, and his aides could lose the suit if Halperin proves they acted with m alice or In violation of a duty under the Constitution or federal law. Artlaa Reports Around The Clock tla u llled Ads Comics 4B DrarAbby ............................... IB Deaths ...................... 2A l)r. lam b 4B Editorial 4A Florida 3A Horoscope .......... 4B Hospital 2A Nation ..................... 1A Ourselves .. ............IB Sports ... 5A-4A Television IB Wrather 2A World 2A A Real Tear-Jerker BOSTON (U P I) - The reeking pile ol 45,000 pounds of onions in Nethdel Banushi's backyard has gotten him into even more trouble than the complaints It prompted from irate neighbors. Banushi, 38, a native of Albania who speaks broken English, was to be arraigned in Roxbury D istrict Court today on charges he received stolen property in excess ol flOO — the pile of onions, police said. Neighbors complained about the smell coming from the onions, which wrre reportedly rotting in the sun, and the Quincy Health Department tried to file a complaint against Banushi in District Court Friday. I THE LAST RESORT? New developments are cropping up all over South Seminole County, but the name of this one at Hrxl Bug Hoad and Dodd Itoad — Dead F alm Resort & Country Club— seems to be especially appropriate. But a Judge said staring onions in one's backyard w u not a criminal offense. The stolen property charges w rrt filed later. Authorities u t d the onions, valued at $9,0U), were atolen from Com­ at others," but he would not say how monwealth Fruit and Produce Inc. many. ” 1 read about the onions in the The probe was launched in late May paper and 1 went to the police," u id alter a prisoner at the ja il lodged a 1 William Kaslinden, who owns the formal complaint against Snulh. Polk produce company with his three bro­ would not discus* the complaint, pointing thers. out that the allegations “ m ay turn out to "He iBanushi) has worked for me be completely false and I wouldn't want otf and on. He was working the day a to danoge his reputation w rongly."— truckload of onions disappeared on BRITT SMITH Friday (June 12)," he u id . Banushi had u id Friday he bought the unions for $3,000 in order to tell them to Boston restaurants. Sexual Harassment Probe Continues At County Jail A probe Into alleged sex u al harassment of prisoners at the Seminole County Ja il, which has resulted in the suspension of a guard, is expected to be completed within a week. "W e've been interviewing inmates and jail employees and giving polygraph ( lie detector) tests for three weeks," Sheriff John Polk said touay. "We should wrap this thing up by Monday.” Polk has been tight-lipped about the exact nature of the probe, saying only that it invulves "sexual harassm ent. There is no sexual abuse Involved," he said. "No prisoners have been raped." A guard, CpL EUaha Smith, has been suspended for X deys with pay. Although Smith has been the only employee suspended pending completion of the investigation, Polk u td . "W e're looking f * log ci# ra CX) nt» r* be * • OO. mg tb# HU ■A* �JA—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday. Ju n e]], 1*11 i Consider Housing Authority Appointments By WISNA E STES Herald Stall Writer Sanford Ctty Commissioners at a 7 p.m meeting today will consider appointing two persons to fill vacancies on the San­ ford Houdrtg Authority The commissioners two weeks ago delayed a decision to give Commissioner Eddie Keith more lime to consider Ute ap­ pointments. The terms of Housing Authority board of commissioners chairm an Edward Blacksheare and m ember, DC. McCoy expired May 20, but both are continuing to serve until their replacem ents are named. Both have Indicated a willingness to be reappointed to the W ORLD IN BRIEF Polls Show Begin Ahead 8 Days Before Elections JEIIUSAIJCM tUPI>— Prime Minister Menachem Begin, reaping popularity from Israel's raid on Iraq's reactor, has surged to a strong lead over opposition la b o r leader Shimon Peres with only eight days left before national elections, three polls showed this weekend. The Israeli Cabinet Sunday categorically rejected last w eek'i U N. Security Council resolution that condemned Itrael's raid on the Iraqi nudear reactor. The Cabinet noted with "deep sorrow" the "grave wrong" done by the United States government In supporting the U. N. resolution. A key side to Begin sstd Israel rejected a call to allow international Inspection of its nuclear facility at Dlmona, laying it would not do so until all its Arab neighbor! agree to sign pe*u' treaties. "This is the official policy," he said. The U. N. resolution called for Israel to open Its plant to In­ spection. In the latest poll taken for the MuniUn magaxine and published today In the Jerusalem Post, the pollster who predicted Begin’s surprise election win four years ago found Begin holds a strong lead — up sharply from a sampling taken before the Iraqi raid two weeks ago. Americans Rescued From Jail F R E E P O R T , Bahamas ( U P I J - Baham as police searched today for two armed men who burst into a Freeport Jail where two Americans were being held In connection with a massive cocaine seizure, bound and gagged Jail officers and fled with the prisoner! The Rahamas Criminal Investigation Department aald the breakout occurred about 3 a m. Saturday. The two men, described only as a black man and a white man, entered the central Jail at Freeport and drew guns on the officers, forcing them to release the American prisoners. The officers were then bound and gauged and the four men neaped. The CIO did nol disclose how many o fttcen were on duty at the time or give any more details about the escape. The Americans, whose identities have not been released, were srrrsted after authorities seized 100 pounds of cocaine — the largest seizure ever of the drug in the Bahamas — last Wednesday from an air­ craft at Walker's Cay. Communists In The Cabinet? PARIS (U P Il - President Francois Mitterrand today ruined Prime Minister Pierre Mauroy to a form a new Cabinet that could Include Communists as a record election sweep gave the Socialist Party un­ fettered control of the government. Final results capping France’s shift to the left showed the Socialists won 283 of the National Assembly's 191 seats in Sunday's run-off elections, the most since the party's creation tn 1902 and a strong 1 m ajority that would let them enact Motterrand's program regardless ot Communist support. Pope Undergoes Tests HOME ( U P I l - Pope John Paul II underwent a second rdund cl clinical tests today to find the cause ol persistent lever that delayed Ms recovery from an assassination attempt last month and forced him back Into the hospital. Dr. Emelio Tresallt, chief medical officer of Gemelli hospital, said Ihc testa began first thing this m ie t.v i with an (lam ination of the pope'a blood and further Xrays, Doctors said Sunday he may have to remain in the hospital another two weeks or more. County To Consider Lighting Districts ; ' The Seminole County Commission will hold public hearings beginning at 10 a m. Tuesday on proposals to create 18 new alreel lighting districts In the unincorporated areas of the county. The lighting districts being considered are for: North Cove, Howell Cove, Harbour landing, Cedar Ridge, Garden la k e E sta lrs, Forest Brook, Wekiva planned unit development area Including lights on the perimeter roads for the purpose of redistributing the costs; Hunters Point, Weklvs Hills, Wekiva Hunt Club, Wekiva Fartway, Oakland Hills. V rsta v a , Wekiva Club E aU trs, section 9, Wekiva Club E states, section 3 and Wingfield Reserve Prior to the public hearing on the street lighting districts, the commissioners will hold a continued public hearing on a request from Char'es E . CroU for a dredge and (ill permit to construct a boat dock and boat shelter at 111 la k e Brantley T errace. Croll la to submit documents to the commissioners proving the sits upon which the boat dock la to be constructed is owned by him .—DONNA ESTES posts. However, the Sanlord Tenants’ Council, composed of representatives of tenants’ organizations from the six public housing projects in the d ly have recommended the two be replaced. The Tenants' Council has recommended the ap­ pointment of Sanford businessman Joseph Caldwell and for­ mer Housing Authority m ember, Samuel Wright. In other business, the commission will consider the request from the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council (ECFRPC l to endorse the planning agency’s plan to review «U community development block grant requests to the federal government. CUy Manager W. E . " P e te " Knowles has recommended the request be denied. Knowles said the planning council's request. If approved, wtU create "another level of government to review all CDBG applications for housing." Knowles, in a letter to Cliff Gutllet, executive director of the ECFRPC, said Gutllet was "pusing the concept of regional planning councils In Florida becoming another governmental tier In the organization. You are doing all cities a disservice to advance that philosophy In order to enhance the posture of regional planning councils throughout the state. You are also wrong lo use public funds to promote that concept," Knowles said. The county commission a week ago approved the ECFRPC request with County Commissioner Bill Kirdthoff casting ihr only negative vote. Knowles will also recommend that the commissioners "gran dfath er" In as acceptable existing 4-fool fences around swimming pools In the clly. The commission amended the rity code last Septem ber to require Wool fences around pools Knowles said this new requiremenl has caused many d ly residents to put up new fences because existing fences were only lour feet tall. Knowles will report Hut there Is little likelihood the d ly will receive state funding from the Florida Recreation Develop­ ment Assistance Program to develop Its M arshall Avenue Park. The Sanford funding request was ranked 24th out of SI, but only Hie top 21 applications are to receive funding. Seminole County Residents Shoot, Kill Kin By B R IT T SMITH Herald Staff Writer Two Seminote County residents were killed this weekend by members of their fam ily: a Goldenrod woman was apparently shot accidentally by her husband, and a 20-year-old Altamonte Springs man was gunned down by hi* brother. The first staying occurred about l p.m. Saturday when Hfgtna Ingeborg lan g lais. 23. ol the Black Hammock area near Oviedo, was hit once tn the face by a bullet from husband Donald tang Lais' pistol. Donald Ia n g la is told sheriff's deputies that he was playing with the weapon In the living room of the couple's mobile home when it accidentally went off. No crirrisst charge; had been filed fhls ptcralflS- Th* shooting is under investigation. Roughly 24 hours after Hie I anglais death Frank G. Wilson, 20 of 110 Ford Ave., Altamonte Springs, was shot by his brother during an argument at their sister'i home. 111 Jackson St., Altamonte Springs Being held without bond Hits morning on a charge of murder Action Reports A Fires A C o u rfi A P o //c e B e o f was Alphonse Hat) J r ., It, of llO F o n Ave., Altamonte Springs. Wilson and Hall had reportedly been arguing all day. The squabble finally ended with Hall shooting his brother once In thr**sf with » hendgwi, depuffej «*M witynn d M a short time later at Florida Hospllal-Altamonte. ACCUSED M U RDERER R EL EA SE D A 38-year-old Oviedo man, charged with murder In con­ nection with the June t shooting of a man in Hie parking lot of a Geneva cwivlenlmce store, has been released on $3,300 bond. Following a Friday afternoon hearing, Seminole Circuit Ancient Artifacts Being Unearthed JA C K SO N V ILL E, F I * . (U P I) Drought, drainage and dredging are unearthing dugout canoes, masks and other prehistoric artifacts from Florida's "fantastic (archaeological* heritage" faster Hum experts can work to preserve them. As a result, says University ol Florida anthropology professor Dr. Barbara Purdy, many of the wooden pieces, which had endured Intact In peat bogs for more than a thousand years, are flaking and crumbling Into dust. "Almost Immediately when they’re exposed to Hie atr they deteriorate,” said Dr. Purdy. "Y ou can 't tell how fragile they are unttl they dry out." "Ju st within the last week, we’ve gotten reports of four dugout canoes — that's how prevalent they a r e ," she said In a telephone Interview with U PI. "But some already are in pieces." As an example, Bill Tham es, 34, was wade-flshtng along the banks ot lak e Magnolia near Keystone Heights three weeks ago when he cam e upon an old Indian canoe tilting on the u n ity buttum In about three feet of water. " I had been over that area two or three limes and had stepped over It, thinking it was a log,” Tham es said. After discovering It was a wellpreserved dugout canoe, Thames called the university, which put him In contact with Dr. Purdy. She carbon-dated Hie canoe and it cam e back approximately 1,060-plus years. la s t Thursday the canoe was put In a “cradle," wrapped In polyvinyl plastic to preserve moisture and trucked to a Departm ent of N atural R esou rces holding pond at Paynes Prairie, where then are nine other Indian canoes. la te r. It may be given a “preservation bath” in a vat of polyethylene glycol, or carbo wax, mixed with water. It is a costly process ( a 33-gallon drum of Hie chemical goes for 1300), which require* expert knowledge. "Even In this case — we had com­ pletely bouyed it in the water and kept It submerged — when we held it up to measure It (It was 21 feet long) me end broke o ff," Dr. Purdy said. There are records on 75 such canoes In Florids, Including Iwo of the oldest tn Hie Western Hemisphere — each about 3,100 years old. But Dr. Purdy said those canoes, found near la k e la n d and Zellwoocl, are In bits and pieces. Besides the nine at Paynes Prairie, there are an unknown number in the basement of Shands Teaching Hospital at Gainesville, some others In various state museums and still others in private collections. Canoes usually turn up tn water or marshlands, she said. But as dredging and drainage prepare these areas for shipping, agriculture o r development, many of the slate’s archaeological treasures are being destroyed. Rather Hun risk a delay In their project schedule and possible lasses If ward gets out of some archaeological find, developers will keep It quiet and simply plow them under with backhocs and bulldozers. Dr. Purdy said. "They should be aware Hut we do have ways now of compensating landowners or developers in such ca se s," she said, referring to recent federal laws. "A lot of people don't cooperate. They think we want to take their canoe away Iran them. We don't. We have an un­ selfish moUve — we re simply interested tn preserving our heritage." This year's drought has lowered water tables, espostng some canoes to the atmosphere for the first Ume, and smoldering peat lire* In the state'* Under dry forests have consumed countless other artifacts. "W e're losing stuff right and left," Dr. Purdy said. The U F anthropologist calls Florida's archaeological treasures "probably Hie most abundant” In the world and also among the oldest. They are about the same age as the renown Swiss fake Dwellers' Implements, she said. "W e're beginning to get masks and totems — we found a great huge owl totem near Deland and we've had pelican, frog and eagle totems, loo,” she said. Other wooden Items that have turned up are grade stakes — believed to have been used to slak e bodies to Hie ground so their souls would not wander around, spear shafts, soup ladles and bowl pieces. 1! the hundreds of thousands of s i n * point* found In Florid* ta any memaure, said Dr. Purdy, Florida must have had “ a huge population" 1.000 y e a n ago. Referring to the canoes, she wants to com puterize d a ta on rep resentative samples from each body of water, tribe and archaeological age. She also needs a large building where she can chemically preserve the finds and store them. Contrary to popular belief, she said, the canoes were nol made of cypress, but of pine. The Indians felled Hie trees with a (ire-setting technique, then split the log with wedges and hollowed It out with fire and stone axes. Judge Joseph Davis J r . set bond for Edward Grinnon Sr. of Mitchell Hammock P.oad who was re>»asH from the county Jail hours later. Grinnon was charged with murder earlier this month after shooting Norris Thompson, 19. of Cockran Road In Geneva, In the parking lot of Hie Handy Way food store a t State Roads 48 and 438 In Geneva. According to sheriff's deputies, Grinnon was trying to break up a fight between Thompson and Herbert L ee Bullard, 22, of 671 Buster Baldln Court. Oviedo, when Thompson slapped him In Hie face. Grinnon is accused of then shooting Thompson in the face with a small caliber handgun. SNAKE VICTIM RECOVERING An 13 year cld Sanferd youth was In satisfactory condition al Seminole Memorial Hospital today recovering from a rat­ tlesnake bite and an allergic reaction to the antitoxin used to treat the wound. It was Hie second time in about two y e a n that R obA l Rank, or 142 Mayfair Circle, had been bitten by a poisonous snake In the latest Incident, Rank was trying to put a small dtamondback rattler he had found near his home Saturday into a bag when the snake bit him on the thumb. Rank was given antlvenin at the hospital and released However, he developed an allergic reaction and had to be readmitted Sunday for further treatment. Rank was bitten by a coral snake Just over two years ago while a student at Seminole High School. D R IF T E R ARRESTED FORBREAK-fN A 30-year-old drifter from Pasadena, T exas was in the Seminole County Ja il today charged with burglary after he was caught Inside the Battery Shop, 107 W. 27th St., Sanford. T erry Wayne U flin was found hiding In the bathroom of the business about 8 p.m. Saturday by patrolman Mitch Tindell who had been alerted by a neighbor of a suspicious character lurking around the building. When apprehended, Iaflin said he was Just looking for a place to sleep, 1 indell said. TAVERN BURGLARIZED Police were searching for clues today into Saturday'a breakin and theft at Jo e 's Tavern 1912 Southwest Road, Sanford. Thieves apparently entered the bar between 2 and 8:30 a.m . after removing a lock from the front door. Taken was 9430 cash, seven cases of beer, and two boxes of cteaitytte papers 20-Cent Stamp ? WASHINGTON (U P Il - The Board of Governors of the U .S. Postal Service Is out to find more money for Its mall •arvlcaa — a move Uul may lead lo a zo-cenl (tamp. The 10-member board, which has one vacancy, scheduled a special meeting for today lo discuss recent action by the Independent Postal Rate Commission that rejected the board's request for more money. The Board of Governors could take a number of steps, including rejecting (he commission's decision and pressing lor more money or seeking court review. Under certain circum stances, it could put higher rales In effect. The rate-making commission twice has turned down the Postal Service's request for a 20-cenl stamp HOSPITAL NOTES S tm littl* M t m i n i l HatpilAI Jon* X Storm Damages Homes, Property In Seminole Damaging high winds and a power failure plagued Seminole County this weekend. Tanglewood a r e a resid en ts were without power lor some three hours Saturday night until about 8:40 p.m , said Semirole County F ire officials. High tomadic winds had blown large trees onto the power lines. An unestimated amount of damage was done to a Willow la n e home where five trees smashed Into the house destroying p arts of the roof and the Florida room at the Tanglewood residence. Seminole County Shcrifl’a officials additionally reported that a light tornado touched down on an Emm itl Road home in Paola. Richard Jan u n es told authorities that winds from the storm hit about 3:30 Sunday evening, tearing up his screen parch and completely orange tree. The o ffic ia l $300 00. uprooting an d am age estim ate is Among m in or property damage reports Sunday were other Incidents related to wind-blown trees. Additionally, lightning hit the air conditioning unit on a Goldenrod home about 3:13 p.m ., causing minor damage. A D M ItllO N I SANFORD CHprvA# Brown Carol M l n Ot n t * A Young Anna W ypych*. Or B u y KaLtK M 1m ,in. I t U Monro* Carlton O W **» *r Sr O titm DISCHARGE! SANFORD E m M»« ft r llm iy Lloyd E S u tl*f Lou 'L f O Dontou M k HAo I Donovan a n il M M n v rr lu l l * M JMinion C arl A R o g rri M a i -no F . VAAfura B rrn *rd A C yplik, D olton* Eugtnio M illio n *d o D otlon* S u u n F iy L rn ru rd . O r*n p * City Ralph L B o rn m n . O il ton Juno 11 ADMISSIONS SANFORD JOAnn B U l l l l E rm tlm tG M in o r, C A tM Ib rrry G rrtru d t K M it t h lll, D «B*ry BIRTHS k tn n rlh 1 E r n ttlin * M inor A o*by q r l. C A M dO trry D IS C H A R G E ! SANFORD Fr»nk J I i Io m I I W tn O H i r n i , D rllo n * LMmon E w m . O n io n * ■ lim it E O r» t. P lir to n , F I* WEATHER NATIONAL R E P O R T : Thunderstorms ushering In summer with tornadoes, hall and flooding pummeled sections of the nation (or a second day today. At least two people died In the storms and thousands were left without power. Firefighters tn northwestern Florida worked a fourth day today trying lo contain a lightning — sparked lire that burned hundreds of acres near Panam a City, Thunderstorms hovered over the Midwest and stretched to the AHantlc Coast Into Florida early today in a repeat of action Sunday, the summer solstice. At least two deaths were blamed on the storms - a Warrenton, Mo., woman killed when high winds swept through the town Sunday, and a death tn the central lUinola community of L it­ tleton. As many as 13 Injuries were reported In Missouri, Illinois and Ohio. The storms Sunday hurled tornadoes from South Dakota and Minnesota scrota Kentucky, OMo and Pennsylvania and Into eastern Florida, causing scattered property damage and power outages. Realty rain a c ­ companied the storm s, dumping nearly 3 Inches at Orlando, Fla., more than 1 Inches at Parkersburg. W.V., and more than an inch at Findlay, Ohio. A R M RM D tN G S ( I a.m.|; tem perature: 79; overnight low: 71; Sunday's high: 98; barom etric pressure: 30 03; relative humidity: 84 percent; winds: north by southwest at 6 rnph Rainfall Sunday 193 Inches TUESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:31 a m., 1:01 p m ; lows. 6:30 a m., 6:88 p .m .; PO RT CANAVERAL; highs, 12:32 a m ., 12:33 p.m.; lows, 6:29 a m , 6:39 p.m.; HAY PORT: highs, 6:48 l i d ., 3:42 p.m .; lows, 11:13 a. m ., — p.m. BOATING FORECAST; SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 30 Miles: Winds variable mostly southwest 10 knots through Tuesday. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Winds and seas locally higher near scattered mainly afternoon and early nighttime thun­ derstorms. A R M FORECAST: Parity cloudy through Tuesday with a rhanre of mainly afternoon and t veiling thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. low s tonight mostly mid 70s. Wind variable 10 mph or less except stronger near thunderstorms. Rain probability 30 percent today, 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Tuesday. Burke. Sanford; b ro th e r, Harold Magner, S a n fo rd ; sister, Mrs. Grace Conway, Cam bridge, M ass.- four grand*hililren; two g r e a t­ grandchildren and se v e ra l nieces and nephewi. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, Is in ch a rg e of arrangements. STANLEY SW EENEY Stanley Wayne Sweeney. 39, People turn to us at a tim# y*h#n thdy'rd confuted and al a loti. Our purpose is to understand Iheu needs and do everything tor them that we can. GRAMKOW AREA DEATHS MRS. CATHERINE H M L Y Mrs. Catherine Healy, 72, ot t i l Country Club D rive, Sanford, died Thrusrlay night *1 Sem inole M em orial Hospital. Bom In Stone ham, M ass., she had lived in Sanford (or 18 y ears, moving here from Meloroae, Mass. She was a housekeeper. Survivors include a daughter, M rs. M arg aret When special help is needed of 201 Hayes Drive, Sanford, died Saturday. He was a native of Portland, Ore., and had lived In the Sanford area for many years. He was a Protestant and a veteran of the U S. Army serving during World W sr (I and was an a ir c r a ft inspector for the Dynalectrun Corporation. He is survived by six children. Gramkow Funeral Hume ia in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice___ FUNERAL HOME no w est Air p o r t bo u lev a rd SANFORD, FLORIDA TELEPHONE 3 JI3313 VrilUAM L ORAMKOW L n E E n E v , M R . S V A N L iV W A V N I Funorst t t r v K i t lor M r SUnloy W «yn* in n c w y . » , a* M l H * y * t D m * . s m icro . who CWd S A iu rd iy. m ill M i t w M A m , T u rtd A r. «t lh * p r ir d to v in E y r f o r r m C tm ilr r y w ith m* R fv . M a i l Woo-ror ONIridling Gr A m b on F iin * r « l Horn*. V tn to rd in (H ir e * 1 �NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Takes Message To The People This Week WASHINGTON ( U P I) — President Reagan will take his economic m essage to Uw people this week in a bid tn head off Dem ocratic opponents on Capitol Hill. The president, who returned Sunday from a weekend stay at the Camp David mountain retreat in northern Maryland, plans to make a pitch for his tas program and budget restraints Wednesday in S in Antonio, Tesas. Called to Camp David by Reagan to aid in the preparation of that and several future speeches was form er W hile House speechwrfter K enneth Khachigian. Khachigian left the administration earlier this year and no permanent replacement has been selected. Reagan was to see a group of governors this af­ ternoon to press for support of his economic package. The president and his aides are now faced with what one official calls the "toughest fight we haw had on the economic p arkare so fir .'* Great Father's Day Gift MORRISTOWN, N .J. (U PI) - Stanley Sllvenweig received a unique fa th e r's Day present A superior court Judge awarded the 44-year-old management consultant custody of his two daughters who live with their lesbian mother and her lover. Sllvenw eig won a legal battle with his former wife, Margaret Wales, 4$, for custody of their two children, Amy, 11, and Jennifer, 9. In the court papers, Silverzweig charged Ms. Wales was an unfit mother and that conditions in her home, which she shared with her U-year-uld lover, Rosemarie Dempsey, were having an adverse affect mi the children. God Told Him: Plead Guilty NEW YORK (U P I) — Mark David Chapman says God told him to plead guilty to killing former BeaUe John I<ennon. But the defendant's lawyer wants his client to keep his original plea of innocent by reason of insanity. The trial of Chapman, 38, was scheduled to begin today in state Supreme Court in Manhattan. He Is charged with killing t>ennon Dec. 1. Chapman has told officials close to the case that he decided to change his plea after God visited him in his cell at Hikers Island and told him not to fight the charges. Man Kills Wife, Self Oil Commodities Won't Affect Prices LOS ANGELES (U P I) - OU expert Dan laindberg says the entry of large oil com­ panies into the growing oil commodities market does not mean motorists will be paying more for gasoline. In fact, Lundberg believes it may stabilise gas prices somewhat. “ 1 think, overall, It would tend to iron out the ripples, the highs and low s," l-undberg said Sunday. "But that would not be because of speculators, but because Uiose in the business would be dealing in Urge volumes." Only No. I healing oil, which is very similar to diesel oil, is being traded on a New York futures market with speculators heavily dominating trade at present, Lundberg said. He said major oil companies will likely begin gasoline trading in the futures market within Iwo weeks. While the current futures market U small, he said, diesel oil U more than H percent of the nation's transportation fuel. Oil futures are currently traded only on the floor of the New York M ercantile Exchange (NYM E) and trading is limited to No. 2 heating ill srlth Near Verb Itorhee : : the point o( delivery. But lundberg says It will likely spread to the Chicago Board of Trade, the largest exchange, with applications on file with the Commodity Futures Trading Commission for the addition of regular leaded and unleaded gasolines and delivery on the Gulf Coast. Lundberg also said Sunday that the Ulesl computerised survey o( all gasoline prices nationwide, Including ail grades and services, shows prices have fallen nearly three cents a gallon since March. The national overall average was, as of Sunday morning. 135.06 per gallon, from the FLORIDA IN BRIEF Reputed Crime Figure Jailed In Hialeah HAILEAH, (U P I) - Richard Foley, a reputed organised crim e figure In Montreal, has been Jailed on narcotics charges following a police raid that turned up mere than 6.3 pounds of cocaine and 1106,000 in cash, authorities say. Foley, 49, an alleged member of Montreal's CoUxni (Time fam ily, was arrested with three other men In a raid by slate and federal police and Royal Canadian Mounted Police on a Hialeah Motel He has been sought since 1177 In connection with the robbery of a Montreal Bank. "We know Foley Is involved In narcotics traffic between South Florida and Canada." said Lucette Fortier, a Florida Department of Law Enforcement agent. Charges were filed Saturday against Foley and three other men. Two were Identified as Bryan Richard Erb, 36 and Mike F lo ret, 32. The other waa not Identified. Crash Injures Florida Man LYMAN, Mias. (U P I) - A Florida man remained in ■ very serious condition today after suffering severe head injuries in a plane crash Sunday in a wooded area of northern Harrison County. Gulfport Memorial Hospital officials said William Rlerson, 40. of Winter Park, FIs , underwent surgery Sundsy a fter the crash near the Lyman community. Two others — Charles K . Williams, the 57-year-oJd pilot, of Jack son ; and Hal Dawson Martin, 30, of Bloomington, Iowa - were reported In good condition. A spokesman for the lU m son County sheriff's office said the sm all Beechcraft plane appeared to loee power on take off, veered to the right and smacked into a swampy area near the landing strip. 21 •Year-Old Man Drowns PANAMA CITY B each, (U PI) - A man drowned while swimming tn the Gulf of M eiko al a beach a t St. Andrews State Park at Panama City Beach Sunday, Bay County s h e r iff* police reported today. The name of the 11-year-old victim was withheld but deputies said he was a member of a military service. Deputies aaid the victim was submerged about 10 minutes before other swimmers managed to recover his body and bring him ashore. They attempted without success to revive him. d j-s Wholesale prices in March were 110.81 and Sunday were 113,55, down 2.74. He said the greater decrease in retail prices shows that dealers are again sacrificing their profits in the lace of oversupply and consumer price sensitivity. "The whole futures m arket development," he said, "has been long in coming, and I doubt if it would have come at all if not for the wide swings in shortgages and glut." He said the swings in supply have forced stockpiling and long term contracting when shortages seem to be ahead and drawing down, or even dumping, when excess supplies are looming. “ You can go broke from loo much of either," lundberg said, "and the business people want to put their futures where their convictions lie." Futures trading, he said, is " a sort of premature enacting of whal Is worked oul by supply and demand. It's an endeaver to catch developments in the m aking." larg e oil companies could use the futures mark:! a: a hedge against oversuppb’, K* said, but could not manipulate the market. "The biggest opportunltiess are for the entrepreneur, the closely held corporation headed by a strong individual who can jmt his Intuitional resources to work (or added security,” he said. lie said such a m arket in petroleum and its products poses the issue of corporate responsibility, however. "Oil companies exist for the purpose of profit for their stockholders. "And no m atter how carefully a financial com m ittees m ight ev alu a te the futures market, for every winner there's n loser " Investigations Planned in Prisoners' Drownings MEXIA, Texas (U PI) — A grand Jury and the NAACP will investigate the deaths of three black teenagers who drowned in the capsixing of a boat that deputies were using to get them to JaiL O fficia ls Sunday ca te g o ric a lly denied reports that at least one of the youths was In handcuffs when the boat capsized. The three had been arrested for m arijuana possession at a civil rights celebration. Deputy Kenneth Archie, one of three officers riding in the small aluminum fishing boat with the three victims, said Sunday tie removed the y n u lh a ' h a n d c u ff • Juel h a fn re th e y w a re p la c e d EOS A NGELES (U P I) - A woman walking to church with her three boys was shot In the head and killed by her irate husband, who then placed the gun to hi* face and pulled the trigger. Inveatlgatora aaid the Father's Day murder-suicide was the result of a long-standing marital quarrel. Chester Shelton, U . followed his wife, Mary, 30, and the children a s they walked to church, then pulled out a .31 caliber revolver and shot the woman In the head, sh eriffs deputies said. Shelton then stepped back and shot himself In the head, deputies said. Both victims died on the street. high in March of 137.88, a drop of 2 82 cents. in the boat. About 40 feet into Lake Mexla, he said, the boat began taking on water and was purposely capsized by officers, who swam safely back lo shore. Archie, who Is blsck, said he was most upset by the lack of help offered by anyone in the crowd celebrating "Ju n e teen lh ." the an­ niversary of the day slaves in Texas heard about the Emancipation Proclamation during the Civil War. "Thirty, forty, fifty people or more were there ... but didn’t none of them m ove," he said. The body of Steve Booker, 19, of Dallas was recovered Sunday from la k e Mexia, about 60 miles southeast of DalLis. The bodies of the two other victims — Carl liaker, 19. and Anthony Freem an, 18. both of Mexia — were pulled from ihe lake Saturday. .Arthur Beschum J r ., a Mexia resident, said tie saw searchers remove handcuffs from Baker's body before bringing it lo shore. "1 saw them pull the body from Ihe lake and It still had the handcuffs on It,” Beschum said. "One officer look them off and pul them In his pocket." When Freem an's body was discovered, authorities circled it with three boats before pulling it from the water. A Waco, Texas, television reporter satd: "They shielded Ihe body from our cam eras on shore. They took awhile before they pulled the body oul, but we couldn't see what they were doing." In San Antonio, the NAACP said state conference president Rev. A.C. Sutton would head an investigation into the deaths. Sutton was not available for comment on when the investigation would begin. Reagan's Popularity Sinks WASHINGTON (U PI) - A new poll in­ dicates President Reagan’s popularity la down sharply, with more people disapproving of his performance than that of any other president in the p u t 30 years. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., says he doesn't believe the slide means “anything at this point." The new Gallup poll, conducted June 5-8, shows 59 percent of the 1,313 people questioned approved of Reagan's perfor­ mance, down from 68 percent in a May poll. At the u m e time, those disapproving rose from 21 percent to 28 percent. GeorgeGallup, in published accounts of the results, u id the disapproval rating w u higher than that recorded for any other presideril at thU point In lus administration. Dole, Interviewed on ABC's "Issu es and Answers" Sunday, discounted suggestions that growing public understanding of the impact of Reagan's budget cuts caused the drop in popularity. "Fllty-nlne percent Isn’t bad ," Dole said. He added that the figure could erode more "if the president becomes more active in selling hts (economic) program ." "Bui I wouldn't say that (the new figures| meant anything at this point, but that somebody took a poll on a certain day and that's the number they got," he Mid. Regardless, Dole H id, "T he president h u Hid that popularity oxide and politics aside, he's going to try to turn the country around and the American people want that to hap­ pen." Gallup u id Reagan lost approval not only among Democrats, seven points, but also amcxig Republicans, five points, and In­ dependents, down I I Social Security Salvation May Be Retirement Change WASHINGTON (U PI) — A key congressman in the light to u v e the Soda! Security system says a curb on cost-of-living benefit increases may be the answer tn the short run - with hiking the retirement age to 66 the longer-term solution. " There's a general feeling we can do something In both those areas and I believe we w ill," said Rep. J J . Pickle, D-Texas, In an interview. Pickle, chairman of the House Serial Security subcom­ mittee, u id limiting Inflation adjustments that increased So d al Security checks an additional 831 billion over the p u t two y e a n and boosting the retirem ent age would be “ two of Ihe biggest changes In the Social Security program ever en­ visioned." So d al Security faces an immediate money crunch. And serious financial difficulties lie ahead because of the shrinking ratio of worken paying taxes Into the system to a growing number of retirees. The Reagan administration luu proposed averting bank­ ruptcy of the system u early as next year by Imposing stiff penalties on early retirees — who begin drawing benefits before 65 — and cutting by about 3 percent the portion of a person's last paycheck replaced by benefits. Pickle u id there Is no chance of Congress approving Presi­ dent Reagan’s plan because it does not give enough lead time for those In'heir late 50a and early 60s, who have already made plans to retire early. Before Reagan's plan w u announced, Pickle's panel had reached Informal agreement on ratting the retirement age from 65 to 68 beginning In the next century, and he suggested further revision might be possible. Maad, lha mildly alcohol. Ic beverage that wai Hit lavonte dunk of Q uito Elizabeth I, wai mad* by combining honey and wsttr with tpicat, hetbs and lemoni. Aflat boiling, it wai left to Hand for B u tt m ontht. Finally it wai bot­ tled, end considered fit to diink six w etki liter. Legal Notice NOTICE UNDEH f ic t it io u s n a m c s t a iu t e TO WHOM IT M A V CONCERN NOTICE IS h e r e b y g iv e n ihet undersigned pursuant (o me " F ic titio u s Neme Statute", O w n e r It s 0». F lo rid * Statutes. Will 'r o sier w .th tne C lerk of Ihe C ircuit Court of Seminole Count*. F lo rid * upon receipt ot prpot ot the Pubhc*l*on o l ( h it notice, the (let it'Out n»me. lo W't SANOVS AUTO SUPPLY. under w hn h I * m encaged m t o u lt n m I t J1JS OH*ndo D rive, Santard, Flot.da iz i; i The p o rt* Interest in sold business enterprise <» *s follows P e *rls t*r Corporation Br H erbert J R a e n o w ij JS» Orlando D rive Sanford. FI I j t t i O A T fO THIS !nd <U, o f June, test Publish June t . IS. ZZ. 7*. IH I OEJ i t FICTITIO U S NAME Notice it here b r given th a t I am engaged in business at HO W Jessup. Long wood. F L . Seminole County. F lo rid * under ihe lie htiOus name ot PEACE V A L L E Y SI A IN fO G L A S S ETC . and that I ,nirnd to register s a d name wdh the Clerk ol Ihe C ircuit Court. Seminole County, F lorida n ac to rd a n ce w ilh the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit te - to n US oe Florida Statutes ItSt S<g Tim Talbot Publish June I. t. IS. ZI. IW i D Ej I! NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M A V CONCERN Notice is hereby given that Ihe undersigned p u rs u a n t to the " F lc tltitu S N am e S ta tu te ." Chapter I I I M . Florida Statutes, n II reg-ster w ith Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, in and for Seminote County, F lorida, upon receipt ot proof ot the publication o l this notice, the fic titio u s name, 10 w it BOB S GLASS, under whtch we are engaged in business at ISO N orth U S H ig h w a y I f »J Casselberry. Florida JlfOf T vat the persons interested in sa d business enter pels# g r t as follows- HARMON GLASS OF FLORIDA. INC Oated at O rla nd o . O ranga County, F lorida. M ay 1* . le t I Harmon Glass ol F lo rid *. Inc By R ichard O Inman, President Publish June t. s. is . ZJ. i n i DE j II Monday, June 21. H 6 I - 3A Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Legal Notice Legal Fu/ice NOTICE OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO CONSIOCR A CONDITIONAL USE Nohce •% I'fffG * QiVCff that A Pubi-C H i r i n g M ill b# held tv I t * Plsrwunq e n d Z o n in g Comm«tjron tn th e C ify C o m m is ito n R o o m . C *ty M a IL S *n fo r< f. F lo r id a a t 7 00 P M on T h u rs d a y . J u ly 7. 1911. To c o m b e r a r « | u f * t lo r a C on <fcf tonal D ie »n a GC 7. G e n e ra l C o m m e r c ia l D i i i r l c t l o n e a i follow* W r it 700 I t of L o t }fl. A m e n d e d P la t D r u id Para,,. P B f, P G J 1771 J ta te S tre e t C o n d itio n a l U *e R e g u e ife d t o r m a n u fa c tu rin g of b o th m a rin e a n d h o u s e h o ld w ood p ro d u c t* A il p a r t ia l in m it r e * ! and ctfifem shall have an opportunity to be heard at s*»d beam g By order c l the Planning A Zoning C om m ** ion of the City ot Sanford, F io r d * This j?nd day ot June l« f l JO Galloway, C harm an C ity o f S a n fo rd P la n n in g and Z o n in g C o m m * * won Publish June DC J »7t 77, lt«1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT* IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CIVIL ACTION NO I I M»CA H P ALFRED F GREENE and BARBARA P G R EENE, h it wife, mu. P A V ’ D K E ftB E N . TR U S T E E , and EDWARD ROGERS, Defendant'*' AM ENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE 1 AL E NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN that the undersigned, A rth u r M BecfcwllHa Jr . Clef it ol the O f cud Court. Seminole County. Florida. *•11 on the 7nd day ot July. l* t l. b r t* f* n In# hour# ot It 00 a m and 1 00 p.m . at the west front door of the Seminole County C ourthou*e. S entord, F lo rid a . or»ff tor ta le and te ll at public outcry to the highett and b n l hum#* fg f ca ih , the follow ing deiCJibtd property in Seminole County. Florida, lo wd NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board ol C o u n ty C o m m t**io n e r% © f Semmole C o u n ty w ill hold a public hearing tn R o o m 700 o* th e Seminole C o u n ty fo u r fhouse Sa.dprd. F lor id* o n A ugutt I I , l i f t at f 00 P M . nr a t *oon thereafter a i poss bie to consider a specific la n d use amendment to the Seminole Counly Com prebencive Plan. Ordinance 77 75 and ratoning of the d e tc rib rd property AN ORDINANCE AM E N O i N u O R D IN A N C E 77 IS W H IC H AMENDS THE d e t a i l e d LANO USE E lE M t N T OF THE S E M IN O LE COUNTY COM P R E H E N S IV E P LA N FR O M LOW DENSITY R E S ID E N T IA L TO HIG H D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FOR TH E PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM R I SIN GLE F A M IL Y D W ELLING d is t r ic t TO R J M U L T I F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G DISTRICT, THE FOLLOW ING d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y That part of Lot a. Trlangiedaie S D lying W of the W Br*t of O « M itc h e ll* lu r v ty ol the Levy Grant, PB * Pg 71. Public Record* ol Seminole Counly, Fl A p p ro a lm a ffly 1i l a c re * (F u rth e r d escribed a * N ot Wtldmef# Aye. S Ot H wy AJ4 between I f f ) on th# E and East Street cm the W T (DISTRICT NO 41 A P P L IC A T IO N HAS BEEN jU O W littu Bi rt»s t JUDGE. PZI7 I I I I St F u r t h e r , th e P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C o m m it* io n o f S e m in o le C o u n ty w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a r in g i n ' R oom 700 o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u r t B o g ie , S a n fo r d , F lo rid a , a n J u ly 1* I f f I a t 7 00 P M , o r a * to o n th e r e a fte r a * p o s s ib le , to r e v ie * . h e a r c o m m enu and m ake r tc o m m e n d a tio n * to Ih e B o a rd o f C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s o n th e a b o v e c a p tio n e d o rd n a n c e and r e to n ln g Additional information m ay be o b ta in e d b y c o n ta c tin g Ihe Land M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r at J7J 41)0. E il 100 Persons unable to attend ihe h e a r n g w h o w ith to c o m m e n t o n th e p ro p o se d a c tio n * m a y s u b m it w r itte n s ta te m e n ts to th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t D iv is io n p r io r t o Ih e sc h edu le d p u b lic h e a r i ng P e r son s a p p e a rin g a t th e h e a rin g s m a y S u b m it w r itte n s ta te m e n ts o r be h e a rd o ra lly Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision m a d e a t th e se m e e tin g s , they w ill n ee d a re c o rd ot the proceedings and, tor s u c h purpose, they may n eed to e n s u re that a verbatim r e c o r d o f th e p ro c e e d in g s is made, w hich re cord includes th e te s t im o n y a n d e v id e n c e u p o n w h ic h th e a p p e a l i t to be based B o a rd o l C o un ty C o m m is s io n e r* S em in o le Ihe North 7?l le t ! ol the Wwf ltd feet of Bloch I I pin* the E a t l "» ol i t re tf on West, M M Smith** Subdivision, according to the plat thereof a i recorded III Plat Book I, page I f * P u b lic R eco rd * ot Senvncie County. Florida, pursuant to Order entered In Ihe above ity le d pending cam e on June II , tW I DATED this 17tt* day ol June. It ll (SEAL) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C le rk ©1 th e C ir c u it C o u rt By Ju n e I C u r ti* Deputy Clerk A D V E RTISEM EN T FOR RIOS W C Mufchiton, Jr PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby County. Florida g iventhal Ihe Board ol Trustees of MUTCHI&ON A M AM ELE B y 1 R o b e rt S tu rm , Seminole Com m unity College w ill 7)0 North Perk Avenue Chairman Post o ffice Drawer h receive sealed Bids lo r the con A tte s t: A rth u r B B e c k w ith , Struct o n ot P e ik in g F a cilitie s lor S e n to rd . F i o r d * 377FT Jr Sem inole C o m m u m ly College, ( M l ) U 7 *0*1 Publish June 77, A July 17. A Publish June IS. 71. t t l t Santard. Flo rid a . In compliance August 7. t f t t OE J W w ith tn e C o n tra c t D ocum ents D IM B p rep a re d by C la rk D lo tl Engineers. In c . in Association witn Conklin. P orter A Holmes Engineers, Ittc . Sanford. Florida, dated June la. I N I with your In su ra n ce! Sealed B.ds w ill ba racaivea -C A L L until to o p m Local Tima on July k. I N I at lha Beard Room Saminola Com m unity College at which lim e all Bids w ill ba publicly opened and read aloud B-ds snail covar in * cast ol furnishing all labor, m aterials, equipment, services, supplies and transportation to complete the necessary w ork m acco'dante With the Contract Documents, and must com ply w ith me laws of Florida B ddmg Documents consist o l a protect manual containing b*dd-ng and contract re qu irtm a n ts and la c o n ic a l s p tc lllc a lio n and drawings Bidding Documents may be The Seminole Employment obtained a l the Engineer's office at IPO West Fulton S lr tr l, P O Economic Development Corporation Drawer I f I I , Sanford, Flot.da, B fH upon paym ent ol 1)0 00 pet (S E ED C O ) sat The paym ent w ill not ba refunded B idd in g D ocum ents w ill be available on or about JunaZI, IN I 6 -dd.ng Documents may ba e ia m m e d a t lh a fo llo w in g locations I Conklin. Porter 1 Holmes Engineers, Inc MO West Fullon 9:30a.m . 11, Santoro. Florida JZZII June 27.1981 t, C a n tra l F lo rid a B u lld tr s Exchange SZ0 Ir m a A venue, Sanford Civic Center Orlando. F l ZJtOl 1 Dodge Plan Room, Suita ZOk. Sanford, Florida I l l Wymora Road. W inter Park. Flo rid * l it r e r O t f i r a o l A ) v a v re c k . Dean This ineeling ii F R E E and open of Finance and Ad minis It align, Seminole C o m m u n ity College. to all members, supporters and Samord. F lo rid * ZZ ttl constituents of SEEDCO Each bid must ba accompanied by a ce rtified check or b id bond Issued by an acceptable surety Ser ,« d iti* n a l lateviyiiliew c a ll: )1) tu t company to r not lass than t par cent of lha base bid The successful I* O ■*■ lir e . Bid* I. la n ia rd A iry w i. lantere. F l* m i l b-ddre w ill ba required to furnish performance bond and labor and m aterials paym ent bend, each m the lu ll amoirnl of the co n n e d sum. issued by a bonding company i-censed in F lor Ida tn * Owner reserves lha rig h t to r tie d any or *11 B 'Os and lo waive any m ta rm a iily or ttc h ru c a lily HI any Bid In In * m ietesi ol lha Owner No bid snail be withdrawn Danger Signals of lee a period at TO d a r t Iro m in* opening dale -P inch*# Nervot: E S Weldon, president t KltlKfM IIZIMML lM a PM) Sem.nole C om m unity I. lart fata Tiya ■ •uiu Collage 1 Pile Dew, Irmt SkauiMr PM* Publish June ZZ. ZT. IN I 1 lealaau la kwtt tr IM D E j 111 DON'T GAMBLC I 1 ft TONY RUSSI INSURANCI f 322*0295 BUSINESS INSURANCE YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING FR E E S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N 5 PM tetawa tkt Uetifcn 6 P natal M a i l. I i r n u i o a i I I t * * l i d PM Mi* PM Pm Di m Lift -F L O R ID A - ARRIVEAUVE , a r « Hiwi stall . S A T E L L IT E T .V . Fnr Ync* Mntui. Hntrl, Cimdonwuuni Caiatuv Cntnmum divert. Inc. VI2JW**/2ll Legal Notice FICTITIO U S NAME N olle* IS hereby given lhai we are engaged n Out ness at ZM Park A m Longweod. Sameiola County. Flq rid a under tn * lid ! I lout name o l iiL CLASSIC CARS, and that w * inland lo r tg r tla r said nam e w ith th * Clerk ol in * C ircu it C ourt, Seminole Counly. Florida In accordance wilrr In * provisions of in * F it lilw u * N am * SI arm **. To W it: Section 1*1 Ot Florida Statutes W57. Sig Frank j Sobolk* Rodney S L ava l Publish Jun* | . IS. ZZ. Z». IN I DEJSI E le c tr ic W rethertron C entral Air Conditioning System JU II P L U M B IN G A » V u l l H E A T IN G INC P hJlZaSSZ . lOOZ Sadtord A v * Sanford Why M E E Z Thouiandi ot area have iplna related prohlemi which w ja llp respond lo chiropractic ca rt This Is our way ol encouraging you to find oul It you have a problem that could be helped by chlroptattic care It It alio our way o4 acquainting you with our staff and laclllllei Eiam lnatlon includes a minimum o410 ilandard Ievil for evaluating the iplne and a contour analysis photo a i shown above. While we ere accepting new pattenh, no one need tael eny obligation Moel Insurances Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC . » l l I. French Ay* lAcreu hens H u e Hell lantere 323-5763 Fre* I remOoes Hot I k M * X Rays *r Treatment 1 �Evening Herald HJS»S M l I B I Around O lU U H U 300N. FRENCH AVE, SANFORD. FLA, 12771 Area Code30W22-26I 1orOt-WM M o n d ay , Ju n e 33, 19SI—4A Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advtrtltlng and Circulation Dlractor Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, M 2S; 6 Months, 124.00; Year. HS.00 By Mail: Week, $1.28; Month. » . » ; 6 Months, flOflO; Year. 187.00. The Going Is Tricky For Reagan Tax Cut The spemlir*; reform s proposed by President Reagan are com ing along nicely, thank you. But it is apparent th a t his tax reform proposals are going to be tric k ie r to get through Congress. Let no one m istake these proposals for mere presidential window-dressing, changes in lifestyle in the White House, or the other trivialities that always distinguish one administration from its predecessor. The Reagan fiscal reforms are far-reaching. I f enacted, they m ay not arhieve their economic goal (which is to restore stability and growth to the economy) but they w ill certainly have profound political effect. By slashing $36 billion from domestic spending programs for next year, Senate and House committees dem onstrated how strongly the tide is naming in favo r of the Reagan spending reforms. Meanwhile, the Reagan administration reveals by its fancy foutwork on the tax reform that it is encountering stronger opposition in Congress than expected. M r. Reagan acceded June 4 to major revisions in his tax-cut plan. When some of these angered businessmen, adm inistration spokesmen quickly conceded that fu rth e r changes would be made to meet the objections. While the president was holding pep meetings with labor leaders and businessmen at the White House recently, the Democrats on the House Ways and Meaas Com mittee began to belabor his lax program as unfairly tilted toward the wealthy. 'Hie best economics would be a tax program narrowly targeted to increase business in­ vestment and p rivate saving. A general tax cut that increased consumer demand would only increase the federal deficit and inflation, but such a tax cut is good politics. Somewhere between good economics and good politics lies the best possible compromise. It is up to the president and his men to find the path. Khomeini Strikes Another w eird act hits taken place In Iran under the direction of religious leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. President R ani-Sadr has been forced out as the nation's top m ilita ry commander. His job as president is in jeopardy. Soon after the news of Bani-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. The whole episode can 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 has to be Bani-Sadr. He seems the only leader in Iran who shows awareness of what is happening the world. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcomed lor publication. A ll letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone num ber 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 T h e C lo c k By DONNA ESTES Bureaucrats and many elected official* all over Seminole County are complaining about the low uf revenues from homestead exemptions, while saying that taxes must go up or services will be cul. The part about services being cut must be difficult frr homemakers to relate to. Can you imagine the homemaker whose husband tetls her his salary has been cut In an economy move at tU plant, respending, "Well then your sendees will ju st have to be cu t."? Mare than likely she would instead look for ways to economize - such as going out to dinner ° *k n , cutting down on entertainment, substituting hamburger for steak. In short, she wou*d do whatever is necessary to live wllhln her means. When bureaucrats talk about cutting services, they often look towsrd cutting out social Form er Sanfcrd City Commissioner Julian Stenstrom, public relations director for Cardinal In d u stries, Is recuperating a t Sem inole Memorial Hospital after a recent heart attack. A few wreks sen at n meeting of the Council of Local G overnm ents In Sem inole County, Cssaelberry M a y x Owen Sheppard remarked that Altamonte's water and sewer utility system is the only one In the area that Is not In trouble *s far as sufficient capacity to match the high growth rate is concerned. Both Altamonte Springs City Commissioner Dolores Vickers and County Commissioner Sandra Glenn, who Is a former Altamonte commissioner, quickly pointed out that much of the credit for that Is due to former M ay x Lawrence Swofford. The planning financing and much of the construction of both systems were accomplished during Swafford's 20-year tenure In office. Incidentally, Swofford, who lived In Altamonte Springs since he was a young man, and his wile, Missouri Belle, have pulled up roots, and moved to their North Carolina farm . DICK WEST BOB W A G M A N Unborn Infant Jailed Nuclear ’Raid' Coming? WASHINGTON (LT D - This U National P est Control Month, folks. Let us celebrste accordingly. In a com m em orative statem en t distributed, not to say solicited, by the National Pest Control Association, President Reagan urges all Americans to “ support and participate In responsible end effective pest management practices whenever we ca n ." The path ts dear. It behooves us all to swat a fly, spray x squash a roach and Lake a term ite exterminator In lunch Actually, however, the modern trend In pest control has been away from direct frontal assault. Thanks to the leadership of the Agricultural Research Service, the emphasis has been on developing subtle ways of doing In Insecta. One of the landmark experiments involved the sterilisation by radiation of male screwworm files. This Is one area where we may only have snatched the surface, x wha lever Is Itching. JEFFREY HART If U rge areas can be rid of screwworms by rendering males incapable ol propagation, it tUnds to reason that radiation has a bright future in home pest control. “ Lyndon,'* M erle M ille r's new oral biography of the tate Lyndon Johnson, turns your thoughts again lo the colossal Texan. Frankly, I had not expected much from this Mrrle Miller book, and avoided reading It f x some time. His previous effort was called "P U in Speaking," and it's a saccharinesentimental portrait ol lU rry Truman. Now Truman may have pUyed a great historical role in pulling the W estern alliance togattwr after U» war, and he had admirable qualities. Rul he was also mean-minded at times, a genuine a.o.b., and he practiced unabashedly the politics of resentment. Miller's book makes him sound like Saint Francis. But "Lyndon" is worth reading. Johnson is there, with at least some of the w arts. We don't get the full bUst of Johnson's earthier side, but we get enough to know the rest. And, Miller makes clear — perhaps without intending to — how Lyndon Johnson was the last ol the great liberals, a true believer in federal programs, the last great heir ol Franklin Roosevelt and the New Deal. Rut Johnson's dlixying visions m ade FDR look like CaDln Coolldge. Everything got blown up to gargantuan proportions. On January », 1964, Lyndon Johnson went bet ore Congress lo deliver his first State ol the Union address. "L e t this session of Congress be known as the session which did more for civil rights than the last hundred sessions combined," he said. He wanted "the most far-reaching war cn human provrrty and unemployment." He wanted a major national health program , a reform of transportation policies, and the most effective foreign aid program ever. He called f x the construction of more homes, schools, libraries and hospitals “ than any single Congress in the history of our Republic." At the same time, even as tie was declaring a Great Society, he was waging a m a jx war in Vietnam. ‘"The whole idea ol declaring a btg war on The outline ( x the next chapter may have been written on Three Mile Island where the management of that troubled nuclear power plant reported finding radioactive “mouse droppings" on the premises. th at discovery suggests the world's lin t atom ic moustrap may now be technically feasible. I'm not talking now about nuking m ice In the conventional sense. But build s better mousetrap using the principles of nuclear engineering and the w xld surely will beat a lea dll ned path to your door. And II a nuclear-powered mousetrap is Just around the comer, there is no reason why the principle couldn't be applied as well to Insect control. The U tter prospect seems further enhanced by the advent of the scxiU ed "neutron warhead," a weapon that causes reUtively little blast damage but greatly Increases the spread ol radUtlon. L et's say Elrood J . hears a strange noise In the attic and, upon Investigation, discovers that moths have chewed holes in the bellows ol his bagpipes. He immediately heads lo r his friendly, neighbxhood pest control store and buys a neutron mothball. Instead ol repelling moths, It attracts them with the smell of bagpipes. Then the bomb goes off. While !ht explosion does no damage to the attic, it releases enough radioactive gas to ren ter moths incapable of parenthood. We may not set this in o x lifetime, but U’s coming. Meanwhile, perhaps some inventor Inspired by Reagan's Pest Control Week m essage will build a radioactive flypaper. Lyndon: The Last Liberal poverty," said one of his a d v tsx s, "and ending it f x all time, ait the rhetoric of it appealed to him very much. In fact, I think he built the rh e tx lc far beyond that which had been plurmcd by hi* ad visors." Alter an internal bureaucratic struggle, Johnson created the Office of Economic Opportunity — another m assive federal agency. On March 16,1964, he declared in a niesaaaa to Conaraas that Um OEO would "direct and coordinate youth program*, community action programs, antipoverty programs in rural a re a *, small business Incentive loans, and work e sp e rie n ce programs, in an e f fx t to alleviate poverty." Program tumbled a lte r program. Needy children. M igratory w ork ers. U nder­ privileged young men. On and on. As 1 said at the beginning, Johnson in this incarnation was the Last Liberal. We a rt still living amid the economic wreckage his over­ reaching created. Or. an Intellectual level, Johnson lost. He succeeded In raising up a powerful group of former liberals, now called "neo-conservatives," who were re-bom as G reat Society c r it ic s . D an iel P a trick Moynlhan, now a senator from New Y x k , summed it up: “maximum possible misun­ derstanding." But 11 L 8 J lost intellectually, he also went down politically. The Dem ocrats took a drubbing in the oil-year 1966 elections. In 1966, MU quit. Then Nixon and Wallace buried liberalism In a 60-40 landslide over Hubert Humphrey. Carter was a parenthesis. And today Reagan is busy trying to dismantle, with wide support, the Joh n so n -sty le governm ent agencies that weigh so heavily on the federal budget. But Johnson was grandloee, elemental — as Miller's book shows. On the liberal side, he was succeeded by p ig m ies: G eorge McGovern, Teddy K tm ed y . Johnson really believed. A TV A on the Mekong, to deleet Ho. L B J lived through the death of hla liberal fetth. CHICAGO (MCA) — For the p u t several months a subcommittee headed by Sen. John East, R-N.C. has been holding hearings In the hopes of being able to Introduce legislation establishing that life begins at conception — and, thus, that fetuses have constitutional rights lrom that moment on. Medical experts have offered contradictory view) on the beginning of life, while legal experts have warned that the contemplated legislation might open a Pandora's boi of complex litigation. The truth of that latter point was Illustrated recently in Illinois. The state legislature approved an antiabortion law during Its last session. That statute includes language of "legislative intent" stating that, In the opinion of the Illinois lawmakers, Ule "begins at the moment of conception" and "the state has a compelling interest" in so declaring. Enter Charles Wilson, a Waukegan, I1L, lawyer, and Carol Hubbard, a 30-year-old Chicago resident. Mrs. Hubbard was being held in Lake County Ja il north of the city on shoplifting charges. She was incarcerated May 13 after she failed to appear f x trial. Her ball was aet at 123,000, an ■mo uni that she could not come close to raising. So, It was likely that the would remain in ja il until her June 20 irtaL But one factor complicated the case: Mrs. Hubbard, already the mother ol two children, wax h i mohtht pregn ant At the request of Mrs. Hubbard's form er husband, Mayo Hubbard, Wilson agreed to represent the unborn Hubbard child. Wilson made It clear he represented ih t unborn Uiild, not its m o th e r. Citing the new statute that says that Ule begins at conception and the (act that the fetus had not been convicted of x charged with a crim e, WUson applied l x a writ of habeas corpus to release of the fetus from jstl. Of course, its release would also have meant the release of Mrs. Hubbard. "The language of the statute ts cle a r," say* Wilson. " I t gives rights lo the fetus. What I am doing la starting to test the limits of those rights. It took many teat cases to establish exactly what the rights of women and blacks were, and It will take ca se * like this one lo lest the limits of the rights of unborn persons. The case now ts moot. While Wilson was deciding whether to pursue the matter further A bond-reduction hearing w u ordered, and Mrs Hubbard w ss released on her own recognisance. She will go on trial July 13 ( x (ailing to keep her earlier court date; the shoplifting charges were dropped f x lack of evidence. WUson says that this type ol case may not be necessary In the future — at least, not In Illinois. " I think that the legislature has teamed a lesson and will pass new legislation guaranteeing humane treatment to pregnant prisoners, especially those being held on rather m in x ch a rg es," he says. But should some yet-to4>e«nacted federal law x consUuticnal amendment declare that Me begins at conception, cases like ths one just played out In Illinois could (ill court calendars across the country. JACK ANDERSON Mideast Arms Race Heats Up WASHINGTON— Israel's strike against the Iraqi nudesr w xk s was intended to delay lraq'a acquisition of nudesr weapons. But American intelligence analysts tear it may have the reverie effect. According lo sources at the highest level. President Reagan's Intelligence advisers have warned that the Israeli raid may ac­ tually have accelerated the nuclear arm s race In the Middle E a st Their preliminary conclusions were presented at secret Pen­ tagon meetings late on the day of the attack and early the next morning. H ere's how the expert's reasoning goes: - I r a q now has large qunttitles of w tapxisgrade nuclear fuel and no peaceful use f x i t U the nuclear (adllty at Osirak w u being built strictly l x peaceful purposes u the Iraqis claim , Lhe plant's d etractio n leaves Iraq without a non-military place to utilize Its uranium. The Pentagon estimates that Iraq has enough nuclear raw material f x a t many as four bom bs— and could have one ready f x testing within six months. - I r a q has signed the N udesr NonProliferation Treaty and has permitted in­ spections of Its nudesr facilities. But now, as I'm letlui va — all this unnecessary surgery is ruining my g o lf game " programs bene fitting the poor, the aged or children, the number of laborers digging the ditches, the number ol firemen who can respond to fires, the number of law enforcement officers lo tight crim e, and warn that all the com­ munity's roads are going to go to pot. Somehow cutting the num ber of ad ­ ministrators, their salaries or their secretaries never gets on the list. Neither a re cuts con­ sidered in fact-finding tours, consultant studies gathering dust on shelves, or studies to study the results of studies a point of national h o ox, Iraq may pull out of the treaty and thus be abla to c a n y on nuclear weapons development in total secrecy. - Saudi Arabia, which is apprehensive about the radical Iraqis, helped finance Pakistan's nuclear program last year in exchange f x guarantees that the technology would not be shared with Iraq. But since the Israeli raid apparently violated Saudi air­ space, the Saudis a r t under considerable Arab pressure to let Pakistan paas on its nuclear knowhow to Iraq. The Saudis may even feel a need now ( x their own nuclear weapons as a deterrent against both Israel and Iraq. - F r a n c e has p a rlia m en ta ry ( le c tio n s coming up soon, arid may decide to ship the rest of the nudesr fuel Iraq ordered f x (he Osirak plant, depending on how President Mltterand interprets the impact of the Israeli raid on the French electorate. -A n y presumed delay in the use of the Osirak facility l x training purposes la Illusory. The Iraqis can g*t training ( x their technicians in France, Brazil, Italy x the Soviet Union. - I f the 1t r u l l raid h u In fact goaded Iraq into nuclear wespens development. Its Sovietbuilt r e a c tx — which w u not hit — could be used to assemble Iraqi bomba. A preem ptive strike against this facility, in view of the Soviet involvement, would be foolhardy. These Intelligence assessm ents, confided to my associate Ron McRae by top-level sources, were not snap Judgments. Our in­ telligence agencies have had eight months to weigh the possible effects of an Israeli strike * *, a* *L‘ * against me Iraqi nuclear rea lity . As 1 reported t u t Sept. 30, the Defense Intelligence Agency had warned President fa rte r that the Israelis were undoubtedly planning to "take out" the Iraqi nuclear plant. In fact, an unsuccessful air strike against Osirak occurred on the very day my column appeared. But because this w u in the first days of the Iraql-Iranlan war, it w u widely supposed that the raid w u an Iranian venture. The plane involved w u an F-4 Phantom jet, a type the United States had supplied to both Iran and Israel. Israel, ol course, did not d a lra credit ( x the tailed stu c k , but some Intelligence people suspected It w u an Israeli action. In view of ths alleged surprise the Israeli raid caused in Washington, It is Instructive lo quote the Intelligence estim ate of eight months ago. "Prudently, we must assume that Israel is considering scene sort of action to forestall Iraqi acquisition of a nuclear rapettUty, and we must consider the im ­ plications ol such action s," the Defense intelligence Agency advised the White House. With almost eerie prescience, the in­ telligence exp e rts w arn ed , " T h e moat pressing problem f x the United States Is not the prospect of a nuclear conflict Involving Israel and Ir a q . , .but rather the prospect of a pre-emptive Israeli strike, with ranventlonal weapons, a g a in st the ( Ir a q ) r e a c tx ." HALL OF H ERO ES: C o x age and tragedy unfortunately often cam e In harness. Today Pm enrolling three posthumous members ol this column's flail of Heroes. They died In brave attempts to save others. -W h e n a e te a m b o lle r m alfunction threatened catastrophe a t Camp Lejeune, N. C-. Robert E arl M o o n and two other plant m echanics responded inetantiy. Moore plunged Into the ecaldlzig Inferno and shut off steam lines before an explosion occurred. His heroism averted d isaster, but Moore died of bums and Injuries a few hours later. Hte two gallant co-w xkers, John Thomas Ms [this and Bobby Eugme Meadows, survived. -Sixteen-year-old Edward David Wilhelm w et in a group shooting the rapids ou Arizona's Salt R iver when (our of the Inner tubes they w ire riding capsized. Instead of sacking safety, young Wilhelm swam to http 17-ytsr-okt T tra sa F-apir-***. Both were swept under the raging river waters and drowned. —Pamela Davis, ago I , tumbled Into Slippery Rock Creek a t P x t e m t l ie , P a ., sad w u carried toward a dam downstream by the ■wilt cuzTtnL Mary E .G o m tU , 37, leaped into the torrent to as ve the child. Because of Mrs. Gom ell't selfless action, Utile Pamela w u caught on the brink of the d im and saved. Bui her rescuer w u swept over the dam to her death. �SPORTS Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Monday, Ju n t ] ]. I t l l - J A Franklin, Smith, Miller All Star Repeaters Briefly Knights Of Columbus, Kiwanis Collide For Title V/ade Whips Two For Title; Ellinson Loses Split Decision Sanford's Glen Wade posted decisions Friday and Saturday night to win the liVpound class of the Sunshine Stage Games at the National Guard Armory in Orlando. Wade, an 18-year-old student at Seminole Community College, decisioned Hugh Grant of the Southwest Orlando Boys Club Friday and decisioned Ernie Delafay of the South Orlando Boxing Club Saturday for the title. In other fights, Lap Ellinson whipped Eddie Davis of the SWOBC with a second round technical knockout, but lost a hotly-contested split decision in Ms second bout with Ft P ierce's Je rry Gibson. "T h e re were a lot of people at ring side that thought he won the lig h t," said the 165 pounder's manager Mike Fordham. Ja y la n e y , another Fordham fighter, didn't participate due to an ankle sprain. Golsteyn Thumbs' Steamer One for the thumb. Prior to the Orlando Americans lopsided 33-14 victory over the Shreveport Steamer Saturday night at the Tangerine Bowl, quarterback J e n y Golsteyn was a "doubtful" starter because of a hairline fracture of his thumb on his right hand. So much for "doubtful." Golsteyn came through with a 10of-16 throwing performance for 187 yards as Orlando blew away the Steam er before an estimated 3000 fans. Included were scoring tosses of 29 yards to former Green Bay Packer Kenny Payne and 48 yards to Darrel Jones. Backup qiarterback Mark Hulsell added the final score with a 14-yard scoring pass to tight end E ric Hegrenes. II The Americans face their toughest test Saturday when the West Virginia Rockets Invade the Tangerine Bowl. The . Rockets are undefeated in the eastern division of the American Football Association. Graham Waltzes To Open Victory ARDMORE, Pa. (U PI) - David Graham gave it a little of that Waltzing Matilda walking down the 18th latrway. He was strutting, hot-dogging it a bit, reasonably sure nobody could take It away from him now. Hts second shot on the 18th, a slight fade, left him in perfect shape on the green and with that two-atroke lead he had, he knew he could putt practically blind-folded and still wind up the first Australian ever to win the U S . Open champion. And he was right. George Bum s, his playing partner and the only one who could possibly catch him, waa aware it was all over, too, and he Joined the applause for the smiling, 33-year-old Aussie as Graham approached the green. "W ell done, D avid," Burns said to him, and then made victory for him even easier, quite unintentionally, of course, by three-putting and finishing with a 73. That slipped Bums into a tie for second place with Bill Rogers, who had a second straight 69, and made Graham 'a winning margin three strokes Although he started Sunday's final round tn second place three shots behind bum s, Graham wasn't worried about him or Rogers so much as he was about Jack Nicklaus, the defending champ, who was five strokes off the pace before teeing off. " I was scared of Nicklaus all d ay," ■Graham revealed. MtfjM Phot* by Scott Smith ESPN TONIGHT Sanford's Dave Wiggins will he on television tonight if you are an E SPN viewer. The former Fighting Seminole is hitting at a .312 clip fm (lie Phoenix Suns ( A A A ) affiliate of ttic* San Francisco Giants. The Suns plays Albuquerque at !):30 p.m. W iggins is being used as a fourth outfieldrr behind Jeff l.eunard. Max Venable and Chili Davis, all who have spent tim e in the m ajor leagues. Knights of Columbus and Kiwams are getting ready for the best of three San­ ford Junior league City Championships to determine which team is the best in the league. Kiwanis, however, has already won one battle, placing sis players on the 18man all-star team that will represent the city in past-season tournament com­ petition. Knights of Columbus put four players on the team. Knights of Columbus, which won the first half with a 94) record, and Kiwanis, 10-0 in the second half, meet at 7 :X p.m. Tuesday at Chase Park for the first game o( the tournament. The second game Is scheduled fer Wednesday, with ti« thud game. If needed, set for Friday. Each of the six teams in the league placed at least one pla>er on the all-star team. Despite having the worst record of the league. Masters Cove Apartmi nts placed three players on the all-star squad, more than three other trams. leading the selections from Kiwanis is Bruce Franklin, who has the league's third highest batting average at 431 and is one of the top pitchers with a 7-2 record. Franklin is one of three repeaters on the Junior league all-star team. The other two are Kevin Smith ol Kiwanis and Freddie Miller ol Knights ot Columbus. Resides Franklin and Smith, who is b’/TA A 9 C./GR7 R i.7£RA 7/oR, ' A 7 /R FA R A IL £ Y A H S rr UPI Sports Writer _______ As It turned out, he had no real cause for concern because other than knocking tn a 43loot birdie putt on the fifth, Nicklaus did little all day and ended up with a two-over-72 that Ued him at 280 with Chi Chi Rodriguez and three others. G raU tai c a n * clue* lu Uoluorung a perfect round. Except (or ihrew-puUtng the (Ulh for his only bogey, the transplanted Aussie now living in Dallas hit 17 of 18 (airways, missing only the first one by a few Inches and hitting every one of the IS greens. His 3-under-67 for a 72-hole total of 273 was wurth $33,000, and he was so delighted by what he had done, he had 23 case* of champagne delivered to the press tent for the media. P A V /P & 74A P A R P “WAA 7 A P /F F £ R £ Y C £ A P £ c a p b a h w e e . * /v r ? 7 / 7 * / ‘j A O i> S /£ £ * A A £ P P6 A "TOOR CARP ARP h V Y A.->,062 VARR££ P O U A f*. GRAHAM <% OR£P A ft i.* R U fs r H fh C lt H ri F I* * ? /o g / <j7ART. $5+ coo The fact ti Graham wasn’t that sure of catching Bum s before starting out over the tight, tough Merlon course Sunday. "A re you nervous?" hts attractive, darkhaired wife, Maureen, asked him while they w ere having brunch together in the clubhouse. ViCTDAy 1>e PHCSS/X c n » F ir H/£t hrm /A $ /O 5 , 4 0 5 o f JO /W H O PG A* "Y e s , a little," he answered honestly. Graham extended his right hand so his wife could see for herself. It wasn't trembling at all, however. NAME L l f f y ItvomaA Dnnoltl GrOrton Bruce FranAlm Thef on l >ggcn* ir e F redef icA Fred M iller Strvv O m rvt Bryan D’ bot* M.Ae Ar-flM xpv>n fleesi*»* Jedel Wiiliamft M.h# CAmeren d e n la a d re u O»*on \Aaido PatriC A MurpTty (H *d Hr Aden Phil M art.* Afetn Janet The Masters Cove Apts, players put on * the team included U rr y Thomas, the league's batting champ with a .481 average. Team m ate* Mike Cameron 1.321) and Chad Braden (.286) Join him on * the team. Donald Grayson, the league's number two hitter with a .435 average, and Steve Dennis, hitting .337, were picked Iron) Elks, while Moose placed Jedel Williams 1.327) and Patrick Murphy (.294) on the • team. Rounding out the team Is Rotary's I’M! Harris, who batted .246. The team will compete in the doubleelim ination D istrict IV tournam ent which opens In Sanford July 20 The winner will advance to the Florida Junior Major leag u e state tournament in Panama City. TEAM M atter* Cov* Apt* El Aft A l*anift «n»gM* ot Cotgmbuft Knight* of Co*umbwft Anight* of Colurtibwft ElAft KhAAntft KiWUH f 'w n M oon M atter* Cove Apt* Kn>ght% of Cotumtn/ft Ktoanift M oon M a*tef* C t» e A p ti Rotary Ktttantft Ah H AVO HR 411 0 M n SS IS 4SS 4 »t 71 4S1 1 42 If 40S 0 4d U 400 0 z> i) 171 1 i f IS ISf 0 4t If ur 1 S4 If lit 1 5t U 12} 0 4« U 22f 0 SA II 0 III J it •z i t } 2t4 0 u u 14 10 2t4 0 ft • ?• 4 0 ftl IS 144 0 Jf « 24) 0 by Alan Mavcr TOUR DE FORCE... Milton Rlchman baiting .333, Kiwanis placed Bryan Debose ( .3471, Mike Wrighl ( 339), Orion Waldo (.294) and Alvin Jones 1.243) on the team. While Jones has the lowest batting average among the 19 players picked for the team, he Is unbeaten as -z pitcher with a 34) record. Picked (nun Knights of Columbus, in addition to Miller, were Theron IJggons. I s * Frederick and Glen Undress. IJggons led his team in hitting with a . 105 average, while Frederick hll an even .400. Miller batted .371 and U nd ress hit .319 U n d ress was second in the league in home runs with three. U nd ress nlso compiled the best pit­ ching record In the league, 741, while Miller had the most mound victories with an 8-2 mark. M /LO O R P O U A R C O JP . Graham Grabs Grueling Open ARDMORE, P a. (U PD - David Graham picked the most difficult event possible to mark his return to the grueling lilt of tour­ nament golf Graham left i t * lour about a month ago because of fatigue. He came back Just tn time lor the VIA. Open, having missed three lucrative tournaments. As a result, he began this weekend's prestigious championship with virtually no competitive preparation. Nevertheless, the 33-year-elit Australian, oblivious to the pressure that hung In the humid air of the Merion Goll Club, overtook third-round leader George Hums with a 3under-par 67 Sunday to win the 81st Open by three shots and become the first foreign player to rapture the crown since England's Tony Jacklin did so tn 1970 Playing head-to-head with bums, Graham hit all 18 greens tn regulation as lie overcame u three-stroke deficit and finished with a 72-hole score of 7-undrr 273 to pick up the first prize check of $58,000 Graham 's triumph was a little uneipected tn tight ol his situation preceding the Open. He missed the cut at last month's Memorial Tournament alter shooting 81-75 and returned to hts Dallas home with a severe case ol fatigue, diagnosed by his doctor as low potassium stemming front improper diet. He stayed away from the tour lor three events, then returned lor the Open. But he wasn't worried about being up to the tour­ nament's unique brand of pressure. " I practiced very hard before I came here and played four eiceltent practice rounds here, so I felt 1 was read y," he said. "Really, the only question was could I lay off three weeks, and then play." tie proved that by taming Merton's tricky 6,344-yard E ast course fur rounds of 68, 68, 70 and 67 to add this m ajor title to the PGA Championship he won tn 1979. Uums, who held the second and third-round lead on the strength of 16 birdies for the first three days, picked up only one birdie — a chipin on the 17lh — Sunday and finished with a 73 to tie Bill Rogers (69) for second place at 276. Form er UJ5. Amateur champion John Cook sho'. a 70 to tie John Schroeder (71) for third. Defending champion Ja ck Nicklaus, who looked as if he was going to make a patented charge after back-to-back birdies on the front nine, slipped to a 72- W in te rh a lte r Raps Key Hit Altamonte Legion Whips Boone For Fourth Victory Altamonte Post 183 upped its league record lo 4-1 by battling back to beat Boone 9-8 Sunday afternoon. A five-run ninth Inning helped Altamonte to victory after It lost an early 4-0 advantage. Trailing 3-4 leadoff hitter Bob Parker started the ninth with a drag bunt tingle. Dave Martinez followed with a triple off the 388 sign tn center field to score Parker with the tying run. A sacrifice fly by Charlie Miller pushed Martinez across the plate far the lead run. T h ird basem an J e r r y W interhalter drove in what proved to be the winning runs when he slammed a bases loaded, two-out triple to right center Starting Altamonte pitcher Gary Smith t u cruising along with a three-hit shutout when he was blasted fer three runs in the bottom of the seventh. Three singles, a walk, a double and a triple finished Smith before Parker came on In relief to tan designated hitter Matt Barden with the bases loaded. Boone reached Parker (or the tying and go-ahead runs in the bottom of the eighth. I * f t fielder David Hepburn's oneout single was followed by Kurt Vaughn's R BI double. A single to ernter by tarry Denson, the number nine hitter In the Boone lineup scored Vaughn for the 3-4 lead. The Braves outhit the visitors 13-8 with 12 of their hits coming in the final three frames. Hepburn ,ind center fielder Bobby I-ee had three hits «piece (or Boone, while W interhalter led the Altamonte offensive attack with two hits. I£ LO*. <« m Ch-klrf ft. la Oliver. ( Gvthrit. lb Barden. uh Eidredga. i t H a rm . ;o Mepbvrrv l» Vau*»n. rf Denton. 2b Altamonte A lto n )* * !* ( I I ftnftlf, u M o rto w i. It M ille r, lb a*«ti. a . ct 1 * S J 1 1 I I I I • * ]B — Loo. N ona. J . Mopfcurfi. Vou»hn IB H orns. OOorlmci. W niom ooor IB — M olm orth. P orkor. G vth n *. HrpCum WP Porkor LP Can Ballplayers Handle Strike Pressure? NEW YORK (U P I) - Major league baseball players make their livelihood lacing up to pressure on the ballfield. It rem ains lo be seen if they can handle the pressure ct their current labor strika, which hne ruler*)! it* tllh d») No new negotiation sessions have been scheduled between the two sides and, beginning Wednesday, aocre added pres­ sure will be forced upon the players u the owners begin collecting on their $30 million strike insurance Under term s of the insurance plan, after 153 gam es have been canceled by the strike, each owner can begin receiving $100,000 for each additional canceled game. The owners would not exhaust their insurance until Aug 4 Through Sunday, W games hare been wiped out by the strike. Negotiators (or both sides said Sunday there was little hope that bargaining, which broke off June 19. would resume soon. " I hope It's sometime in the near future," said Ray Grebey, the owners’ chief negotiator. "W e're available now." However. Don Fehr, the attorney for the Major leag u e Players Association, said he saw little point in another meeting at this time. Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett ssid last week he would not ask for a resumption in talks until he had some indication of movement from either side. SCOUTING PIRATE Pittsburgh P iraate te Seoul Scout Fred Goodman ((above) above 1 register* players for the P irate* Stadium Saturday. Below, Sanford'* TYyout Camp held at Sanford Mem orial Stadi ft), waits hi* turn with every one Bernard M erthle. hie. (first row, first from the le left �*A—f vtnlng Hart Id, Sanford, FI. Monday, JunaJl. It ll Moses Runs String To 63 Lewis Doubles Pleasure SACRAMENTO, Call!. (U P I) - C trl l« w ti got his cherished double, Edwin Moses extended his incredible victory string to S) races and Willie Ranks set an American record. Thoae were the highlight performances of the 1M1 U.S. T rack and Field Championships, recognised by The Athletics Congress, over the weekend and at the moment it's hard to pick one as the top achievement. It is tale to say, though, that Lewis, Moses and Banks achieved the kind of success that speaks well for American track and field and should put to rest reports that the sport is on the decline. On the contrary, track and field seems on the upswing after a downer last year with the boycott of the Olympic Games And it took such a s Lewis, who won the 100-meter dash in 10.13 and long Jumped M -34; Moses, who kept his vice-like grip on the 400 Intermediate hurdles; and Banks, who triple Jumped 56-7*-«, to revive interest in the sport, if in fact It needed a resurgence. world. He thinks so, anyway. " I feel confident that I could beat anybody in the world now,” said Banks, who la attending UCLA Law School in hopes of becoming an attorney. *T want to break the world record at sea level before I Jump at altitude, and I know I can do that." Banks broke the American record twice and the indoor record earlier this year and Sunday, he broke the outdoor mark twice more, first going 54-1U* and then 57-7V«. The world record in the triple Jump is 3M *«, held by Brazil’s Jo ao Oliveria, whom Banks will meet head-to-head tn the World Cup, If not sooner on the European circuit. Moses, the world reccrdholder in the Intermediate hurdles, w u a bit behind coming to the next-to-last hurdle when he put on a burst and won going away in 47.39. There is tittle question that he Is the best long hurdler in the world. Moses' time Sunday was the sixthfastest ever. Of course, he also has the lop five beat limes. I-ewts achieved his double — only the fourth in his two eventa in 103 years — Saturday night, while Moses won the hurdles and Banks the triple Jump on Sunday s windup program. There were other bright spots, too, such as 33-yearold Madeline Manning winning her seventh straight national title in the am in an impressive 1:30 SO; Evelyn Ashford winning both the 10O«nd 200-meter dashes; and South African native Sydney Msree, certified as an American now although his citirenshlp papers won't became legal for at least two more years, beating Steve Scott in the 1,300 in 3:33 01 Out of this meet America will draw the team which will compete against the Russians in a dual meet at l<entngrad July 10-11, and the team which will carry the colors in the World Cup at Rome Sep l There seemed to be tom e confusion over Banks' triple Jump. In some metric conversion books his Jump figures out to 57-7l «; in others to 57-74. What there is no confusion about is that he may, right iiuw, be the best triple Juniper in the M tr jia P B tte i br Scat! SmitB Above, Fat Hoy’s first biisrm an M att O 'Neil holds on Semoran l l ’s Chris Norton during Mustang Top Tournament play at Five Points Sunday. Fat Hoy's won the tournament and improved its record to a glittering 32-4) by whipping Casselberry Jt-l Saturday behind the 10-strike performance of Chris Crockett. Crockett also drove in two runs, while Donny Hayes slammed three hits. Sunday. F a t Hoy HarIMJue dropped Semoran II 1S-9 in seven innings. Shortstop Ken Schrupp slapped two doubles in the final inning, the second which drove in three runs, for the k r\ hit. Hayes again had three hits, as did Schrupp. Clint G ranville and winning pitcher Steve Kelley each had two singles. Helow, Chris Hudson takes a breather after a rundown play for F at Hoy's. Roughnecks Quell Blizzard 2-0 By Utlted Press International Joe Morrone and Duncan McKenzie each contributed a goal Sunday to pace the Tulsa Roughnecks lo a 2-0 triumph over the Toronto Blizzard, but (he biggest action of the game may still be In the offing. The BUzzard were forced to play one man short after defender Gungor Tekin was ejected for arguing heatedly with an umpire, and it now appears that Tekln's days with the team are num­ bered, according to coach Keith Eddy. “As far as I am concerned, he won't play a game for the Blizzard," Eddy said. Drillers 3, Surf 3 At Edmonton, Alberta, Ed I Kirschner scored two second half goals on penalty kicks to spark the Drillers in a battle of NASI, cellar-dwellers. The Drillers raised their record to 8-10 in the Nor­ thwest Division while the Surf dropped to 7-10 tn the Western Division. The M a jo r L e a g u e B a s e b a ll M « |*r l l l t v l StliM),n«t • r U nite* P r t u In te rn ttia n a i N i l i m l Li i i m ■art P hil* M Lite MU w L Pel 14 11 s is JO 10 M0 M IS S4S cm u 14 is s i Ptetwn » n in 01 _ IV, 4 $u, i n is ;i4 w t, Drillers rounded out their scoring on goals by captain John Webb and midfielders Drew Ferguson and Craig Allen. Cosmos 3, Aztecs t At East Rutherford, N .J., Chico Borja scored early tn the first half and Giorgio China glia added two insurance goals, upping his league-leading total to 20. to lift New York to IU sixth straight victory. HOMERIC SLUGGER msl ‘orr M K e SCHM/P f o x U A p .n a r * £ XL te v r# £ ~ g v o te**, (141, by Alan Mover c m m p v .s W u /£ $ , y t t . Jjk'ALX SXUH XL* 7 7 .*? M X U ff g 0 M X f U . M t* 0 / '* ^ F /* * 7 * * * * * * » G O O D YEAR ***# M il* Op, rot, Boston C le vt Toronto >. ." '/*• > i f Ja SERVICE ^STORES o '* ■ l\ ■v ‘ +' 4-1 5 th T.'/*!£ /<V IK>M 7 Howe. How Bose. Phi Mdlock. Pit Oewsoa M il Grrero. LA Ba.net. M tl Easier. Pit M thw t. Phi Perkins. SO Be knar. Chi American Evans. Bos Sgiton. Bai Remy. Bos L n tfrd . Bos P tire k. Sea Almorv Chi f t ini Id. NY O Brett. KC Oliver. Ten Mmphry. N sa i t * 2a SS 221 IS 41 121 M SI 194 24 51 191 2/ Sa 202 29 as 142 21 SI 114 22 42 142 I I Sa 201 20 League « *h r S4 2 II aa 12 111 22 a) IIS 20 S4 220 22 S4 201 22 S2 112 29 S4 210 22 41 1SS 19 SS 212 la 44 114 20 B unt | | H H Id Notional league F o tter, C»n 4t Conception. Cm Ui Schmidt. Phi 41. Buckner. Chi » . Garvey. LA J2 American league — Bail. Tn 42. A rm a t. Oak 41/ f t ir\f,r<d. NY 40. Event. Bot 29. Thomat. M l 24 Staled Batet National League — R a * n n M tl SO. North, s r 24. Scott. M tl 22 Moreno, P,l I t . la c y . Pit, Smith. SO. Puhl. Hou. and Colling. Ctn U Am erican league Mender %on. Oak 22. C rul. Sea 79 0 ‘ »one. C tt T2; L e flo re . Chi IS. Bumbry. Bal and L an ifo rd . Bot 12 Pitching Vic te n e t National League — Carlton. P hil f l . Valeniueia. LA 9 4j Puthven. Phi 12. leaver. Cm 1 1; Moot on. l a 2 2; Hogan. M il 2a Am erican League - Forach. Cal and M orris. Det 9Jj Vuckovich. M il 9 2. Norris. Oak • ) j tig h t pitchers tied * t t h 1 ■ eroed Boa Average (hated ea 91 laniagt) National League — Knepper, Mou I IS. By an. Hou I Vi Revet. LA 119 Seevee. Cm 2 91. iend«rton. M tl 2 IS Am ar Ken League — Stewart. Bat 1M; Davts. NY IN . Barker. Cte 2 Of. Forgch. Cal 2 V i Me Catty. Oak 2 20 Strikeevtg National League — Vaien ru tie . L A 101. Cartlon. PM 94, Soto. CM 14. Ryan. Hou 24; G vllkkson . M tl 40 Am erican league — Barker, Cle 10. B iyievtn. O* |2. Flanagan. Bal t f j Oavrg. NY 40. Leonard. KC S9 Saves National League — Suiter, SiL I l f Lucas. SO lOi Mmlon. SF 9, Romo. P it. and Camp. A ll I Am erican League - Gcuege, NY 12/ Fingers. M il I ) ; T M a rin e r Bal and Outsenberry. KC 9. Saucier. Det, Cortoett. M n and Far mar and Hoyt. Chi G re y h o u n d s T O H I O N T 'S IN T I II! »14 O I m Joel.n. | Op I m p . 1 Hob I p T ru ll, 4 P arptol 1 ic o n * Cote, t ( 4M | U i4 i 4r , 7 V o ,1 1 M o ia i. I Tom CaW M I I I M I. Unclp Havoc ] Cnorming Mont. 1 B u l l . , . C l . 4 Ballon S trta k . 1 JO %P r m tn i. * > M Ho, BKOChp,. I Tunny Cllmp. • Ricky Rudd Jrd 1 14. M I Lucky Odd,. ) Air Conirollpr, 1 t p r r t i l Pridp. 4 Opbbit Lynn Opll. 1 C U lly M o w , A Macaroon. I P J .» wnppiar. I A llo t Harmony 4H .-S IA . C 1 Call Ma Pay OH. I W a w y E y pc l l ia r M.iipp, a W .ld O tc r . S Bud B u il t . . t K ttn Damp. 1 Contra OHny, I Jama , teplppr M B -1 14. D: I Vagabond B r r tr t . > KnocknaboBa Sami |. Paul 0 ,iv a K ’t P ilo t. S Antenio i It ' i t Dark Carapr. 7 Oc r d enial Avon. I D a it Earnnard, MB—*y. C I Jock s Souootpr. J SB*i j o b . 1 Star Occatton. 4 D u o Mopp S Joyful S pirit, A Co Co MtecBtef. F B pp M prcury, I Un.guP CBic 7 IB - I IA. A I Aviator WBII. 1 Yonkfp Trodpp, ] Frpd » Polly. 4 SI Pvt Hobby. S Rpd<tcpvory, A FloWi Signal. F. HI Rnoo. I R*A Calvin BIB- te. ■ I. CM Otnp. 1 Si Ion, T B rttt. ) T ata M ia i a Zoon. < Pro SBrunk. A CalBy » . . . . . F B ip d Fun. I SoM Out P B - S I A C I C C iC o IC B A M . I S i-hi C C . 1 K-% M otor p) I p. a Glamour la y . S M in g o 'l T a .tlp r. A M o t ENort, > DR'4 E l D o n II. I C 1 R 1 A OOP W B - S IA A: l . M pm oriM Ja4j ] Jim t r o Gooilp. X Snoggy t e r a . a D oubt* O S r r tn . s Da n V a u lt * , ,. A K‘ l Sol I, Air t . F Oiymp.od W orld. A O u tly PrW ct l im - t e . o I AMAgirl G / . ia 1. WB.it WigBl, X D e lf t E m it. 4 GE I O u ttn ip . A Trot Nor mo. A S lrtw PAJnl. J C rv tm H avoc I J* Roy'S A c , O B - 1 I t R. I L a M ora Dingo. ] Trol T ilan . 1 NM Roogon. 4 Monammad MMvPt, S. Ranas Jo* T , A GHG 1 M ifcB G . t. Sp«C •rum. 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I I 1 .~ ! u U lliv SI Al SI 7S U ll 12 I , S2S2 12 W 1 2 17 NATIONUIDF AUTO STH V U t LIHI1I.D WARHA.Sn A l ( a -« h ra i u n i t r »%sananerd k« 41 Ir M 9U days ig 3 (JUU rtelrv u lw h r * r f ci4«w% B tu - mars w i\Ices, mug h k n g r i IU a ria M V u m ic r n r w t iru u tfrd lu Ihe i» - « k r a f S m k e S lie r s h r r r ih r letguul s.rtk gas p rik e im d and • f I h% M. R rr V. h n u rs rf v«« i r near than SQ Mdrs h i an ih r laiginal spar t» lo an* (4 (p--wK*ai b IlfJU S r n k r Shars naluaiuidr J im H t m p h ill, M a n a g e r G O O DYEAR SERVICE STORE •-»- i f y u n ■>i| p . <»m w ** »»«vBre u-,iT te ~ a SAN FO RD �OURSELVES Evsning Herald. Sanford, FI. Sue Fehd, Mark Elmore Repeat Vows Bridal Registry Back All friends and relatives of the t-id e will be pleased to knew that use of the bridal gift registry Is on the rise again, after y ea rs of v irttiat nonexistence. The registry, offered at many ,'lne department stores, is a free service that every bride-to-be and her fiance should take advantage of soon after their engagement is announced. With a trained consultant (or assistance, you and your fiance can choose various styles of table settings, linens and kitchen item s for your future home. E v e ry fin al The bnde Is the daughter of Mr. and M rs Karl Fehd. M7 DeBary Drive, DeBary. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. IL L Elmore. 415 Rowe Drive, Panama G ty. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride wore a gown designed and made by her mother. The candlelight creation was iasiuuned wtin a contoured waistiuie «i«l QucUi Acnc neckline defined with scalloped lace. The fitted bodice and long sleeves of organ la were lavishly embellished with appliques of Chantilly lace and seed pearls. The satin skirt, bordered in lace, cascaded into a chapel train. Lynn Robbins of Tampa, attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a pink gown, fashioned along the empire silhouette, with a sheer floral cape. She carried a cascade of multi-colored carnations with ribbons to match her gown and wore miniature multi-colored carnations in her hair. Bridesmaids were Debbie Elm ore, the bridegroom s sister. New York G ty ; Terry Fahan, Palm Springs; and Pat Miller Ormond Beach. Their pastel-colored gowns and flowers were identical to the honor attendant's. COLONEL'S LADY GETS HONOR POST ptdavtwu U recorded and MIlS. MARK KUSH KLMORE Rick Elm ore, the bridegroom's brother, Tallahassee, was the best man. Ushers-groomsmen were Van Robbins, the bride's brother-in-law, Tampa; Scott B all, Tallahassee; and Carlo P rice, Panama City. The ring bearer was the bride's nephew, K arl Fehd, Augusta. The reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Following a wedding trip to the Bahama Islands and the Polynesian Hotel, Walt Disney World, the newlyweds are making their home in Panama City where the bridegroom is a radio announcer and promotions coordinator for Radio Station WPFM. The bride is a March graduate of Florida State University with a B S degree in food and nutrition. She plans to intern to become a dtetition. Picking up where her famous husband left off, M i . Claudia Sanders, 79, has been named honorary national chairm an of Ih r July 19MI Kentucky Fried Chicken-March of Dimes Colonel Sanders Memorial ' Help Change The F uture” fund drive. The Colonel twice served as honorary national chairm an of this campaign and was an ardent supporter of the March of D im es. She gels a hug from I9M March of Dimes National Poster Child Melissa "Missy” Jahlonski of St. 1-ouJs who was personally selected by the Colonel before he died last December at age 'JO. M rs. Sanders has announced the establishment of a M arch of Dimes endowment fund In her tale husband's nam e. It is the first such fund In the health-care organiiation's history. kept on hand so that, upon phoning or visiting the store, your friends can find out what you would really like to receive for your wedding The bridal registry is a blessing for everyone con­ cerned. Your wedding guests won't be wondering what to give you, and can be confident that you will really appreciate their gifts. Since the registry list coven a wide assortm ent of Hems in every price range, your friends can have an ample selection to choose from Exemplar Degree Bestowed Xi Theta Epsilon proudly welcomed three m em b ers that progressed to the Exemplar degree. Receiving the Exemplar degree into Xi Theta Epsilon w ere: Ruth Gaines, Gtrgtnia Hagan and Mary Johnson. Diana Gazil, president, lead the candlelight ritual with vice president Norma Wood a Misting. The new members were then presented E xem ­ plar certificates and badges. New officers lor the 1M1-B2 year were installed in a candlelight ceremony. Those installed w ere: V irg in ia Hagan, president; Faye laird vice president , Sherry Taack, se c re ta ry ; Al K urtx, tre a su re r; and B eck y M olenaar, correspon ding secretary, Members exchanged Beta Buddy gifts and tried to guess who their B eta Buddy had been for the last year. Only two m em b ers w ere correct In guessing who their mysterious gift givers were. Members then chose new names for the coming year Beta Buddy exchange. Social ch a irm a n . S h e rry Taack, reported all m em bers and their husbands had a “wonderful tim e" at the swim and dinner p arty a t the Brterwood home of lin d a Dunn. A lter the b u sin ess meeting and other chapter doings, members enjoyed an end of the year party at the Robinwood Drive home of Sherry Taack. S.A. Offers Help To Adulterers DEAR A BBY: Your reply to the bed-hopping w ife, WEAK IN IU JN 0 1 S . missed the mark. She sa»d, "I'v e gone from one adulterous affair to another until now I can't even count them. I'm not over­ sexed; in fact, I'm Just the opposite. 1 get nothing out of these affairs, and can't for the life of me understand why I deliberately gel m ysdf Into such miserable situations that offer no sexual fulfillment, knowing if I'm caught I'll low my husband and children. Can't something on the order qf Alcoholics Anonymous be o rg an iied for com pulsive adulterers?" Y o r rep lied , ” 1 c a n ’ t im agine a com pulsive ad u lterer phoning another com pulsive a d u lterer and being talked out of it." Abby, I am a recovering com pulsive ad u lterer who tried two psychiatrists, one psychoanalyst, three group therapies, various religious Dear Abby A a . ap p ro ach es and finally e x o rc is m ! Understanding what motivated me did not give me the power to control my actions. I lost my wife and children, and I was about to lose my second family when 1 found a program based on the p rin cip les of Alcoholics Anonym ous to help com ­ pulsive "lu sters" control their lust In the same way com­ pu lsive alco h o lics control their drinking. It Is . "S c s a h o lic s Anonymous," a fellowship of men and women who share their experiences and help e a ch oth er conquer their common problem. I am now free from the TONIGHT'S TV 12:30 MONDAY. O tv t**a obsession of sex, and have not had sex with either myself or anyone other than my wife for the last five years. That is a m iracle for which I thank God and Sexaholics Anonymous. In 1*79 we received authorisation from Alcoholics Anonymous to adopt its 12 step s, but there Is no o rg a n isatio n al affiliatio n between S.A. and A.A. There are no dues or fees. Like A.A., S.A . is en tire ly se lf­ supporting and accepts no outside contribu tion s. The only requirement for mem­ bership is a sincere desire to stop lusting and help other sexaholics to achieve sexual sobriety. S E T F R E E IN L A . D E A R F R E E : U atll I received your letter, I had o n e r heard A "Sexaholics A nonym ou s." and n iter checking It out, I nm coo\(need that yours is a serious, legitimate prog.-am. If there are others out there whose liv es h av e becom e un­ m anageable b e cau se ol com pulsive lu stin g , In­ formation about this newly formed orginlxatlon ran be obtained by writing to: P.O. Box 30*. Stall Valley. C a ll! DOC. DEAR A B B Y : My son is a newspaper carrier. He Just came home terribly disap­ pointed alter attempting to colled his paper route bills. Apparently many people do not realize that newspaper carriers are in business for them alves. They must pay for the newspapers out of their own pockets, and collect the money in order to stay even. If the carrie r fails to collect I r a n the customer, the carrier is out of luck! My son's enthusiasm for his paper route has dropped to the point where he is thinking of quitting. I would hate to see that happen, Abby. because his paper route was his first step tow ard fin a n c ia l in- * 1 » %R dependence and maturity. Abby, please say something in your column about the importance of paying the newsboy. You wouldn’ t believe the number ol people who move aw ay without paying. Alio, there are those who keep asking the carrier to “ come back another tim e." Some of those poor kids have had to go back four or five times to get their money and they take a lot of verbal abuse to boot. SACRAMENTO DAD a 1:00 1000 1:10 * B U L IS E Y E o R lC H A R O S iM M O N S I I ( 3 5 1 1 LO V E LUCY ED 1 0 1 M IS T E R R O G E R S |R ) 11 1 1 7 ) M O V IE a Tit o>« : I G a n g ( C M I M S l Pat 0 B ru n W a l­ te r B ia n n a n [Q N E W S ( 3 5 1A w o v G rtrn T M 1 0 e r ic a 1 7 ) FATHER v.NO W S 0 C 3 T ijttiriUOW C 1:35 Th#Sew |i»*ll 1030 ( I 4 BLO CKBUSTER S > Q A L IC E (R ) 1 | ( 3 5 1 D iC K V A N D Y K E ( D I 1 0 1 E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y |R | P a u l M o ivw O J o tn S ann W I 630 Q 200 4 M ftC M fW S o i Q CSS N M f U *B C Nf*$ C fi O (|1 0 PM C h r it t o o * * 1100 NEW S rp MOW* Tho M ao W ho W t» iC l IIS J 4 I CMIOO * o b b G > o r* G r Ahomo n 320 U A G A Z lN f Actor pviott A g fa d * 1 1 ( 1 7 | M O V IE A Tata O l E.»* W o m a n I l S i l l G o i lo a c tx ig -d a E v a B a ilo * !N# l l l l CoJMga Bound pU,o*t C M T * i m g h M « tk l# CN X Of At# m ou k k# Or M m c o on tarvu ng sMtfnout dam aging yOta l srx)« H o rri« w titt M stftm gton D C I it i35iaAANfvyiuiR 12 00 U O R M iN O I 5 .0 0 (2 ) O M A R C U S W ELB Y . M O (T U C -E R I) 17 ( 1 7 ) M IS S IO N IM P O S S IB LE (T M U ) U M M tn 1 2 ( 1 7 ) A U IN TM f FA M ILY 5 :1 5 I H ( 1 7 ) R A T PA TR O L ( T U I. W tO ERR 730 a 4 TIC TA C DOUG H J o 8 5 0 .0 0 0 F Y fU M tO O r A M U Y rtuo M (T S )A M O O A CD ( 1 0 ) O C A C A V F T T G o * t i R o tttO G«Oua (P o rt t o f li O 5 :3 0 S U M M E R S E M E S TE R 545 1 1 ( 1 7 ) W O R L O AT LA R O E (TUC. W t O . f R l| ?) 1 2 (1 7 )O T T Sm a r t 5 :5 0 • 1 1 ( 1 7 ) W O R L O AT LA R O E (U O N ) 600 O 4 i r T T l f NOUSC O N T H I PRAJRlE Th# ogod c or «t«h*e at »h# S ch o o l tor th# B**«j l to to e <y*# 5 55 4 D A IL Y D E V O T IO N A L O daily woro ( ) I • f t p m ta t*# t srm«r t o thAt ho cor* • s O w w a p in Cin c in n a t i A n d , And Morb conwwco M r C at N o n to p ro g ra m a 0 # at Abby t,p o shown (R» A IL 94 T H f FAM ILY 11 (35) MOVif NvQhtmATAAho, (1 8 4 7 ) Tjfforto Fownor Joan Bsorv doA A Curwwg CArrwvsf m ns't mArmpMAlAS I how# Around h*m a 4 CARO SHARKS I O ’ ONEW S I I ( 3 5 ) TH E W O R L O O E P E O P LE O '. 'O j C O C K W C # J U N (M O N ) I D < 1 0 ) R O M A O N O L IS T A B U (T U E ) ( D | 1 0 ) U A O IC M E T H O O O E O H P A IN T IN G (W E D l ( D 1 1 0 ) S O O T H S O U N O (T H U ) ID i u n s a il i n g , s a il in o ie r ii 11 1 1 7 ) F R E E M A N R E P O R T S 1 2 :3 0 O J NEW S J O t h e Y O U N O A N O THE RESTLESS I Q R Y A N S H O PE I I ( 3 5 ) E A M IL Y A F FA IR ( D I TO) T H IS O L D H O U S E (M O N ) O J M O l e i l M C U IS IN E (TU E ) f f l I > 0 ) O N C E W O N A C L A S S IC (W E D ) Q ) ( < 0 ) S P O L E T O I lf T M U ) ( D ( 1 0 ) S A I T F O R W A R D |E R I) 6 00 w•* < hOo*4 Id 1*0 young orphans >7 P 11 3 0 O 4 PASSW OROPLUS I o T H R E E S C O M P A N Y (R ) TUESDAY, Nation* 200 M A C N ll I I (T s io l in n a r n e t t e ( D 1101 th e e o r s y te s a o a AFTERNOON ( 7 Q J O « C R S ftn iO t i l (1 0 ) REPORT 0 4 W H E E L OE E O R T U N E 1 o T H E P R IC E is r i o h t I o T H R E E 'S C O M P A N Y |R ) 305 • 700 O 4 NCWS 3 1 D A ILY D E V O T IO N A L J35 1 1 13 5 1C A R T E R C O U N T R Y f D <10) n o w t * s h o w 1 X ( 1 7 ) T M A T Q im . 1 00 a J 1 5 1 1 4 TO O A Y IN r iO R lO A O TH E L A W A N D Y O U IU O N I O S P E C T R U M (T U t) O B L A C K A W A R E N E S S (W ED ) o TH IR T Y M IN U T E S (TMU) O H E A L T H YIELD (M V ) I O S U N R IS E 1 ) ( 3 5 1 J IM B A R K E R I I ( 1 7 ) M O tir Y Y O O O REPO RT * D A Y S O E O U R LIVE S ’ U A L L M Y C H IL D R E N I I ( 3 5 ) 1 1 ( U lM O V I E Q ) ( 1 0 ) W O R L O OE THE B E A V E R (M O N ) O ) ( 1 0 1 E V E N IN G A T S Y M P H O N Y (T U E ) ( D ( 1 0 ) TH E S C A R L E T LE TT E R (W E D ) t D 1 101 E V E N IN G AT P O P S (T H U ) tD 1 1 0 ) W H O HO RSES. BRO KEN W IN G S (E R f) 0 630 IJ O E O A LLE N as s 645 ( 0 ( 1 0 1 A M W E A TH E R m oan s of stlam m g powtor CD ( 1 0 ) T H A T GREAT A M fH iC A N 0 0 8 P f l SO U N D (7 a 12 ( 1 7 ) M O V if Taachor s P a l < ! • * * ! Clark G a m a D o r * Day Th# c ity Ad<for ot s largo now spapo* g o o s to a journalism c u t s at n«ght scho ol and toft* m low# swvtn tho ta a c hor > a 6 :5 5 O O O O M O R N IH Q TLOR lOA 630 900 t l 4 F L A M IN G O ROAO C o n st ATX O CAichos F re e in g and la n o *n a pAAsaanai# o n fe ra e * and nssos har mhuonco to got la n o run o u t o f losar* 4R| 200 Q 4 TO O A Y ) O M O R N IN O W IT H C H A R LE S KURALT I O O O O O M O R N IN O A M ER IC A I I ( 3 5 1 E R A N K E N S T E IN JR A N O T H E IM P O S S IB L E S l M O N ) (J® ( 3 5 ) B IR O M A N A N O THE G A L A X Y T R lO fT U E ) ( I f ( 3 5 ) BP A C E O M O S T I O IN O B O Y (W E O ) lit ( 3 5 ) r antastc tour (Tmu) {3 5 ) ittn c u L O io s < r « j OD 1 10 ) V W L A A L E O R t |R1 1 1 ( 1 7 ) E U N T IM E 2 :3 0 1 O S E A R C H FO R T O M O R R O W (D (1 0 ) 0«CK C AVE TT 0 1 I (II <D II Th 11 7 :3 0 ( T , TO O A Y Q OOOO MORMNO A M I R R ^ s it ( 3 5 1 B A N A N A S P LITS ( D 1 1 0 ) S E S A M E S TR E ET ( R ) g a M ' A T H B J prop or os tor A wnoxtdeng onnrwors*ry without Pog a n d C h a rtM •» son! or* an rnspoc l*o n tour to th# front know (R« 9:30 CD O M O O S * C A L L S C lu # U y A nn and Aa i m p lo l to loo U i P a c t * • p U n t 10 iwondo* o p o m m g lo o m p o c a d w * * |R | J 4 00 a 4 M O V IE 1 a J O H N D A V IO S O N 7) O M E R V O R lE FIN III (3 5 ) SUPERM AN ED 1 1 0 ) S E S A M E S T R E E T |R | r j 11 ( 1 7 ) THE A O O A M S F A M IL Y (M O N . T U E . T H U . ERI) 8:00 • J O C A P T A IN K A N G A R O O 11 ( 3 5 ) E R EO E lIN T S T O N I AN O E R IE N O S 1 1 ( 1 7 ) LA S S IE 4 :3 0 d l ( 3 5 ) I D R E A M OE JE A N N IE 1 1 ( 1 7 ) H A Z E L (M O N . TUE. THU 825 fT ) TO O A Y M ELO R IO A Y Q OOOO MORNING FlOAKJA ERR 10 0 0 <1 o LOU QUANT a bdiar ainaa ovwf Autor*iAl*0« tk t^A CJty ro o m o m j tor CAW l od to kfd« *vtn m an AQtorv^rl |0 | .11 ( 3 5 ) INOCPCNOCM N«TWO*H NEWS (D 1 101 SONG OE A LUSTY LANO 1030 (MON. TUC. THU. F it) 5 5 0 4 OILLIGAN S «LANO 1 M *A *8 *H J N IW S i T O ) ELECTRIC COMPANY |S | fx ( 1 7 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (UON-THU) 11 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL (ERR o ( 1 4 HOUR MAGAZINE 1 O DONAHUE • 7 Q M O V IE d 6 ( 3 5 ) G O M E S PYLE (D ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET |K )g 1 1 1 1 7 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 1100 O 4 > O tfO N E W S I I ( 3 5 ) BENNY H A L E D I 'O l PO S TSC R IPTS MADAM E K A T H E R IN E PAt.M •(AND •CRVSTAl BAtl III ADIV, P ast - 1 1 :3 0 (4 THE BEST OE C A R S O N O u # a tt f 'h w Bo-*>b#ca P a ta E o u n la -n C lau d # A 4 » u W a lly 1200 O STARSKY AHOHUTCH O FANTASY ISLAND a pK# p « h * 1 » daughlar l r «4 to ra lo .m b a r d a d and a p a n ia . b ac o n w a a p u a i a t a w a a i N a a i v d a b a c a |R | I t ( 3 5 ) J U IB A K K E R — F u Iu e s • L i f t - L O V E • M A R R I A G E • B L S IN I VS Siaca |R| M ' A 'S ' H ABC N EW S M O M T lM f 13 5 1 W A N T tO DCAO O R A L IV S 1 1 ( 1 7 ) M O VIE E lP a a o ( l » a t i JoRn P a w * Gaa R u aa M in tna d a y * le e e e m g w e C * d W w a T aaa t u « n > i* K o « a i» m a t a ir o w o l lo tc a . ia t h « than p a a c a h j b a /g a w W fl l» H U V M to ( l a a n g u p c o iru p lio n w I ha la .n l Ofy P re a e n l HI m i l l AOVTCf ON All AH AIRS a $ 5 00 I H ( 3 5 ) WONDER WOMAN ID 1 0 MISTER A O Q C * 3 ( * ) 11 1 I n OIZIC ANO HARRIET 8 30 | 1 4 TOOAY I O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 1 1 ( 3 5 ) OREAT SPACE COASTER (D ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROOIRS |K) I I ( 1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 900 16 ( 3 5 ) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 11 1 1 7 ) NEWS 3 00 4 TEXAS O O U lD I N a LIG H T O G E N E R A L H O S P IT A L ( 3 5 ) L E A V E IT T O B E A V E R I l O i P O S T S C R IP T S ( 1 7 ) E U N liM t (M O N . TUE. u . err ( 1 7 ) B A S E B A L L (W E D ) 3 :3 0 I t ( 3 5 ) T H C E U N T tT O N E S ED ( 1 0 ) O V E R E A S T I I i 1 7 ) TH E E LP 4 T 8T O N C S (M O N T U « . T H U , ERR 7 :2 5 O '4 TO O A Y »4 ELO R IO A i f ) a O O O O M O R N IN O TLORlOA (% O 1 :3 0 A S TH E W O R L O TU R N S f ) 4 A N O T H E R W O RLO 1 O O N E L IF E T O LIV E ( D l 1 0) FO O TSTEPS 7 :0 0 t * O T H f T IM C O N * A Y S H O W L> ( L J B A S fB A U Rogaonolcoworo g « ot M Aooukso Brownors at Bart* m o ro OnoroA. Boston Rod S o t at N o w York In n n s n LoaaaO O D (3 0 5 ) 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 BEEN IN BUSNEAN FOR 50 YEAHS IN PRIVACY OE MY HOME Mot h s HAM 9 KM O oted Sunday I B iO C . ILV N O R T H O l D O G T R A E K R O M M u re s ** | f tl i o n * IOA MW M O AOM A M M M tome tke 9»hi I t f the AM 9h«m W—• I l i r e i e a H kw I t O k s k f k a f a f f P R IZ E S I CD......... SURPRISES) HEY K ID S Com a To Tho Evening Herald's SUMMER-FUNTIME - F L O R ID A * E very T uesday M orning ARRIVEAini ONLY 50' s S U T O M * PST i . — / With This Coupon J m m T W IK I8 - ■m i iim winai n n r A llM A T S 9 9 C ft-A Z A I DEAR DAD: H ere's yaur letter, sad 1 hope It helps. CONFIDENTIAL TO ANN DOF. WHOSE EN V ELO PE BORE A MONROE, VA^ POSTMARK: rte a se let me kaaw bow I rea get ta touch with ; oil I waat to help you, but I need your address. Problem s? Y ou ’ ll fe e l better if you grt them off your rh rsl Write to Abby: Haothorae Btvd., Suite liaotharae, Calif M251. 9 30 1 | ( 3 5 IA N O Y Q RIEEITM 11 ( 1 7 ) I D R E A U O E JE A N N IE (R ) news ) O MOWS O <HE _ it .4 1 t o m o r r o w j n COO Sue r.IIrn Fehd and Mark Kush Klmore were married on May 23, at 8 p in,, at Grace United Methodist Church. Sanford. The Rev. Joel J . Fehd, the bride's brother from Augusta, Ga„ and the Rev. John W Grant J r were the officiating clergymen for the candlelight double ring ceremony. The bride made her headpiece — a lace and seed pearl cap with a fingertip veil of illusion and a scalloped blusher. Her flowers were an Ivory cascade of miniature carnations and rosebuds arranged on a sandalwood (an, a gift of the bride's brother, Ronald Fehd, who Is In China. Monday, Juno 77. 11* 1— 16 G ^ n s PLAZA ) | 41 O R L Y n b a Without Coupon m 1Coupon Par Parson DOORS OPEN 9x30 AM SHOW 10:00 AM u » >M 0 H I.T MaaAAlkOW AOAO M R A ID E R S o ftK # LOST A RK p I c i F ^ d ^ T h e a tre s ■ Jj[ M O V I t l A N ? ? > _ » 4 l" * » " M * M 4 '4 ,» - a uSONG of ItM SOUTH APPLE DUMPLING OAN& (U A iy i# ) i ll s CLIP MIRK �t JI5—fc v o rln g H * r * ld . U n l o r d . F I. M o n d » r. J u n t lJ , I t l l Legal Notice^ Legal Notice legal Notice Legal Notice • Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR NotK# u hereby given IhH we S S M IN O L l COUNTY. FLORIDA O R O lN AN C I NO m f SEMIROLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A p lr lK U I ll'f IM w M ltf antf are engaged in busm en *1 Ri A FROEATE DIVISIO N AN O R D IN A N C E o r ImE PR OEATI DIVISIO N d rie r bed n lonow t C ommm c* FSF B Sentorrf. F I* JJTFI Sem.noi* FILE NO I I 4TC Fit* Nymbar *1 j t r CP CUV or LONGWOOO, *• ih * S ouinw rii corner ol Lot IA County. F io r d * under Ih* I k IN RE ESTATE OF Oifitraw F L O R I D A A N N E X I N G TO AND C E N IR A L PARR, as por pi** l.t.o u l ham * OF PLANT RANCH i R O G E R S G H E G O I H E IN C L U D IN G A il T h i n I m E IN RE ESTATE OF therepl i l recorded m p i » i Book * SAWDUST FACTORY, and Ihal D e ta ile d CORPORATE A R E A OF I m E JO llE SCHUMACHER, a k a Pooo N P u b lic Records ot we intend lo re g u la r t a d name n o t ic e o f a d m i n i s t r a t i o n JOSIE SCHUMA k ER. C 'T Y OF LONGWOOD. Sam.noi* County, M orin* Thence m th th# Clerk OF Iho C.rcu i Court. to a l l p e r s o n s h a v in g Dec rased F L O R I D A . A N A R E A O F L A N D 1 run N 00 degree* » r E 300 00 S tm in o l* County. F io r d * In *c C LA IM S OR O EM AN D S NOTICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N SITUATE ANO B E IN G IN rear thence fu n N I t degreet cordanca w .ih th * p ro v u q n t j* th* AGAINST T h F ABOVE ESTATE SEM IN O LE C O U N TY. AND TO A LL PERSONS H A V IN G S a a a 'E JJSOOleH lo t h * P o r t ol F e litm u * N am * Stature*. TnW.t AND a l l OTHER PERSONS CLAIM S OR DEMANDS more p a r t ic u l a r l y oes Beginning Thence run N Ik Sed.on las Ot F io r d * SlHulrk IN TE R E S TE D IN s a io e s t a t e a g a in s t t h e a b o v e e s t a t e CRIBED a s FOLLOWS (SEE degree! SF00" E JOS Ot leH to Ih * its; YOU ARE H E R E B Y ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS LEGAL DESCRIPTION B E lO W I South rg M ot way Im* ol Dog S>g H arold Wh.t* N O T IF IE D Ih a l th e ad INTERESTED i n THE ESTATE R T O E fiN iN O THE COR Track Road, lhanca run along Ih * Vac .o r.* Wh i t m in is tr a tio n O F I h t a v a l* o l you are hereby PORATE LIM ITS OF THE C ITY South right ol way I,no along th t Publrm Fun* IS. 73. ) t 1 July A ROGER S G R E G O IR E . NO TIFJED Thai Ih * ad OF LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A TO a rc OF a Curve concave I t ll deceased, lata of *,rm .rv ia County. m m u rra iu n o r m * estate ol JOSIE INCLUOF SA'D LA N D W IT H IN S oullie a ile r Iy having for ilk O E jtt F lo Id a F ile Number I I a*C u SCHUM ACHER, o k * JOSIE THE M U NICIPAL L IM IT S OF H am a n lt a radon ot I'F I 10 loot pand'ng in The C irc u it Court m and SCHUMA k E R . d o c o k ta d . F ile THE C ITY A U T H O R IIIN G NOTICE OF and a central in g le ol OS degreet lor Sam i no le County. Florida. Number IIIT F C P . is pending in AMENDMENT TO C ITY M AP TO Ol'SF and an arc s n la n c t oF >03 aa PUBLIC M C IT IN O P rabat* D u is d n Ih# aesdras* ot ih# C ircuit Court lo r Sammolo in c l u d e s a id lan o an ANOCOMMENT F*H Thtnc* run S I I d a g rta t wfush i t P O O iaw er C. Sanford. County, Florida. P ro b o l* OlvUMn. NEXEO. Ih * G o v tm o r t Energy OFIICt it'S H 'd r WF Ob It H . IhancarunS F io r d * . 37FFI T h * personal the address of w hich u P o ll Oft.Ca p r o v id in g fo r t h e r ig h t s f t degraat Sa a* W 100 00 leH <o w ill hold a m#w»ng lor I ha purpose . m i i u i ' s liy f t IMS estate It Drawer C. SereuMj. F lo rid * J j/F I pi Public cu.vir.4ci; u . Fiucnla and p r iv il e g e s for Th* PCirt c l CCv-nA-S GUERDON J COOMBS, who** th * personal representative at th * CITIZENSHIP IN T h e c i t y . DESCRIPTION PARCEL 1 A Power A lig h t * w tiv H pHil.cn to address U SO* M a rtin Avenue, a tla l* U EVA SCHUMACHER, SEl FOAB l f TV AND E F F E C . ja.rr.em ol L H la. CENTRAL th * U S Department ol Energy lo M arshfield. Wisconsin, S a u l Th* wheM addrast U *11 W a ll Club Ti VE DATE PARK, a t par plal lharaor a t IH I and ira la ii r tid a n c itl w a rn name and address oI the attorney Road. Lak* M ary, Flo rid a T)F*k WHEREAS. in e rt Pot boon Mod recorded m Plal Boo* a Page t f . healer insulation olankH * Th* Mr th * personal representative o r* Th* name and addrast ot Ih * w ith Ih * C ity C l*f* OF ih * City OF P u b lic R tc o rd t o l S tm in o l* m eH.ng w ill 0 * held on Thvriday. SH fo rm below perianal rrprasa m a tivo 's aitornay longwood. Flor.d* * PH it ion C ounty, F lo rid a Being m e et July Ik. IH I f r o m t g g i m Co I 00 All parsons having claim s or ary saf forth below co n liir.n o Ih * names ol properly p a r tic u la r ly bounded and p m >n Ih * Carden S u .'t el Iho demands aoam sl m u esla i* are All persons haying claim s Of on her y m Ih * * r * t ot S tm in o l* deter .bed a t foMowt Commence Palm Beach Garden* H o ld e r Inn. demands against Ih * a n a l* a r* re q u ire d W IT H IN TH R E E County. F to rn l* described o t al Ih * Sou'hwatl corner ot Lol IA F iji PGA B le d . Palm Beach MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF required. W IT H IN TH R E E follow* CENTRAL PARK. Cl per plat Gardens. F io r d * THE FIRST PUBLICA TION OF MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF C op.aiol the dr H I document a rt DESCRIPTION PARCEL t A inaeaol a t recorded m Plal Book A t h is NOTICE, to l i l t with Ih * THE FIRST PU BLIC A TIO N OF porton OF Lot IF. CENTRAL Pag# f t . Public R tc o rd t o l * * * . 1* 01* from tie rs o l Ih * ahoy* co urt * w ritten THIS NOTICE, lo TIM wdh Ih * M r Hank T r ic o n PARK, i t per p u t ih e rrc l i t Sammol* County. Florida Thence c k rk ol Ih * above co u rt a w ritte n slau m e n l ol any c la im or damand Governor * Enargy on.ee i k or bed m Plot Book i . P ig * to. run N M degreet 3J‘ 30" E iOOOO •nay m ay have Each claim must tia ttm e M *1 any c la im or demand 301 B ryant Bu.M.ng Public R tc o rd t of Sem inole loot, thence run N at degraat Si' b* M w n iin g and m u ll in d k a lo lh * they may n *v * Each claim must r a lU h a tic *. F io n a * 3730* C kunly. F lo r id i Being m o t* at E JJS go ItH is Ih* Point ol c u t* lo r in * d o im . the name and be m w riting and m u ll in d k a ff I ha and p e rliC H liF ly bounded and Beginning Thanca run N II bens lor Ih * claim , tha ru m # and a d d re s s o llh * creditor or his ogeni M r M E Freer detenbed i t Follokft Commence degraat I t 'S i " E IFF 00leH lo th * or attorney, and the amount addrast of tha cre dito r or h it lo a n I Florida Power A L.ghl Company M Ih * Southwest corner oF Lot IA South righ t ot way Im* ot Dog l U illm l II III* siauys IS nul 1*1 ar attorney, and tha amount U c lM l. r u *<ul knavgy CENTRAL PARC, AS m i p u l lra c k Road manta run along ih * due. Ih * data whan II w ill become <u mud i l th * claim .a not ro t conservation Department l her rot i t recorded m P u t Book k. South r.gni oF way im * along I ha due shall b * stated II lt d claim U due. the data whan it w ill become 400 N orth C ongretl Avenue P *« * t f . P u b l't R tc o r d t ot a rc of a C ur** concave contingent or unliqu.deled, th * due shall be stared II Ih# claim U N e il Palm Beach. F lo r d * 33d) S*m m ol*C ounlf, Florida Thence S o u th a a tlH ly having lo r I I I n aru rt ol in * uncertainty shall be contingent or unliquidated. I ha Wr .lien com m ent* on Iho waivH ion N 00 degree! U ' JO E MOO aFamardi a ra d ii* OF I1FI 10 leH staled IT Ih * claim is secured, th * nature oI Ih * u ncertainty shall b * petition w ill bo accepted by th t l**F I th*nc • run N I t degree* a n d * central angle ol S d a g ra tt I f security shall b * described Th* siaiac II th * claim u secured. Ih * Governor'* E nargy O t fk t through vi i t E 100 00 lee* to t h t Point ot F j" and an arc diitance o l I I I f t claim ant shall d a liv ** s u flid a n i security Shall b* described Th* Julr Ik. IH I. a l Ih * above address Btgmn.ng Thtnc* run N IS leer thence run S Ft degree! cop as o l Ih * Claim lo Ih * elar* ol claimant shall d a lly ** sufficient P ubi.m June 77. 7* and July A IL degree* IT 00" E JkS I I ' Is in * JO'J* ' W Ft IF ten lhanca run ! Ih* above Styled co urt I * enable capias •• ih * claim lo th * d a rk to IH I South right o l way b n * ot Dog t f degree! SF' F t" W IF 00 leH la Ih* clerk lo m a il on* copy I* each mabia th * clerk to m o il on* copy DEJ I f f T r*(k Road, ihenc* run along le d Ih * Po.m ol Beg.nnlng M each personal representative personal re p rrs a n ta llv * South righ l ot o a r Hong Ih * i * t OF b so n d lh o a a m * .thereby arvu l t d All p e flo m interested m the A ll parson* interested in I he i curve co nciv* Southeasterly ORDINANCE NO I I I lo and made a pari ol the City ot estate lo whom a copy ot this eslai# 10 whom a copy oi This ANORDINANCE OF THE Cl haying lor i l t * i* m * n lt a ro d iu t ol Longwood. Florida purtuant lo FfoTk * e l A d m m is lro lio n ho* barn N eiicoal A dm in istra tio n h at been TY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIOA. l i l t 10 ta tl and a central a n g M o lk in * te rm t o l Ih * Charier at tha C itr mailed a r t required. W ITH IN mailed a r* required. W ITHIN degraat l l ' i * " and on ore distance ANNEXING TO AND INCLU ol Longwood. Flo rid * Chapter t t THREE MONTHS FROM THE th r e e m o n t h s f r o m the D IN G W IT H IN THE COR ui ITT TI I ta t inane t run S IS TIM . L a w t o l F lo tid * . I t H . OATE OF TH E F IR S T DATe OF THE FIR S T PORATC A R EA OF TMC CITY d rg rtrt w S l o t l» rt. Chewier FS3JF, L e w i H F w r.d * P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AN Ihcnci run S ( ( degreet sa kk "W IfFS and Flo rid * STHu«* SIFI OFF NOTICE, to Ida any obi actions NOTICE. I * lit * any oW acliont AREA OF l a n d SITUATE ANO ITS 00 ItH lo Ih * Poml ot B*gm S E C TIO N ! ThH Ih * corporal* they may hay* that challenge Ih * they m ay nave Ih a l challanoo Ih* BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. rung lim irt ol Ih * City ot longwood vaiid'ly ol Ih * decedent's w ill. Ih * ealid'ly of th * d e c a d tn t'i Will. Ih * ANO M ORE P A R T IC U LA R L Y F lo rid *, b * and th * ta rn * era DESCRIPTION. PARCEL > A q u a lific a tio n s o l Ih * p i r u n i l q u a lific a tio n * o f i n * personal OE SCR l BEO AS FOLLOWS L o l) portion ol Lot 14. CENTRAL hereby fed#lined to a t la Include representative, or th * venua or represanlative. or Ih * venua or M l W IN F Ir H . LONGWOOD la id land herein d ev r .bad and PARK, o t per plat lher m l a t luntdiC Iqn o l Ih# co urt ■urisdiclion o l Ih * court H IL L S S E M IN O L E COUNTY. recorded m Plat Book t. Pago t t . annaaad ALL CLAIMS. OEMANOS. ANO ALL C LA IM S . DEM ANDS A N O FLORIOA R E D E FIN IN G THE Public R tc o e d t • • Som lnolo SECTIO N) ThH th * City Clark OBJECTIONS NOT SO F l l t O O B J E C T IO N S N O T S O F ILE D CORPORATE L IM IT S OT THE County. F lo r id i B iln g m oro i t hereby author.led To amend, WILL BE FO REVER B A R RED WILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D C ITY OF LONGWOOD. p a rlic u lo rly bounded and alter and lupplament Ih * oFIklal Oat* ot ih * i i r si publication ol DATED al M a rs h fie ld FLO R ID A. TO INCLUOE SAID deter.bed i i lo llo o t Com m tnco city map ol tha C.ly *1 longwood. ih u N o lk * o l J ld m in u lra tio n Wisconsin on Ih u I ) day oI Jgna. IA N O W IT H IN THE MUNICIPAL i t I ho Southwell corner o l Lai IA F lor Ida. lo include Ih * anna ■a! « n Jun* IL IH I IH I L IM IT S OF THE CITY conla ned n Sedan I hereof CENTRAL PARK, a t per p u l Evo Schumacher Guerdon J Coombs A t Personal Representative AUTHORIZING AMENDMENT ihaerol a t recorded m P lat Book A SECTION a That upon lh l| As Personal Raprasanlaliyo ol Ih * E s la i* o l TO CITY M A P TO INCLUOE P i i i t t . Public R e c o rd t o l ordinance becoming aHactlv*. Ih* oI Ih * E s la i* ol S A ID LANO ANNEXED. Samaiolo County, F londk Thknck re !d e n i and properly owner! n J O llE SCHUMACHER, o k * ROOER S GREGOIRE PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS run N 00 drgraet IT JO E 300 00 Ih * above d e v r bed anneaed area JOSIE SCHUMAKER Deceased ANO P R IV IL E G E S FOR •yet. thanee run N i t degree! m a ll be redillad I* all ol Iho n g h li Deceased F .M l publication ol ih u notice ol CITIZEN SHIP IN THE CITY 14 i i ' E JJS 00 ItH lb Iho Point ol and p riy.le g a l and iir . ir io iit. r t a l ATTORNEY FOR P E R S O N A L a dm inistration on Ih * 7)nd day ol S E V E R A B ILIT Y ANO e f f e c Bcg.nn.ng Thence run N Ik r e p r e s e n t a t iv e mo. From lim a lol.m e, dHerm.ned Jun*. I H I jac k T BRIDGES, e s q u i r e TIVE DATE .ugraet T7 00 ' E JOS 0* I t H lo Iho by The governing authority ol Ih * OF la w O t f k t * o l CLEVELAND A BRIDGES South right ot w ar i*no ot Dog C ity o l Longwood Florida, and Ih * GEORGE F HESS. II . P A WHEREAS. Iharahas Bean Mad Poll OH ce Drawer Z Track Road Ihenc a run along Ih * p ro v tiw m o l l a d Charier ol Ih * IHO On* F inancial P lata w ith th * C ily Clark oF Ih * City oF Fori la u d e rd a ia . Fk>r.d* 7)NF Sanford. Florida 7ZFFI South right ot way lln * along Ih * C ity a l Longwood F io r d * . Longwood F lorida, a Palilion Trttphon* I70JI 777 1714 arc si a cu rve cancav* Chapter H tJM la w ! H Florida telephone 70S FtF 70*1 containing Ih * names oF properly Publish Jim* I L 77. IH I S su lh a a tta rly h a yin g lo r Ilk It H . and CnapFtf FS JfF Law* ol Aitornay uwnars m th * area oI lam non DE J *7 ru m e n tt a ta d iu t OF IIFS 10 teat F io r d * . IfFS For Personal R apresanlaliy* County. Flo rid a , dasenoad a* End a central angle ot OS degraat SECTION I II any lection or Publish Jun* 7). J», l» | l fallows 01 S I' and an arc d .tlo n cto F lb ) ik OE J IIS portion ol a l t d ion H tills or CITY OF L e t 1. lass w is o a i *h , leer Thane* run S IS degraat dmanco prove* to be invalid. | CASSELBERRY unlawful M uncomlrtulmnal. IF LONGW OOD H IL L S . Seminal l * l * " W 141 OOltH. Ih a n caru n S P L A N N IN O A N D IO N IN Q County, Fwwida. (* Heqiaa* ** *k ’ W IOOOO I *H lo m a ll hoc be held >o m validal* of N o l i c a o p P U BLIC HBARINO C O M M IS S IO N raquasung a n n e ia l.o n lo Iho the Point ot Brg hn.no im pair iha v a id .tf. Tore# or H lo cl I be Sammolo County B oor* ol NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN corpororo tr o a OF Ih* C l y ot o l any other section or p a ri H m u d e s c r ip t io n p a r c e l 3 a C om m issionerl w ill hold * public ih a l ih * C ily * • C o t t t ib o r r y Longw ood. F lo rid a . one (cut.on ol Ltt 11. CENTRAL ordmanca hearing In Room 700 ol Iho Pianruno and Zoning Commission PARK aa par plat lharaol a t SECTION k A ll ordinance* or requesting to be included th e rm S a m in o l* C o u n ty C ourthouse. will hold a Public Hearing M r and, p a ri* o l srdm ancei m conflict recorded m Plal book a. Page *0 San lord F lo rid a on August II . IH I James A Pringle. P ro s id m l. on WHEREAS, said P tlilia n was herew.m be and Ih * lam e a r t Public R eco rd ! o l Sem inole al F OO P M . or a t soon ih t r t a t t t * behalf ol ih * N orth FM fid a Goll duly c H tilia d By th * Saminol* haryby rep*Fled Ceunly, F lo rid a , b e in g m a r* o t p o s s ib le lo c o nsid e r th * Management. Inc , i t requesting C eunty P ro p e rty A ppraiser p a rtic u la rly bounded end SECTION I T h u ordinance following relon.ru ol * parcel ol land from pursuant is Ih * C harlw al Ih * City m a ll la ta H ie d purioani to th * detenbed a t follow* Commence P U B L IC H E A R IN G f o r Ih* present R I AA (S m g l* Fam ily ol Longwood. F lo rid *. Chepitf 0* al Ih * Southwell corner ol l o t la p r s v llis n t ot r io r id a S lk lu l* c h a n g e o f z o n in o r i o u l a Residential) toning c la ttitk o lio n IJ t l. Laws o l FM fida. IFH. and C E N IR AL PARK, a t par p la l SIFI OFF I* Ih# R 7 ( M u ltip le F a m ily iio n s C h a p ltf l i W . la w s ol Florida. ineraol a t recorded in P lal Book k. p a s s e d a n o a d o p t e d t h is Rrsidanliall ton.ng classification KAR L STAIRS R B ZO N t ISIS, and ih * c w iilu a lto n ol Iho Pag# f t . P u b lic R tc o r d t o l day s i — A O 1*11 Th* property u leg a lly described FROM C ) R E T A IL COM Saminol* County Property Ap Sammolo County. Florida Tnance FIRST READINO Fun* I L IH I at M I R C I A l TO R M I SIN GLE pra.sae os lo me Sufficiency ol SECOND READING run N 00 d a g rtat JJ'TO" E 300 Ot A parcel ol land m Saclio n if . FA M ILY M O B IL ! HOME PABK such P H ilio n pursuant M Ih* leal, lhanca run N I t degraat JOHN F MEPP Township ) l South. R ang* N East, DISTRICT PZ ( T i l l ) l i ­ Item s at said Charier received la a* ’ E JJS 00 laH lo Ih * Poml ol MAYOR. baurg situated m Ih * C ily ol th e Northwesterly *00 leal Ol and. Beginning Thane* run N 11 CITY OF LONGWOOO C a iM ib a riy , S tm in o l* C ounty, Begm *1 Ih * intersection e l Ih * W HEREAS The City Com o tgraat I I I * " t M f « le ft to Ih t FLORIOA Florida, being m ore p a rtic u la rly center Im * o l l o u r * Street a t mission ol Tha C ily ol Longwood. South n g h l ot way line ol Dog ATTEST d*l<n«*t*d on in * p la l o l Som.noi* d rie r .bed at le iM w t T le n d *, has beamed it Mi Ih * bell Track Road, lhanca run along iho O L TERRY Commencing ot the S B corn** Height* and recorded m P lal Book •idarast o l in * City ol lengwood. toulh n gh l o l way Im * along th * CITY CLERK ot lo l a), a rapiat of block U B. Pages I and 7 ol m # Public Re Florida, i * accapi s a d Per to n arc el a cu rve c o n c e rt Publish June n . Ft. July A IL COUNTRY CLUB AO O ITIO N TO cords o l Sem.noi* County, Florida, IfII DE J lo t and td anna a s a d a rt# S e u th ae tie rly h a yin g lo r i l l with Ih# E a ste rly n g h l ot way Im * CASSELBERRY, according I * Ih * NOW. THEREFORE BE IT element! * radius o l t i l l I t leal plal lharaol as recorded m P lal ul S lat* Road IS *00. ru n lhanca PUBLIC NOTICE O R O A IN E O BY THE C ITY and a central angle ol > deg n e t Boob i . Pag* )* o l Ih * P u M k E a tla rty and Southerly along said Tha Sem.noi* County Board ol COMMISSION OF THE CITY O f 3^13" andM arc in te rn e ol I I I t t canter Im * o l L o u r* Street STB 7 Racords ot S a m in o l* C ounty. County Comm.Sidney*, as Pf.me LONGW OOO. F L O R IO A . AS I eel ihenc* run S I t degraat leaf. Ihenc# through an ang la o l 1)1 F lor d o It o d point bomg in * poml FOLLOWS 10 Ik ’1 dr FI ta leal, lhanca run S Sponsor lo r the Compranans.ve degraat SF' IF " fro m Ih * tangent of ot intersection el th# w a tta r I f R W SECTION I Th*t Ih * fellow ng at degreat ta a t ' dr I I 00 I t H Is Employmen! end TrF rung A d a c u re * along Ih * ca nla rlm * oF Im* ol South I n p u t L o k * O rly * IC E TA I funds, re g u e iii eligible described properly lo w • LH ). Ih* Pair* el Beginning and Ih# h o rw a rly R w Im * ot Laura SI reel concave l o i n * South. less W I N I toot. LONGWOOD te g u e tiin g a n n e ta lia n to Ih * agencies .m e ttile d .n operating M id Curve hoym g * r a d u t *1 Soulhcol Road as now established) H ILLS. Sem.noi* County, f lor d a. corporal* a n a ol th * C ity ol programs under Titles II B. IV S ilk ! loot, central angle oF 70 mine# North along Ih * Westerly be and I he la m e u hereby annosed Longwaod. F lo rid a . and tv E T P . VCCIP. S vE P I end V II R W ol South Triplet Lake O rly* degraat SF’ J * ". arc length of 70k I I lor TV I I lo lub m .l a Program To and made a pari ol Tht Cily ot fre v e llin g la b* included Iharam i loot, ru n South e a itr r ly n o 1 loot, and along Ih * arc al a curve having P roposal lo r lond.no con longwood. F lor d o pursuonl I* at >it elements a tangent bearing and thanca ru n Southwesterly at n gh l tha te rm * ol th * Charter ot Ih * City ol North I) degraat I f 0 *" W a ll. * dfhertat. la id Petition w at duly suteraium angles 170S 0 leaf I * a pond an th * t lig .b U Aganc.a* Sam inol* ol Longwood. F M rd k . Chopley k ! cevtilied lo the Sammolo County center lin o o F L o a * K athryn ClrcM. tan ira l angi* ol 07 dagraos ll a r ’ . 1740 LOWS o l F ie r i* * . TIM. Properly A por a •ter purtu an t lo County Public or p r.ra la n o n prol l a radius al IMS ta laat, on ore ihenc* N orthe rly and Westerly Chapter IS JfF. Laws ol FM rda. Nngih ol 1*1 ta 1**1 to Ih * Poml o l th * Charier ol Ih * C ity ol naighborhood or common.ly b a u d along iho cantor I me of Lake IfFS. and F M rd a Siatuf* IFI Baa Bogthning. t h tn c * South 7* lon*wood Fie nd *. Chapter at o rg a m ia l.o n s , in clu d in g local k it n r m C ircle T H 0 leot to In * educational in iliio lio n i and unit* S E C TIO N ; Thai Ih * corporal* I JAB. la w t H H onda It H . and ' rear section o l said center Im * and d agrtat OF 47" Wasl ra d ia l I * th * ot local government lim it* ol Ih * C ily o l longwood a*or as* id R W Im * a distance ot th a p ie r l i j l l , L a w t u l F ie n d *. Ih * E asterly n g h l ot woy Im * ol Purpose ol Till# II B Thu F M rd a . b * and Ih * u i s r a r* to • toot inam a N orm 11 dag'aas I«IS e»d ih * cH U licH lo n ol ih * V t*a Rood ISkOO. lhanca Nor p ro g ra m i c r k i Is p rovid e , her eery icovl.n e d to a* ta mchidr M I* " W all. Ft 0 leal lhanca Sem.nola County Plopaely * u •heasiayly along th * n g h l o l way m a in ta in and im prove Com s a d land haetin described and South F* degraat 77' 04" W all pca.iei a t lo iho tuFFicioncy ol I n* oI S lat* Road IS 400 M th# pvenansiva Manpower Training. annaaad radial M Ik * aforesaid R W Im * a w ih PHiUon pwetuknl I * th t poml ol beginning, aecapl Ih * Employment *nd Support services SECTIONS That th * Cily CMva le rm i ol ta.d Charley received South 7S foal o l th * n g h l e l woy ol distance c* I l t JO tear thanca lo r Ih * econom ically d iia d f u hereby author .led I * amend. Narlh 04 d a g rta t I t ' 71" W ell L ou r* Slrool. Ih * N orth 7S loot ot alter and lu p p le m tn l Ih * o il,c a l 77S S3 lea l lh a n c a N o rth I * W h n eki. m * City Comm.is.on vantage.) w hich Include lob Ih* rig h t 01 way o l L o k * Kathryn s ta rc h , o u lrta c h . w ork t v City m ap al Ih * City al longwood. dtgraas 77' 01" Wosi along * Im * oF m * CHy ol Longwood. F io rd * , Cire la F M rd a . la includ* Iho annas at .on IF* FI laat South o l and poralM I lo has deemed .1 m Ih * b a ll irdw e kl panenct. class room training IF u rth a r desenbad as on Ih# E Purpose o l T ill* IV Youth | contained m SacI -on I hartal Ih* Southerly R w lino a l Oval of ih * City ot Longwood. F io rd * . t d * ol IF t ) . S ol L au ra SI, and N Youth Empioymonl i SECTION a Thai upon m u tree* D rlv * a d u ia n c t a l 7MS0 to accapi s a d P tM d n and Id Programs ol Lak# K a th ry n C u t I* th # C J leal, lhanca N orth 0* degreet T ra in in g P rogram — This I ordmanca becoming etfect'v*. Ih* annei sad a ria portion o l l o k t K a th ryn M obil* program u designed lo make a resident and proptery ownerl in «> I * ' East along Ih * Westerly h u rt Irik a k e O N d . o k IT Horn* P a rk k d it c e n t I * and lim its *1 th * P h ilip R Young Grant Ih * above described anneatd area O R O AINEO BY THE C IT Y long la rm impact on th* structural parallel w ith IF T7I (DISTRICT shall b* tn litla d la a ll ul ih * r ighis a dslanca ol IFIJO loot, thane* COMMISSION OF THE C ITY OF unemployment problems ot youth ho II and to enhance th * |ob prospects South tld eg re e s 7 7'M ’ East along and privileg e * and immunities as IONGW COO F L O R IO A . AS Further. * public hearing w ill b* ih * South R w Im * ol Over brook and ta rta r opportune.** ol young a r*. fro m lim a M lim * . del arm .nag FOLLOWS Bald By Ih * S tm inol# County Oriya a distance o l Sa) aa tool. parson* by Ih * governing authority ot In* SECTION I T hai Ih * lo l ru n n in g and Zoning C om m u iw n Youth Community Conservation Ihenc• S o u th erly alo n g I h t City H Longwood. F len d *, and Ih* •owing a a tird e d property. Is a ll on July I. I H I *1 F 00 P M . or Ol Westerly R w Im * it Sou*h Tr*pf*t Improvement Protect! — This' provision* of s o d Charier at Ih* DESCRIPTION P A B C tL I toon ihorootlae as p ats.b it. m program establish** community la k e O rly* and along Ih * a r t ol a C 'ly *1 Longw ood. F lo rld t. A portion g! I g l la. C ENTRAL Room 300 *1 m * SommoM County curve keying a t Us aFam trdt a Chapter t t I7U . l a w t ol F ltrjd *. PAR* a* cwr plal lharaol as conservation and improvement Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, m la n g yn l b e a rin g a l South • ) It H and Chopra* FI IFF. law s H rv o id e d In Plal Book a. Pag* t t . which provide* employment, work ufdvr lo f» *i# w . hear comment* degrees U a l" East, o central F io r d * . IfFS Public Racoegi u l S tm in o l* ta p e r tone*, s k ill tra in in g lo r and n u k * recom m endation* M Ih * *ng>* ol 0 * dtgraas I I ' t r * . * SECTION S II any ter to n or County. P lot -t* Bolng m o ** com m unity i n n e r lo oligiblo Boer d o t County C om m it n o n a n ol rad us d X » t to lo o t . on ore length pnriion H a taction ol Ih u Or p a rtic u la rly bounitad and youths For up 10 Iw a ly f months Sammru* County on Ih * above at eJB 7* laat Ig in# Poml ol Summer Youth E m p io ym o n l duianc* prove* M b* invalid d rie r bed as follow* Commence application Regaining — T h u p ro g ra m laddw iul. or unconstitutional, it al Ih * Southwest r ye *1 L o l IA P ro g ro m Those In a tlandanc* w ill b* Th* parcel tt Mealed *1 Ih * shall not Do held M m valdH o of CENTRAL PAR us per p la l provides alig b lt youth with useful heard and w ritte n com m ent* may w u lh w ttl m larsaction ot Over and kolFicTonl basic im pa ir th * v a ld ily . lore * m effect I hereof a* recorded m P lal Boo* A w o rk b* Ilia d w ith Ih * Land Croon O liva and South L a k * H any omar sac I Ian o l part al Ih u I ge •* ISiOF.c Record! o l Sami education and on tha loo training Management Manager Hear mgs In p ia l Oriya m th * c e ntra l ponton ord none* n o t* County, F lo rid a Thanca lo asstsl youth In developing fh tlr may be continued Ifo m lim a to M Ih* C ilr SECTION k AM ordinances ar run N OO degree! 7770 E JQOOO m asurium occupational poFani.al bm# a t found necaskary Further parts ol ordm anca* m coadlKf Public Heermg w ill b t hold on leH . lhanca run h i t d a g rta * and lo obfa-n u n iu b s d ittd am detail* a vailable by d u m p JJS re fe w .it. be and Ih * tarn* a r* WnMotdoy, July I . I H I . *1 7 M W a s " ■ MOM ia H la t h * Poml H pFoymenC *3)0. E sternum 1*0 her to y revealed P M. m tha C tasatoany CHy H all. Purpus* ol TUI* VII Th l! Begnn.ng lhanca run N IS Persons a r * advised th a t M they SECTION F This ordinance H L ik a T r ip lo t D r lv * . degiaat 1700" *i MS II* Ig Ih * program ■! designed Ig in e rt* * * dec i t * I * appeal any deed ion Shall 104* enact pursuant to Ih* C isieibarry. Flo rid a , or o t toon South lig h t M way l-na ol Dog Ih * involvement ol I he business mad* *1 th * M meetings. Ihay w ill lh*rta rta r as possible p r e v u ig n t ol F lo r id * S la lg t* tra c k Road, i.ie n c a n n o kh o s a d com m unity in employment and need a recurd * • Ih * proctadmgs. SIFI baa Mary W H awthorn# V 'ulh rigM ol woy eking in * arc ol tra in in g activiti#*. also lolncraas* and. M r Such purpose. Ih *y may P ASStO a n o AOOPTED THIS City Clerk curve tg n ca vt Soulnoaiteriy p riv a ia sector employment op need Ip an sura Ih a l a verbal m Dated Hu* w th day o l Jun*. IH I. --------OAY OP ----- --------v. A O . hay mg lor i*elem ent* a ra d y to t iu rtu n .1 e* M r unampioyad or record o l Ih * proceedings u mode. A D v lC l TO Th E P U B LIC i f a IH I IIF< M lra ta n d a c a n lra l a n g u o l* underemployed parsons who o r* F I E D R E a U i NG F e c ru e if ) l 4 M * egtp ed 'n c tv d a t Th* parUAdaiuJsk lw aamaai a dosuion .tourtea I I I* V d f - a r t O .tM n * . wtwncymueily anenuawlegycl made w ith respect I * any m a tler l e l l irn g m and t v l d t n c t upon IH I d I7F 3 loot, lhanca run S Ik ! T h * d aa d ilis* lo r ra c a iy in o ceasidared *1 t h j a b o r t m eel mg ae which Ih * appeal u Id b * mad* SECONO R EADING — -------degrra* 1) W W » » » * I t H . ; propoaaii u Friday. July. IJ. IN I hear mg h t w ill head a verbal m B o a rd ol C ou n ty Com JOHN F HEPP For lu r th n as ihenc a run I I t dagrtaa SA' a* W : al t 00 P M record ot a ll procrwdm gL us m.taionars OF MAYOR. C ITY fo rm a tio n c e n ia c l G ary E a rl. 17$ 00 ItH Ig Ihg Po.ni pi Sagm eluding Ih * lo t lim o n y and Saminol* County. Florida LONGWOOO FLORIOA Senior Plannar. Saminuk County rung tv d tn c * . which racers) t t wot By: R obert S lurm , Chairman ATTEST Manpower O iy .id n , 100 East First DESCRIPTION PAR C E L I presided py ih t CDs *1 O L Tarry A ltttl M r#** San Ford. F lo rid * 7F7F1 Ot C a u e lb e rry (C h a p te r M IM , A rthur H B a rkw .lh J f CITY C LL R k P i* * !* 77 ) 4)30. *•* 10) AMn FFl Laws o l Florida. Ita o i Publish June 77. H. Jolt A I ) . recorded m P lal BooA a. Pag* J*. j ( » A M I * S 00 P AA. Publish J u n * 7). ( H I ’ Publish Jun* 77. 4 July I ’ . IH I IH I FHaOI'C R fc b rn s of S a m in o l* , Publish Jiav* II . IH '. DEJ IM OE J 0*. OE J U l DC J IIT i I ! W - H e t o W w it e d CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole BO O KKEEPER 1F70 E acelleni company r F u ll charge, soma computer helpful Good benel.ls AAA EM PLO YM EN T LOWEST F E E -T E R M S IFIF French Ay# HJ SIT* Orlando - Winter Pafk 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES I T im * HOURS IM A M — J 70 P M M O N D A Y th ru F f) IO A Y S A T U R D A Y T Noon 50c t lln * J O c ilin t c )c ) c o n s o c u l l y t T im # * F c o n s o c u T ty # tim e s I I cofiM C utlvt Ii mot 37c l Hn* t ) . M M in im u m ------------------------) L in g * M in im u m M AC HINE M A IN ) IHO Top corporal.on' Wrong m e t hen,cal background w ill put you mlo monulac Turing co w ork on industrial mach.nas Good banal,It AAA EM PLO YM EN T LOWEST F E E -T E R M S 1*1F French A te J7ISTF( DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 4-Personate La.asiady Caper.anted m lad.**' re a d y lo w ea r A pply in parson N opn o n*ca lls Ro Jay. )1( E 1st ST . Sanlord. Fla tt-SpEdal Notices ; w n tg g *> A M a lt" Dating Sery.ce A ll ages. P O Boa M Ft. Clear wa itr, FI 77SH i- analyT Write "B rin g in g paopi* Togafhar Dating S a ry ic tf" A ll ages 4 Senior C ituan* P O last, jy n itr Haven. Fla D M * w h y be l o n e l y Ciass i.rd ads a r t acda.m ed Ih * aqrld over os Ih * most Sue casahii r asuit paiiars COMPAT A DA T F Taka I m m utt M lu la n la recorded m a s ta g a -1 *07 (F I WS7 N il or w rit# Compel A Dora P O Bo* 1(7) Sum m a rn lla . S C 7»H)_________ Lonely C h fu llk n Smglat Meet Christian singles in your are* W rit! Southern Christian S.ngirs Club. P O Boa 1(71 Sum mere IIM. SC 7*443 ar c a ll I M3 IF I t(M 14 hr* 6—Child C are SPUHOF THE M O M E N T B A B Y S IT T IN G 1* It tru c k leaving Far th* north on th * Tam or am Will haul I U hl fu rn itu re 77) eOS) FRAM E CARPENTER I sag Steady w ork! Must be aipaeuncad M endow In s ta lla iio n Lots t f w ork k v tilk b i* AAA EMPLOYMENT lo w est f e e - terms ITIF F renah A v* m ilF ( AVON R R F R B llN T A T IV ll SaaMrd T y r n u r u * ara.labia k44-J07( called • (IS IFH SECRETARY suom Dream lob I IF you o r* lop quality and want a plush iob this is i ll Good iyp*n«. shorthand prtlarrad and d.ctapnoasa AAA EMPLOYMENT lo w e s t f e e - term s HIT French Aye )J)SIF* L e a rn N aedlapom l, Crawal. Counted Cross SI No ociiga lien Coll Shirioy 331 Id a m tia NEEDED E bc c « rto ly o w r child v l«dy in my hom y Br n s is s t _____ Telephone Soficitore, $<>*<••< Summyf Program fo r 4I I if . 0>4 including *y y A ly i Mumming, ik y lin g . «nd P a rt-T im e Evening H o rn . in m s C a l 322-2611 iA-Hba Ith&Beauty E v e n i n g K le r a ld sh aklEEh er b tablets w e d e l iv e r Shear 0 *H « h l. J i l l F r tn c h Oucounl I* Sen C il Perm * SI J A cuts SF. Wk of JJ 377 3L30 CASHIERS Open Say ere I posit ions with rs clla n t co Poet lim e and lo ll AAA EMPLOYMENT lo w est f e e - terms ISIF French A v* TJJ 111* Spring F tv trS o M Waisms Products 777 S07T N EED A SECOND INCOME? S H r*, or Iasi par wees, covid earn l ) M * par mo 73) TJM __ __ ZO M BI one p h o n e c a l l starts a C L A S S IF IE D AD ON ITS R E S U L T F U L ENO THE NUMRER F j >77 T ill________ 9 Good Things to Eat ZELLW O O DC O R N, 5 1 .5 0 B U . fy rm y ry Myrteyf, U M rry n c B A y y . S y n to rd 17J 7241 I I —Instructions T i r n I In a lr u c H o n u S P T A Cyrif.yd Group or P riv y to l+**0*\ Chiltfryn a %py< *yIty Doug M al.ciowsk! 37) IX U legal Notice^ FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# U hereby given Thai I am engaged a busmass al 3OF S Crystal v.aw Sanford. Fla 77F7I Sam,not* County, F lo rid * under in * lic m m y t n a m * *1 CUS TOMER'S CHOICE LANOSCAP ING CO . and That I inland I* r tg s ltr u i d ram a w ith the Clark *F ih * Circuit Court. Sem.noi* County. FMfida in accordanca with Ih* provisions *1 th * FIc t.lious Nam* si H urts To W it Section u s e * FM fida Stolulos its ; Srg Can* A w ard Publish Juna IS. 7). I* . July 4 IH ) DE J Tl IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE It O H T II N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION N o I I D M CA I * K IN R Ei FORFEITURE OF THE F O L L O W IN O D E S C R IE E O PROPERTY] I I I A r boat l Homemade I F I NO * * « OL w IM h » l.c o m * I I I Pocket Krut* ( I I Horn* mad* Spot L ight THL STATE OF FLORIOA TO ANY PERSON. FIR M S OR CORPORATIONS HAVINO IN TEREST IN THE ABOVE OESCBIBEOPROPERTV NONE KNOWN YOU ANO EACH OF YOU a r t hereby nodl.ed that the about described p ro p e rly has boon sailed under and by v trlv a of Chapter IF}, as amandad. and I* now m th * poss a il ion of in * Board «F County Commissioner* ot ih u County, and yog, and each of you. a r* her »b r hrrFiwe not .lied Thai a Pel limn, under said Chapter, has bean tiled In Ih * C lrcuil Court of Th# CqMeanm Judicial C ircuit. M wv) For SammoM County. Florida. Saak mg Ih t M r ftilu r t #1 Ih * said propafty. and you a r* haraby cprectad and required I * 1,1* your c l*m i. il any you hava. and show cam *, on or be lore July lam . IH I, •• h *i Personally sieved w ith process hartm . and w ith.n twenty days from personal sary.ee II personally set red w.m proem s harem why ih * sad proparty should * * i b* M rlatlad pursuonl to s a d Chapter Should you F*,l lo l it * claim * * h ert n d.rested ludgm ant w ill b * aniered h artm agamsr you MS duo course Persons not ja r sonwily sarvao w ith procask m ay kbtam a copy of in * petition For t o r f t il v 't F»*d h artm From th * ■aiderkuanao steak a* COur* w iT N E l) my haasd and th * saal of IkJ a b o rt manimnad Court, ot VanMrd F M rd * Ih u Itth day of June. IH I iCOURT K a l i ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR CLERK o f t h e a b o v e m e n t io n e d c o u r t By Amber M Hugh** D r put y Clark Publish June t l a. 71. IHT DE) t) MANAGER TRAINEE US Netie«(M {*> tg f tgp R etell t i p M f lw l Too good to m m CiH e irly AAA EMPLOYMENT LOWEST FE E -T E R M S IJIF French A t* 371 SIT* in ta rs id ia r Phoiogaafriy needs Models A ll Typos, me odors ■fa s. PertM l.o 77’ 77(1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Out o l school or rafired. good ptrsonai.ly. need w ork) Make S7C0SS00 wk Ckll 7SS403* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAMR Nolica U h*eeby glean Ihal I am engaged m business al ISaO Dae b y t h ir t Rd M a itla n d . F I* SammoM County, Florida under Ih * IKTIHous name of GENERAL e l e c t r o n ic s E R v ic is ^ n d Ihal 1 intend lo register wa d name With Ih * Clark of Th* Circuit Court. SommoM County. Florid* In ac cordanca W.m ih * pro. son* gc Ih * F u liliw u k Nam* S fa tvttt. To W it. S e d a n (as ot F lo ra * S latult* KSF Su Andrew O Sheerer Publish Jun* 7). 7* and Jvly 4 IL IH I D EJ l i t NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT ACAY CONCERN Nolica u haraby g iy tn ihal in * u nd e r*,g n a d Oursuanl I t I h t " F ic titio u s N am * S titu lg ." Chap*** H I P F u n d i S’ ( tu tfL wrill rg g u la r w.th th * Clark of Ih# C ircuit Court, is and for Sammoi* county, F lo rid * upon race pc 0I proof ol in * publication ol m u nolle*, th * f refit lout noma. M m l THE MIRROR SHOPPE, under which w * mo engaged m busmass at FH N orth U S M.ghwiy IJ T ) C a sthb a rry. F ie n d * !7F(F Thai Ih * parsons m lterUad In l i d busm en enterpr.*« mo as to!lows HARMON GLASS OF FLO R ID A . INC Oatad a l O rlando. O ra n g t County. Florida May X . (M l Harmon G la u of F io rd * Inc By: R.chavd O Inman. President Publ.sn Jun* I. I IL I) . IH I OEJ 17 NOTICB OP PUBLIC HBARINO TO CONSIDBP A CONDITIONAL USB N oF«t n k a ra t, giygn that * Pubi c H to rln g wiN be held by llq Planmng and Zoning CanFmisawi •n Ih * C ify Comm,ismn Room. CMy H all. Sanford. F M rd a at F H P M . on Thursday. July | . IH I. I* tons d a , a r aquas! Mr a Con diln m ai U s* m a SR U , Smgl* F a m ily R a s id a n tltl D w t llin i D u IrK I io n * as Fellows lo l i and W >i OF lo » T. Blk k. Senior** PS )• P ( (0. SammoM County. F io rd * Address H IE IFIh SI Conditional Use Requested 11(1 sq Ft living a rt* . TF! sq n carport and porch A ll p o rt,a s ,n .n it r t s i and Call4«m UUil Mg# . •o b * heard *1 s a d heaving By order o l Ih * Planning A Zonmg Com m issun ol Ih* City of SwnMrg. F M rd a this 7!nd day at Juna. I H I JO Galloway Chaw man C ily o f Sanlord Planning A Zorung C o m m .u o n Publish Jim* 7), l t d OEJ IM l j \\ V .x Need E i l r * Income while you a r t a l hom e’ FS may be th t answer F ra * derail* Enclest s ta m p e d envelope F rtn c h Sly!#. Bos d ( k l Nile* lllm o u J b k a j _____________________ COM PTROLLER S30 70 000 H o f' R tta .l establishment saarch.ng for m o s ltrs o r CPA 10 yrs previous n p e rie n c # del red R efail background helpful AAA EM PLOYM ENT LOWEST F E E -T E R M S K IF French A *o 373 ITT* Reception,*1 Secretary Apply .n parson a l PubIK Defender s office 111 N Park. Santoed Mon A Tuts I I dm I pm No r e ’s P o rt lim a or fu ll lim o M r hand carving cooked meals, general u tility W ill tra in r,ght parson Apply I I p m only. Holiday H o u s t R ts ia u r a n l, 7)0 E Com m ercial. Sanford WAREHOUSE Open PromorabM! steady w ork, needs dependable parson, o ic tlle n l banafit* AAA EM PLOYM ENT LOWEST F E E -T E R M S I f IF French A r t 777 SIT* E ap p la n t m aintenance m e c h a n ic . R tp a lr and m aintain fa cto ry equipment A m achinery Call 371 IIM Mr appointment TR A IN EES Ml H a v ty o u rp K h l S e ve ra l t a c t l l t n t spots lo r s to r tin g c a r te r s Labor restaurant I inane a AAA EM PLOYM ENT LOWEST F E E -T E R M S K IF French A y * 773 tire S la m la s s Steal Tuba M a n ip u la tio n A production design p e rso n n e l fo r naw product preloci Eaptelenct re q u re d . good salary and company ben o iit* Apply m parson al ju n g ia Laboratories Corp SOI S tly tr L ak* D r , SanMrd FIBERG LAS S WORKER I sab E ipar.ancad in bu.ld.ng molds E x p e n d in g co needs you Im m ad.ata opaning AAA EM PLOYM ENT L O W E S T F E E -T E R M S K IF French A y * 3)3 UFA NE C p E A ) A A M CjNkvT We w ill tra m you ta aemonalyala and s a il A r ia i Hobby Products Prostrg* company and q u a lity p rod u ct Im * F lo a lb l* h o u rs w ith high a a rn ln g s O p p o rtu n ity lor rapid advancement Call Mr appoint man! Phan* MS >7) aaaa a n te S » p m C O N V E N IE N C E S TO R E C LERK — Good company banalits A pply Handy Way Food S te rn . Sanlord a r t* FO R EM AN SM.ODO E a p a rlo n c a d in lum bar, know iadg* *1 wooden pel ta ll would b * helpful hul not necessary Eacallent co AAA EM PLO YM EN T L O W E S T F E E -T E R M S K IF French A y*_______ T7H IF 4 W art im m ad.alaly F u ll l.m * recapi ion,si. pnon* work. SF 00 an hr w ith in 10 d * r * R alircio Shield. l i t L iv * Oaks B ir d . C k u a lb o rry ATTENTION-ATTENTION A r * you Fresh out of H>gh School Sunshine D istrib u to r* needs TO guys or g a u Neat sing It personable. Ira * I * travel l ( m *|o r U S C ilm os sales rap E n llr o tr a in in g , Ira n sportalion hotel A My turn . Ounng 1 weak training Can average 1)00 w kty Sea M r* Jackson rm 1)4 Holiday Inn at I a and aa 'M ay views T S p m P h o n* 71) *0 *0 E qual op portu ntly For g irls la advene* STORL M e FAG- R 1,0 000 H o lt H oouy r e ta il n p a rla n c a requ.red For Ih u one* In a iiia tim e o p p o rtu n ity Also c o llo d io n on d tm e n c t background E a c e llfn l money advancement AAA e m p l o y m e n t L O W E S T F E E -T E R M S K IF Frencli A y * 777 SIF4 2 4 - B u t iim s Opportunity* Foe Sol* L aw n mowasg soryK* equ.p and account* IFF 30(1 eiiev (la 20—Apt*. $> Mouses To Share ROOMMATE W AN TED ___771 OSS) 29—Room* S leeping R oom s K ilch a n orle.leges No children or pats m om SANFORO R ots Wkly 4 m onthly ra le s U lll Inc. KIF J00 Oak A pults (41 FHJ 30-Apar t mwite U n t u m U lia d I B ir m Aprs Irp m |77S 7 A 7 dorm also evai. r m . tennis ro u rt 77) 4470 L A K E J E N N 'C A P T * I. IM A ) Bdrm on L o k * Jem ** m S a n lo rd P o o l, rac room , outdoor B B 0 . tannu courts A disposal* W alk M shopping Adults only S orry no pals 777 .>41 �» Apartments Unfurnished 4)—Houses lar g e CasseiDer* L a * ffro n t l BtJfm u flt R if. 1215 mo U f fjO£i 54 V ON R ENTALS REALTOR f r o m ii/ s b u p E f k - f f t f f V 1 1 ? Bdrm A p t! Shown bv API* Call 12) l l t f M rt» o »i« ill» ll« ( » A p if Spot iou*. m odern 2 Bdrrr,, 1 p*»n Apt C Arpeted. » ' f q w'Ip p e t ) C M Ik A Ht a t noi.ptt i l A lake Add H i, no oets ll» 0 177 9/51 E *r# y country h yin g ) 1 Bdrm A p ts O ly m p ic i t fa d Sttcaandsaft V illa * * Cp«n I I D 'J IIO _________ LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily K A d u lt! Section PnmsWH } B S rm i M asters Coy* W » IT ) I N I Open on Reg R fA lE itA tt Broker | n il* / * E v t in im ^ I B » m Apt . kitchen appl am drape* W l l • Dap MO Elm Ave (11 M AI or 11* m o c u r m a t Village on L a ta Aoa 1 1 Bedroom A p ti from 1770 lo c a te d 11 n |M l South oi A irp o rt Blvd in Sanfort All A d u lt* m ia ;a f u rn u tie d a pa rtm e n t! lor Samoa C ltlte m 111 Palmetto A y * . J Cowan Mo phon* call* Sanford 1 B drm . Kid*, a ir. l o u t u til U l l I l f MlH SA VO N R E N TA L REALTOR Garage a lllc ie n ir apt. com p ie ir ir tu rn . 1)00 • SI SO drp June F o rr,g R ra lly U l l t J I Santoro I Bdrm. Kid* O K . carpel. US a t 11* MOO SAV ON R ENTALS REALTOR 31A-Duplexes Cider home re pa ir*, high energy b ill* , ge re m o d e lin g c o il? Buildre lo need ol okJer home* loe remodei.ng protect Trade y o u r* on a naw energy rlf.c ie n l 1 Barm . 7 B. n om * In q uie t D eB a ry w ith I yr w arranty Call now Johnny W alker R eal E s ta te Inc . Broker 177 *45) or a lte r * ME4M7 ROBBIE'S REALTY REALTOR, MLS 1)11 S French W IN 4 te ft ford 24HOUR[0322-9283 M odyrnif tng your H orn#/ Sell no lo n g # needrd but useful Items with a Classified Ad O S T E iN Small J Bdrm hem# Newly rtfh O d tltd * new Ap p l'in c t t t m r r t l lot 77al59 5 SH.SOO 373 041/ Ugntord N«Ar 4 Z Acr*#>, 4 Odrm. 1 b, fu lly a viu m L i / rntga No ru A lA t ion O w rur t***"CthB wtth 130.900 down «n rtm Ainder A u m g 114)100 O n ttff avvociAte 377 3*03 D eltona Duplea 1 Bdrm, 1 Bain U IS • Dep ___________ I I I I W JON’ T STORE IT. SELL IT with a low c o il Classified Ad 33-Houses Unfurnished O P E N HOUSE THE TERRACE 7510 R dgrwood Ave Model Open lu e s Thru Sun 10 3 0!o * 2 Bdrm. J« j bAth. Central ply A heAt, fu lly equipped h lichen w ith m icrow ave FMA. v a A Corw Low down payment. lo * m o n th ly paym ent tvifh oraduated mortgage 177 J * I3 or 373 10*3. )7 ) I ISO BATEM AN REA LTY LANDLORDS m -4 7 » Q ualified tenants wad mg N o tre 139 73® SAV ON R ENTALS. REALTOR Saniord Hidden Lake 1 bedroom ) bam. la m ily room. SD.SOO Ha*e r i *. a tiu m a b la mtge Owner co ntld e r help w.m ltn an r.no Coll U ) 170a for appotntmenl Weave no Friday tv a or Saturday ca ll* St JuNH R iver T t l l l n ) bdrm. 3 b . CHA. 1100 mo . l i t . loft, vet 37)3145 Inland Reedy inc. Lie re a lE tia le Broker 1*40 Sanlord A re Deltona 3 B drm Air. kids. pell. 13/1 3)1/300 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR k j .s i t RKA 1, E S T S T I L ^ 321-0041 w e l is t a n o s c l l MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA R «f*fm b«r fh« 20 «i Roomy ) IB , 3 04lb homy »n downtown Soniord Good i l o r t t f N o m tt DR. FB. FP L. tM Ciouv BR% WPfC * M o f f Juvt UV.OMf iih t f r o n t L iv m l Iw im . Shi 4 Fnh on Bi« Lake M a ry l 1 BR, 1 Bath homy »n 3 a e r n t Comytyryty R m o v *U d l Y o u 'll l#v* It for n i l 1*01 Ifn m a c u littl 3 BR. 3 Both horn* •fi Hiddyn L a k tf Split BR Plan, now WNC, CH AC F R B r«*k f i l l Bar A m a rt! I I * toot A H racfivt* 3 BR, 3 Bath hom y in Bal Air. on l« corwor ta ll SpM BR Plan, U tility , t Y r. Old Roo4. »f Patio w BBQ F P L A much morof M M N l RIDGEWOOD ACREH Duploa loft lonod. all u lilitio t, pavod roadie Noor IH S I w il l vuboFdmofo for buudori Buy now I Build now or la far? J o lt It lo fll From tia .IM I M a y f a ir v i l l a i t i a i Bdrm . I Bath Condo V i l l i i . n o il to M a yla ir Country Club Sokct your lot. floor plon A Mrtofior docon Q uality con vtruclfd by thoom okor lor 43,IM A up* ASSOCIATES NEEOCOt Now or tiporioncad Call Horb Stonifram or Loo A lb rig h t today A d iic tv o r vuccoiftt C A L L A N Y T IM E m i Z ir l 322-2420 3 bdrm . I t>. A ir. spacious living Area. Apt m h ilt hen. And lovely neighborhood M o lt w e IMY l i t i lA it ♦ tec 337 V U After 1 Pm THE FOREST 7 extrm. 7 b. well tandicapad retirem ent home near ciu b h o u ta . pool ond sauna SS7.SM Casselberry. Kids P d v 3 R m i Turn A .r S72S 3)9 72® SAV ON RENTALSRCALTOR 7 Bdrm . tto v t. r tlr ig And Air 377 3*1t 1*—Resort Property for ren t H u lth iw m O c ta n lro n l a p li l i t S A tla n tic . D a.la n a B e lt. FI M l * a II HuKK.fWt I I ) Rita g e t t h o s e l u x u r y Ft e m s f o r a f r a c t i o n o f t h e ir COST FROM TOOAY SWANT AOS* 37-B—Renta I Offices P rg ie tu o n a i O H K* Space Lake M ary B ird s ite par mg H I M ) 37C For Lease Lease with purchase option New 1 B drm . 1 B. * * C CHA. range, r t l r i g ,lg wooded tal in D eBary Johnny Walker R ial E ita te Inc Broker 171 MSI A Her a aal a ll) 41-Houses S T E M P E R A G EN C Y CLOSE IN COUNTRY LIVIN G 3 B drm , I* i BAth w ith chicken coop, garden Are*, ( fy il frees, greenhouse * more I S3 000 E X C tL L E N I star ter home I Bdrm . I Bam * m liv a b le a m c . m e * ny.gn bcrhrD d only D I M NEED U W 1» *4 M il acreage Horn •* e acre* to . ea*v te rm * w in low down paym enl R EALTOR 13) I f f I E e * t j * f s k a a .m m i n i ! « ' M v ii.* ie L itlm g S .f r x e L A k E M A R Y D uple* I Bdrm 1 bam lax BOO G rhr Realty 17) If k l A ll h r* 77) f i l l .f a OWNER NEEDS TO SELL 4 hrtf m ) h well kept home on ITVilSO lot tlf.SOO LOCH AR B O R C h o lto nom M ite tre e *, n eo r s o il c o u n t and lake, 170 000 Den i w ait la BUY Real I t la l a BUY R a ti ( H a le and w a t llll l a w a n a k is h realto r 331 0041 Harold Hall Realty 323-2222 323-6363 REALTORS M ultlpl* Listing Sarvic* L4>f M4fy *1 Ac i f . J B drm , l S«fhwim R o t4 firoploco. W«ll to w«tl c« rprf C w f N A, A iiu m o b i* t* « S AAprfpgv by O w e J77I73I HAL COLBERT REALTY 333-7833 Eve* 777 0*17 TOTE TSthSI byow ner reouceo1 4 bdrm, 7 b. ip h l level. Ip), a c. m u lt te ll, going tc te rm . , a i 14*.*00 now SlfrSOOtI 1114 Mar than Ave 777 >701 Of DIM JUST L IS T E D CORNER PROPERTY. I Bdrm. It a Bam Cancrela Blk Fenced B a ckya rd , e nclasad r a h * . g arafa. w alk lo w h * M t and ik a g p tn g A ito m a R It M ar tgaga IM .IM GROW ING C O M M E R C IA L area la n o d M « lti Fam ily. O ttic t I Bdrm , I Ram. L a ir # la * I I t Ft. an H ighway M I7Sm SI I O w n tr fin a n c in g Availably I H . I I f A T T R A C T IV E P IN IC R * S T A R IA Neal ) Bdrm . Large Y a rd . K iic h a n e geipped. chapping and achaalt F H A V A imancmg M l.*00 TA X SHELTERS C R E A T IV E F IN A N C IN G 7 •d rm . I Bam w ith Fam ily Rat. New Rauf. Carpels and P a in t l a c t l l a m c a n d itia * Fenced yard ttl.O M LO V E LY C a o n lry H am a 1 Bdrm l ’ i B alk. AacumaOle near I* a pa. Large deuhle H ied yard MO.*00 C A LL 323-5774 *■»»■* ** ( • - ___ _ i N F a r t Tractar And Dl»c SUM J77 M SI ■ 65-Pots Supplies NnRITE HIM 0 F F MAJ5R» «*.•«* . -fay, • 47— R e a l E s ta te W a n te d lendiewuod V illa 7 b d rm , 7 b 1*1 floor corner u n i A ll ap pnencei. screened porch, pool M l *00 JJDaaO 42—Mobile Homes o«# our bowutiful now BROAD MORE, fro n t A roor BR v GRIG ORY M O BILE HOMES 3*03 Orlando D r 323 5300 VA A F HA F m orning wrwn you p ia c* a C ia ttifto d Ap •n The Eyenmg Herald. May CIOM to ymir fetone because tomeihmg w onderful t* about lb happen 4J-LotvAcreag* Lake M ary Santera A rb i. Id « *i bu.id.ng (tfa, app I acre Ml, wooded p arte d lo r your new Iwmal I*.TOO Call A lger and Pond Really Inc . I l l >141 Senfsrd P rim e la A cre * w Oprwnt lee r a w * SM.000 at Term* w M a i.crow iki j ) j )*U . E .e * » ) < » > Dofi t w an f'tr* WtiRil hj»«t yo y1 Need | ' | Mtm Home P rice ond lor im hogofiablo 331 44*1 A ll 3 we buy e g u ll* In H o w ***, aparlmanct. vacant land and A c r ta g t LUCKY IN VESTMENTS. P. O Boa 7SOB. Sanford. F la W J K la lu ) 4 L ONE PHONE CALL S T A R T * A C LA S S IF IE D A D ON ITS R E S U L ir u i EN D TH E NUMBER IS 1777*11 «E» # ** 3 W e h a v e s e v e ra l th o u s a n d -! m i w o rth o f n e w T o o ts c o m m g Mechanics carpenters,. He lO ffe tt i r t s , g r > n d e r ! a i r to o ft*n d c o m p re k to n d f HI presses, hand and e le c tr ic fools 111 c a s h v is a m c 111 S A IL CONDUCTED BY cash let C an a id T ru cki M artin Meter I ales t o i l French M W IH • SA N F O R D A U C T IO N b •MORE Av « c a s h FOR YOUR FARM OR BUILDING L O T I lulco Corporation Inc 3)1 I l i a or ))* P P ___________________ T V 'I FOR RENT Color A Black & white Free delivery A pickup Jim m y's IV Rental Phono Anytime m 77/0 Good Used TV s, IIS & up M tLLCM k 3*19 Orlando Dr Ph 133 03S3 47-A—M ortgages Bought A Sold At pay cash lor l i t k )nd mortgage* Ray Leg*. Lie Mnrtgage Bioayr 11* ))M T E L E V IHON RCA. I f * television XL I® Solid State C olor P ortable W arranty Pay IU 9 or l ia M onthly f tnancmg No Down Payment BAKS ll* a N M IN I Ave. 11/ 021 O rla M n l 8U l u i A N T IQ U E SHOW fre e Admission & Parking SAT , JUNE j/ , o a m. to o p m SUN JUNE 71.10a,m to * p m Poodle Pups a k i Show Quality Small m inia tu re fU*Ch Male Sacrifice 1/1 Shots. 32) 041* NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 2100 S f erncre tk Ave . Orlando I Blk S of MfChiganSt OVER 4 0O E A IE R S For Info Can 1st 70*a J 4 M PROMOTIONS 55 -Boats & Accessories Read tyed ingredient! label! Af today %prices you can a'tord the lim e 35—Recreati o i v i I Vehicles V itality HORSE FE E D because vou went »h# hes* *oe y o u r h o rs e W iice laias-M w y «aw i m . W f t 1 a. Santord 31) *|7 * 68 A n tiq ue s D iam onds Oil Paintings O riental Rugs hr does Antiques 3713K1 il l ra ty lo g ia ty a C la ittlie d Ad W f'll yyyn hylp you word ,1 Call 177 7*11 5»yr«» Combo Comoto AM FM Fru-twood hntvh Like now r u t o icrpfch 5350 222 4*41 54—C am p in g Equipm ent 72-Auctions Original Oil Pa>ntlngv M u tf iiQu-daio Hock, h o lt to ic t Caval If f Motor inn 1/ 34 ff tra v e l tr a ile r , so li conta ned m eac condition, w a«r, asking la 700 cr best offer Cat* a fte r * 333 3*1/ P d f E s ta te C o m m e rc ia l or Residential Auctions 4 Ap pra>S4 l | Call D e tl'i Auction 32) 5*70 \y ^ D A Y T O N A A llT O AUCTION Hwy 02. I m ile west ol Speed w a y . D a y tn n a B e# e h w ill h nte a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at • p m i f #s the only one in Flo rid a You set the reserved price Call 904 ns HU for /votNtr uetani U Cadillac Eldorado Load<^ n iwnr out tourfu n d v.. 1300' |. / I Bu ck LeSabreLandau coupe custom Burgundy,, H ie new U 105 M M u s ta n g E ve c o n d itio n , 4 speed ftllOS / i Pontiac Safari wagon Just the wagon to pull voue boat im 71 Ford Fa rm ont wagon * eyl low mileage 1*205 B4H Auto Sales 330/O ft 15N Hwy 1/ 07 Casselberry STOP D O LLA R ! Far your car ar tru c k , rrg a r d ie s * o t cone* P re fe r ru n n in g F r / f tpiwng p it t i f f A ffftf' 36 - Auto Parts 4M Tfa 13. 4 ply pniyester w hile nails. Qood condition, 1/5 •31 1724 top Dollar Paid for Junk 4 Used cars, trucks 4 heavy equip merit 327 5000 77—Junk Cars Removed B U V JU N K C A R S B TRUCKS From 110 to (SO Of more Call 177 ID A V ) t<M Top Dollar Pa d <«r Ju n t k u m cars tru cks & heavy egup iu* pu.» >3 j segn 7 8 - M o to r c y c le s Assume Payments 80—Autos for Sale IT M e r c u r y s t a t io n w a g o n Eng.ne overhauifd g oo d In trrio r. rum g oo d fa n ta s tic , a c 15® or best offer 37) B a ll Aium m um . can* ropF»f, !**> b ra n . »llv» t. gold Wyrkdey* • l 10. Sal • l koKoMo Tool Co *11 W 111 SI 171TIO0 A riu ro c ra l. IT II IM H urt# M e rc u ry G a iv in lie d lilt trailer Ready lor the water. SI *00 oe best re lev 7TJ le t* 1/1 monih Monte Carlo PS PH Auto AM FM stereo, a ir A many other t i t r i t 330 Of® or *)a UOS D ta trr 7* Dodge Charger f i t M o No m oney dow n /01 S F re n c h 32) Z D * D u e t o illn e s s // C hew C h e v e tle S to o lr r 4 c y i, l t d e»c co n d . 373 4542 '74 F o rd F I ® p i c k u p , s h o rt w heelbase * c y l 3 sp e e d s t ic k , good s tic k e r. Good l i f t s * A M F M ste re o . 11205 B it 1274 Yamaha kn qu ra i® Sutuki 750 Make otter 77J •* ** CONSULT OUR Do nunc JT»g la g A i u i l M n Dul'fonhoiOV Pay b d lim t of il3 o o a p o y m m lio f M H «hhff ConverlLblt Vacuum £i«*nor * w*th A lt P«yb4l4rHoet U lo r * p o y m rn ti of I f Call Crodit Mgr 323 ta ll 3 Mot sinks w*th m irro r c«b>noti and c h a r i Liko now con d'f ion Mako offer 123 t i l l AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB F IL L Swimming Pool All Now lin o r Chlor naiof pump iu n dock 1400 or 223 !Z lt aluminum A u to m a fif ?4i4| w ith b o il off or Aft'tauo Lovo lo a f, u a t Aniiquo Stovo. 135 Magnus Organ. W0 33/0*31___________________ ptono Hamilton upright, boneh iOt>d mahogany- r u co-nd . l / t v 333 / 3*1 oa 173 OIK Diol 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 A ir Conditioning C o n c re te W o rk , fo o te rs , flo o rs 4 p o o ls L a n d s c a p in g 4 sod w o rk F r e e e s l 377 7103 Beauty Care I M n N Q U A l IT Y O P T R A T IO N 0 y ts e * p P afiO S. D riv e w a y s , etc W a y n e B e a l ) > / m < Levi and Wrangtyf loans ARMY NAVY s u r p l u s 310 Sanford Avo 332 5/01 il- H o u s c t s o k l G o o d s toxA 510 E 1st I t . 322 5/47 WILSON MAIER FU R NITU RE j i i u s e , f ir s t st d is a it P * i io t urn.I a rt Grass topped ta b *# w ith lo u r c h a irs , s w iv e l p a 1*1i,o c h a ir a lu m in u m g lid e r 1/4 3011 aflnr i f ___________ 53 -Appliances o p a rlii vo y«kt, u!#d wushors MOONEY A fW |.l ANCES 12) 010/ Aavher repo GC dvluso maom to ld w>g 1*0*15. used *h g rt bm a Bal I I I * I f or l i t IS mo sgen* l ) * n t ‘ ________ hC e. MEPu i«cu ft fr a il tree Or.g 117*. now u os o r St* mo Agent U f IN * ,■ 4* Vacuum <leaner k irb y R epo.* months old. fk o now. aK ol lachmynts included Sold now 1/® . pay 1700 or l i a monthly BAKS 11*4N M ilt iA v f (1/ 031 Orlando I 10* 3B*0 Am m al Haven Boarding and G ro o m in g Kennels Shady, im utated screened, fly proof rnsule, outside funs. Fans Also \C cages We cater to your pels V a rtm g Stud re gistry Ph 37/5/51 (kick and Slone i l you aren I us mg your pool tatae. take * cue, and sell it with a Herald classified ad C«lt 177 7*11 Brush Cutting TV Radi»Sicrro iV ’ *po i f /m im s in Bal i ' * i A'W— 33013*4 Sold w *q nr 11/ n 83/4% ASSUWABLf MORTGAOB— S u p e r 1 BR H o m e a! 34W L s u re l ^CH C A . F o m R m O n ly S47.S90. SJ)7 71 P I C all F o r A p p o in tm e n t ' R ee to n e ble R e te t F T ** E tt .m jt* Cell E * r t, A M Of I ,c J71 is * f or tlo st 7**1)*J S ill C o rs *. S l* t * C *flt1 l* d f lv ild in u C in tn c ta r lU tH le n t'e t Of C im ififc ie l, H e * o r Rernodfted 177 6+1 e Burglar Bars Coil A b ility IrorerorKt Of Wmdb*e 4 Door Guerd* F f f * Fvl 771 lo w Re , PONSECA P L U M IflN O Con ttruetton. Repair*. Emergen <y Lie . Itonded In ! 1)140)5 o rk ^ ^ Mauhng 4 Yard Work li* » e f t w th Ad 131 D l l no arts 327 7407 L a rry , Joyce Bryant EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT A D I 337 2*11 or 131 000) Home Improvement ALL PHASES REM O D ELINO I Plum bing, E i*< , C *rp«fitry 71 Y f ! E ip Ow+tity W o'* H y *\ H a 'f t f r * * E i f 17)011* K Ol goft*, but th * * „ .h g i * f m i M t e d yard tin 'lT S ttl it <eith * want *d Call 3)7 7*11 C ENTRAL F LO R ID A HOME IM PROVEM ENTS Pa.nllng. Rooting. C * fp * " tiy LK #coO*d 4 G uef*nt**d Fr to B t lim * l* i 111 IM * Mob He Home*.. H c u i i i . Woofs, T ru c k s T ra d e r, E tc V a r ia b le IM .f H a ro H t R a n k in )J> 1/55 Lawn& Garden Service Hauling & Y a rd W Plumbing fr a d d ia R obinton P lu m o ittg R ep a ir* la v c a tl, W C Sgrmftlyr* >71*110, 17)0)0* Pressure Cleaning H IE D A S E R V IC E M A N / Y ou'll Itndhim listed in o u r Business D«F«c0OfV to ,r» e o ah types of m ectfiat work at fa ir prices 37) 4714 Crocket Ps Lawn v e\v r*i I BeautificotKinand Maintenance Service The personal touch! )?? 0/0/ f \ m JRemodelin^ Complete Hom y R v p a in A Remodeling. P ent.ng, room edddion*. d ryw a ll. a tt 70 i n ft p Call 111 10* ) r . r i Remodeling Specialist W tho n d la lha Whole Ball o lw e i Lawn L+wf M an mg f * « * Clean „ Yard 4 O *ar* ft ru *h R in e r lt LACKEY ssm h »D E I H I c o m m u n it y B. E. Link Conit. 371-7079 Financing A yallabi* b u l l e t in BOARDS ARE GREAT C L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE Ev e n b f t i e r Nursing Center our r a t e s a r e lo w er L a* * * ,*W N v fl mg Canter l i l t Second S t . Santord Home Repairs Q U ALITY A T A F A IR P R IC E l G«n R epe.t* 4 Im prov l> y f l lucatty Saruar Qi*< 1 1 1 * * * (T*7 p y h lf, 4 N*fnod«ling No iob too small . M ile s * A ttar i 10 House Cleaning Rooting W rit* Way Hoot.ng and Pam tn g Guaiantrad work F ra * in ,m a le * Ph 1714*11 ‘ ■' ........ ROOFS. Ita e i r t M u r d Replace I f i l a n t e t t t a n d ih m g ie w a rft. llta k S t* . .n iy re d . beaded Mika ) ) l 41)1_______________ Sb+mpoo 4 Deep Sle*m. Ltv, Dm Rm. HJH IN I t * to edd l-onel rm 111 U l t THIS W EEK SPECIAL Win daws watftad Ira * with ragviar Haas* Cleaning w ilft i n * ad 41**11* i,a ,, rnr»p<ng eqvipm m f you no longer g t*7 Sail >1 all m in a C ia ti l rd Ad ,n fha Herald Call >711*11 or +11 m i and * tn a n piy ad v.tor w .ii half, , CarapiicTiU M C IN T2E R T I L ! Here v» r»p« t. !• * * » » xo**fS » t,f !p*(>0>ty. 7S y f ! E*p ie l 4Ve) Clock Repair RAB0RN REALTY g w al t n Ev jE w eleh w a s P a r* Ay* »7*S 0 * Sandblasting______ Odd Jobs i 4 B H am * im p ro rv m m t Corpewtry work el th y type Rout repairs q u ttty work, pemting (m trr.Qr or e a ttrio r). piumbmg. s p t o a lif t »n m o b ilt (•amt re g a in 4 roof coating, and wood pafiq d e t k i F rto m tim a it :31V ?,4*3 SANDBLASTING DAVIS WELOING 111 4711. SANFORD Tax & Accounting _______ Services_______ Gr Painting p 4 w Claonmg Servtc* Hcxn* Claaning Nothing o v tf MS *1 I JO +17* Carpel Cleaning R«iltar — PTwne 333 450c \ % \ \/\ l 4ruf!raping Old l awns placed 345 5)01 In te rio r E a le r io f P ro q u a lify L o c a l re f F r E if re a s L a rg e o r I m a il 377 0071. 123/291 m ow Building Contractor 1 1a** »f* 0 ad* *ef va IheLv.Tng I ' u ll,n q community Avery day H ajd i use them alien l a r g e t r g f in s t a l l s n e l e c t r ic ia n c u sto m w ork MICROW AVE Brand New, Puth button control h at proba O riginally 1*1*. balance U f* . I l l m o n llly U M U t* Landscaping To p Q u e l! ! , M u K h d e liv e re d to h o m e o r b u * .n e * t 7 1 Y d v SSI 1*0 C all Den 17) V U Electrical Turn th * f unused ptano «ntg a tnke. car or whatever you went to buy w ith a Classified Dial i n H U or •)» 000) 51-A-Fumiture Window Guards Door Guards. Hiding Glass Door enclosures. P a tio a n d P o o f f i i U n g i , fe n c e s , G a te s F i r e E sca p e s, Steel1 S fa ifs . O rn a m e n t at Iro n t u rn itu r e . E tc C o m e a re o u r d is p la y . 1001 E 7 5 th rr g h * h e re m S a n io rd * A b ility Iro n w o rk s . 32 ) 7 4® Boarding & Grooming Vrvowhili Kennels proud to an nou«HO the addition at Larry 4 Betty,, form e rly with Animat Haven- 74 Hour Care Full Service 3*15/17 P n w s u n B C le a n ln j^ ^ Cypress Muich TOWfM 1BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrietts Beauty Painting & Ironworks Concrete Work Chris w ilt service AC'S, ref rig, fr eaters, war nr coolers, m is t Call 223 *73/ Don't putt no longer .trim» fvig>i an vlrphant % e y t Place a d a ik tio d ad, and p«io thy money »r» your wallet > i iBusiness... To List You 213/a/l — i m Dodge Travco Camper a ienn-*, ttraded w e itrp i, 3)104/3 or 323 *4*0 W a n te d to B u y SO— M n c e lL in e o o s f o r S a k 5) IN F O 323-7340* ORLANDO SONLY V 0 N 1 H L Y 53— TV R a d io Stereo h • a tia ik g Ip l an c a n a li E lla b llih e d Lake M a ry rom m unily canal lead* t * Lake Mmrue MO’ by ISO. I l l WO Call Alger and Pond k f i i t , inc . p i r ia l_____ * / —Real Estate Warded | Htp . , 79—Trucks Trailers i f f o / o r d f i® p ick Up Like new 11/® Chas or Teems 123)0/2 64— H o r s e s I n v r lt o r B uying In to m fi P ropottv P rin t‘potv pni# N© b ro k e n Algryon, Od * 4t43 yy.rdyr Pork. M 3 )/t3 *1B —Condominiums For Sal* ASSUME P A Y M E N T S COUNTRY ASSUMPTION H . g u a iily m g la w d aw n A t. tra c tiv e 7 B d rm Lake M a rkh a m viaw Detached g arage, w e rh tk e p a tenth Acre, fenced 1*4 *** vO eTTE R Of Pi Skngor Fufura F u lly au*o ryposvyssod used very Short tim e Original f f t l , abl I K Tor 121 mo Agant 3)0 BIB* D a y o rN ig h f OR I AT A S S U M P T IO N Law dewn p in t awwev fmanaMg L iv e ly , large I B drm . super le c a lta * . ip a r k lln g peal, la m ily rm w ith huge tric k lirtp la c e . a m e n itie t III.S M / GREATLOCATION 1 urul L ivy m one and le t Ihi other two make the paym ent* Owner Imancmg Sa* *00 7**4$ FranchA ve jjju jji Altar Hove* la * *000 it 171 101) M u vin o in a new er homo, apartm ent / Sell ‘d on't needs ' ta il wt*h a w a n t ad M oncU y, J u rt* 77. I N I — J B •S P E C IA L A U C T IO N * •N E W TOOLS O N L Y !* •W E D ., JU N E 2 4 ,7 P M * •1215 S. F R E N C H A V E * •S A N FO R D , F L O R ID A * German Shepherd Lab m«« Good w ith children., good prgleclIon. I l l 331 0*1* C la s s ifie d A ds a re th e s m a lle s t b ig n ew s ifo m s yd u w .ti fin d a n y w h e re ALLFLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR F IL L %)** i w l o P k U l t v E l IO W k *N D f All C la n * m r f ) j ) F r o t it ittens To Nice Homo __ 131 1450___ GENEVA ) Bdrm Mobile w ith edditlor com pletely tu r n lih e d com mvetity water Fenced lot. ot hard road Low Down Ownei w ill carry R E A L TO R S , M LS 323 5774 j 72-Audions LAWN MOWER SALE 3 Sfat Special A v a ila b le now heri but Western Auto, Sanford 43A-Farm Equipment j//m v m FREE im F ftu tb M LS FOOL. older 7 »lory, 1 bd>m, 7 b, fpi. fo rm a l d r . la * *00 , >»—Mobile Homes 3 2 : REALTY - REALTO RS Sanford’s Sales Leader Inc. M U L T IF L I LISTING SERVICE Lake M a ty . Sanford 7 Mo d»d 3 B drm 7 Beth, CHA. Ap ptiAncev t m 3 7 )9 *4 7 bdrm . liv in g rm And f Am ity rm N ice Are# i/9 0 month 322 031* \ STENSTR0M 1/ tl r BANK NUTTY 'ENAiuH JO HAN<3 YOJR PAlVTlNviv. TP WITHDRAW ALL >\N S\JNEs ■ - v Lh M4ry •09 Camel ia Cl Suniand ) Bdrm 1 Bain 1131 Mo H I And IA il Sac I I ® IT ) m i or 171 7 ft) ___ ___________ ICUSTOMER AT A - C A L L A N Y T IM E C iite ttM rrrf ) Odr m, 2 Bath,, fenced, k id * OK. t t ® O f 2300 SAV ON RENTALS, REALTOR IF I Ns ERE K : B A N K IS D I F F E R E N T ) r e a l estate r e a l t o r 777 74** E v t n ir g H t r a ld . S n n fo fd . FI. 67—Lawn Garden EXACTLY,1 AND HJJPlE WLL TELL dUSTJ'\ERS THKT Ng q ualifying I n orm V * bam. lam rm C IA lanced yard, a t * 1)0 nrv unwn ♦ a ttu m SI* too r*« ig in t i t ) mo pay* all Owner U f *710 Large New 7 norm . A ir Mett, CArpeted. appliaru e\ No pets U1S m o . SHO d tp H I 1*11 Eve LA K E M A R Y ) bdrm . a ir. Kid* HAS Super area l i t MOO SAV ON RENTALS. REALTOR AUTOMATIC TELLERS mNl E ^ SAMENESS 3 J T S '1 5 TV4I5 o m c T >ju zks v* x ' r t J U i n iMM EPlATltl ‘ H W W F . 1' Cal I Bart N»ce Neighborhood 7 Bdrm , I Beth Home. F ru it Trees Just 110.000 Down S37 TOO Sa n f o r d i R m i xia* p**s. t i n Down t i t ) lltllO O SAV ON RENTALS REALTORS 31—Apartments Fumishw home F me older 7 stoey. • BR 7 Bath Home m good condition H at te y e ra l c lt r u t tre e * and oardan tpace Tm * I* your pace Only SA7.100 Acre plus in in * country Custom N H L I bdrm . 7 b split plan A cctrm A b tf, no q u a lify m a H »i % Are you tired of... LA RG E upstairs apt ) norm Accept Maw Born 1)1 J * o c p o iit c a ii m o m co untry wilh Ma|or Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses Ironworks A I V O r . w f r r e n l * l W r o u g h liio n V.-uK tow B a r s a n d S K v f i i y C fo o rt *7 7 14a* O r la n d o I f ! a e t y f o p w a * C i « i - i ‘* d A s Wa ll even nalp yau w o rt 4 C a i i 111 7 + n V • * e Top Soil Hailman Pa.nl.ng 4 R e p a n Quality work F r*o E it D>!< to Samot! IJ4 *4an u , ire • OP SOIL M D r t. Lots Cleared •ter / p m 122 a!02 P A IN T IN G inter *or «at#r*or 10 *• discount on c o m p lf f f m t f f i o f or cem pietf n t t r i o r tobs For free e s tim jt# c a ll 327 10/5 F y o tfS tU rh il P a in tin g Ea tenor in te rio r Rcm odthng. I i r In s F re e L i t i *1 1 1 5 1 / r . nt»* tst fla s s '/*uA , *i iojn.vi.i* la -c rs l | y e a n • el ►•IShkfti H gtl 777 5/50 * jt* f im M tNf \ Tree Service H A R P l e t T M f S E R V IC I trim m in g , ra m o v n g 4 la n d M *wt*g L e t E *l m t x i u,u*j tE R H Y S IN tE IriORS W e ilp e p a rin g , p o in tin g L b * p e a t G vat w ork. D ie ts * >c, iN h i t P rin tin g W a llp a p e rin g BrUdantiOl C brnm eftlal tre e C * iim a 't* C all Bus R ) Mad Foe P ralakfionai S*rv>(* B u im m 4nd indiv>dual% Elifabtl'hA... 0 rind I f C F A 321 1U5 Uphohlery H U O 'C ry + n l U p h o ls ta ry l ig h t cet L a k * M orvo* R ttw w your d K o r ig d a r Custom v p t,o lfla ry h orn* in te r i o n , letar Mats, boat 4 m otor horn* ■Wye o n Catl 177 >*I7 lo r Ira * m i ,m a tt p e k u p 4 o a lira ry l b * vo u n e r r » u p la c e y o u r t l a s u l a r f a d . th e s o o n e r y o u * 4 1 g a t r e s u lts �• f # B L O N D IE 4B—Eetnlng Herald. Sanford. F t Monday. J u n t a . 1991 MONEY COULO v o u >L LOv E M 6 l NO £«AKY, o c T D M X I FROM WHEREVER 1 WAS s . by Mort W alker U E E T L E B A ILE Y 44 Actress Well IS Compsss po«M 1 Pension 46 Motion I Boob ol a P'Ctuft hgh« poe*v 9 Hootior sta'e 4) Hitt S3 Author labbr | Firming 12 You |Ff | SI Kobotd 13 Vmei 14 Women t SI Pigut 59 Powerful patnot< society (abbr | (ipiodv* 15 Noun tu ttn (tbbr) 60 Accuttom 16 Drill with 17 environment ( t Condtntttion agency (abbr | (2 Sallaitaam Id Intervening 63 Rational (lawi religion 20 MoiO'C piece 64 Stupid le'iow 22 Lyricist Genhwin DOWN 24 Flying ilucer labbr | 1Article 25 Winner 2 No one 26 Detpot 3 louse eggi 32 Cameroon 4 Roman orator tnbe SMacao com 33 Bed 6 Wee drmb 35 Diamond! Ill I 7 Pipe fitting 36 Not at much unit 36 Chopping tool I Change into 39 Sea m Central bone Atia 9 Fateful time 40 Protract lotCsesit 47 Revoke a law 10 Scruff 1 4 3 7 5 11 M ild e ip le trv e 46 H aw k like b u d 19 Intact egg 2 1 Conjunction 23 Pm rgewer of thopt 24 Pronounce! 25 Carrion 26 W'td goat 27 Pnce 29 Yorbthire met 30 College athletic group 31 Divulge 34 Male bov.ne 37 Sown (Ft) 39 Copycat 4 1 Futted at 43 Contideration 6 9 8 7 47 Scottith author 41 D*r*t*nn prepetition 50 Verdi opera 51 Pretident (abbr) 52 Utet needle and thread 55 Competi point 56 Gallic affirmative Sr Houtnwife 1 ti tie {abbr | 12 13 14 15 16 17 20 19 16 Milk M ay Not Be Harmful To Stones Answer to Previous Pv ACROSS by Chic Young ' DEA R DR. LAM B Recently 1 sulfered through a kidney stone a tta c k . The urologist diagnosed my stone as 100 percent calcium . He did not offer a cure, but did suggest plenty of fluids and a d iet free from a ll dairy products. He advised avoiding all milk, cheese, cream and e sp e cia lly ice cre a m . However, a nutritionist told me to gel a second opinion because a b sta in in g from dair)' products could lead to more serious health problems n 21 22 76 25 27 32 36 40 46 53 by Bob Montana A R C H IE 1hU * CO»mjTE» 1 f i s . M ill. MUST TMV« TwAT J n i 9W>Tt TWO . them and ' STPAiGHlEN that Out * A re < v p ets i M t * . \ J RECEIVED AN \WwAT DiO ANSWER FROM < 7 TMi ? The B A f.r amcme 0 L S A r v 48 47 They w ant to m .ott * 0 * . LONG W E UVEO AT The SAVE ADDRESS AS MVSElF» 11 111 1 ” 34 ■| ” 7 J r ”1 " 43 | ** 44 m1 ■1 ■ 1 54 55 56 57 29 30 31 51 52 35 50 56 59 60 61 62 63 64 tt HOROSCOPE 11) BERNICE BEOEUSOL For Tuesday, June 23, hold this person to you, the harder he or she will struggle to get Iree. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Steer d e a r today of discussing volatile topics on which you and your mate do not agree. It won't take much to light the (use. Y O U R B IR T H D A Y June I I , 19*1 _______ by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK UXX W m . THE flC M J R M U T IS CinTtUG THE LEGAL AID PfiOGflW WUU DOTHEV EXKCT THE R T R \ I D GET LEGAL KStSTNJGE I f TH EY C A J J T A fT c K D A L A U M R 7 THE PRISO U U B F A F V . 1 GUESS by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S POP IT WAS THE V O K S T -s it t in g JO B I EV ER HAP WAG HE E V E R ' r L HAP TO CALL AN E M E R G E N C Y NUMBER ba by 7 f " ^ YOU MEAN , j —- H E WAG A I by Stolfeel A Heimdahl bugs bun n y WHAT$ >00? W090SCOPE 5AS POSTOCVkV? 'AOiD BUSINESS ENTANGLEMENTS.* 7 l SUES5 WEBBS NONEEDTD -TUaNTOTWE HELP WANTED v There U a possibility this coming year that you could Lake a trip of considerable distance that you've always wanted to make. It will give yuu great pleasure and at the sam e tim e enhance your CAPItlCOHN ( D ec. B -Ja n . education. 19) People doing work or CANCER (June 21 Ju ly 22) Try not to let your feelings services (or you must be and emotions lake precedence handled with extreme tact over your logic today. If they today. When Issuing orders or are permitted to influence in stru ctio n s, choose your your Judgment, mistakes are words carefully. AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20-Feb. likely. Find out more of whal 19) Don't take any type ol wild lies ahead for you in the vear gamble today that could af­ following your birthday by fect your income or holdings. sending for your copy of Yielding to reckless impulses Astro-Graph. Mall |1 for each might prove to be very ex­ to A stro-G raph. B o s 469. pensive. Kadio City Station, N .Y . PISC E S ( Feb. 20-March 20) 10019. Be sure to specify birth II you want others to do as you date. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) It’s say today, you must tin t set best today that you borrow the proper exsmple. Other­ nothing from friends, but if wise, they'll have no reason to you must borrow something believe you're the one to lesd from a pal be aure to return It them. A RIES I March 21-April in the same condition you gut II) Be careful today not to IL VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) dem and things that you Normally you're capable of wouldn't want others to ask of operating rather well when you if the roles were reversed. the heat la on, but today you Be reasonable could blunder if required to TAURUS (April 20-May 20) m ake d ecisions under Sometimes It is necessary to pressure. spend money in order to make money. Today, however, you LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) must be cartful not to spend It Think your ideas through very on the wrong people or things. carefully today before acting. T hat which you do Im ­ pulsively may have to be done all over. SCORPIO (O ct 14-Nov. 211 Guard against bring overly possessive today with one you love. The tighter you try to by Bob Thavas FRANK AND ERNEST GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be able to distinguish today betw een being properly assertive or merely too pushy. The former breeds success. The latter will antagonise others. f*U$*lAN BAU-ET dancbrs a v a il a b l e Lamb d iscussed in The Health f it t e r number 11-2. Kidney Sto n es: T reatm en t Has Changed. The new emphasis is on the use of medicines that promote dissolving stones or preventing their formation. The progress Is very en­ couraging and 1 think that in the not-too-distant future most kidney slones will be preventable or can be cured i dissolved) through medical means. DEAR DR IA M B I would Uke to know if there is any m cilral cr rarglca! cure for the habit of masturbation? Also, what are the harmful effects of this practice? This means a great deal to me. I went to my doctor for help and he gave me some pills that almost knoexed me out. When I got over the pills, I was back In the same old rut again DEAR REA DER - Your doctor w eds to be updated on concepts of human sexuality. Most auth orities consider masturbation a natural phase o( sexual m atu ratio n , a tem porary su bstitute for adult sexual relations. The harm from masturbation is the guilt feelings It may cause if this is not understood. You are at an age when you have exceptionally strong sexual urges, usually without any so cially acce p ta b le or practical outlet other than self-relief. You cannot stop the urge and taking tranquiliters or sedatives is not the answer. Neither is surgery, but your question prompted a smile Irom me a s I recalled the professor of psychiatry a t my medical school years ago who had a young boy circumcised as an approach to therapy T h at isn’t recom m ended either. WIN AT BRIDGE B ) Oswald Jacob) and Alan Sontag I t ) II M IR T H Alan Freak hands are always interesting, but they are hard to write about because successful bridge is based on averages and you dont have enough freak hands to make averages mean anything Still, why don t we write about a few’ ' Oswald •'Here's one from actual play It has appeared before because it is an actu­ al hand from the 1937 Spingold Cup finals I am not sure of the actual cards, except I do know that East held queen and one diamond to the grand slam could not be beaten Naturally, it was bid at both tablet " Alan " I guess you were declarer at one table I also assume that you won the heart, played a few trumps, cashed the clubs and one high diamond, entered dum­ my and thought What was your main problem?" Oswald "Y e s. I was declarer My problem was that it was in the last 16 boards of the match We had a 2009 point lead, but this hand would cost us almost all of it if I went down and the other declarrr made it My problem was to decide which way he would play the hand and to make hit ♦gu m 9» ♦ 141115) ♦ ... REST EAST ♦ 4 ♦ --•• WKJIJ V Q J I4 II4 I ♦ 44 ♦ y : ♦ J lull ♦ >14)12 lo u n i ♦ a maa si ♦ A ♦ AKJ ♦ AKQ Vulnerable North-South Dealer South West Sunk Fail if Pass !♦ Pau 19 Pau Sou Ik :♦ 14 Opening lead play. Of course, when the queen came up my problem was over " _ Alan "What would vou have done if East had played low?" Oswald ' J don't know However. Morne Elis, (he other declarer, said that he would have tossed a coin and let me try to outguess t hat " .s n s rirx a rvrta n iu a as** i by Laonard Starr ANNIE___________ ffTD VOLCNflC RA & W ftfU WE DON'T HAVE ANY 1981 later. I am 31 years old, 5-feel-lO and weigh 165 pounds. 1 do not understand how stones are formed and don't want lo suffer the pain they cause. Your comments would be appreciated. DEAR R EA D ER - Your stone was not 100 percent calcium All calcium slones are compounds of calcium, usually calcium oxalate. In chemical Jargon they are calcium salts. That is what your urologist meant. That is important because a number of experts in the field think the oxalate is more important than the calcium and do not recom m end restriction of milk or milk products in such cases. I'll give you a second opinion by quoting Dr. William Thomas, professor of medicine at the U niversity of F lo rid a in Gainesville. He writes In the latest edition of C ed i's text­ book of medicine: “ Although dairy products are frequently om itted during test procedures, there are no data to suggest that continued avoidance is beneficial in reducing the inddence or growth of calcerous cacull In m a n ." He does suggest limiting sources of oxalate by limiting to no more than eight ounces a day, chocolate, tea, beer, fruits and fruit Juices and cola drinks. Everyone seems to agree on the need lo consume lots of fluid and the fluid all agree on is water. The current prin­ ciples of medical treatment for kidney ston es are Dr. -THip 15 chFlUY E X C l T l N a j ^ ^ j ' 0LhE?,W Tl#rriTA - IT S .HOT j C y r7 ctffcjY.NONOWER ^ HE' WCMiEEfS Such* ANYHOW? CLOSE EYE ON ThAds/ kl i l f M W W lN dN u g»GHT NOW. . . . WILL Y o u TAKE A CZECH? by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS R £ A P A L L A 0O O T IT i G R IM V G O L C H M a t s fc-u. R EFRESH M EN TS AMP R 9KER A T ~ y 8 0S by Douglas Coffin F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G n o ta ) wY sh o u ld L i t t w ic e . UP A U - T p i t S t CHORC5 ? TOST TfcA tf. fHfc. U t>T IN 1 E J O NND iL fc 'L L t f c c H I M t t H A LF: — h b r i -r/u seJ « •• ^ «• 4 n p ty * ** * Y ' � 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 22, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 22, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 22, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e38d2a0ee4443ae60a2e0e5bedb5da66.pdf 6155da1821811007aa162d50374d7d83 PDF Text Text 1 73rd Year, No. 243-AAonday. June 1, lW I-S a n fo rd , Florida 32771 Evening Herald. (LISPS 481 2801— Price 20 Cents Polaris Captain Stripped O f Command For Collision TOKYO (U P I) - 13* Nary stripped the veteran captain or a Polaris missile submarine of his command and reprint**!*] him and another officer for the April 9 ramming of a freighter that killed two Japanese seamen, the U S. Emtaay said today. An embassy spokesman said U S officials had notified the Japanese goremment of the action, taken as the result of a continuing Nary probe of the ramming of the Japanese freighter Ntaaho Maru by the USS George Washington. They noted the officers can appeal. "Ihe commas der of the submarine was relieved of his command and was Issued a letter of reprimand," an em­ bassy statement said. “In addition, the officer of the deck w u issued a letter of reprimand.” Military sources u ld letters of reprimand usually block chances for promotion and In moat cases, the af­ fected officers resign their commissions Cmdr. Robert D. Woehl, 41, was skipper of the George Washington, the first American submarine to carry Polaris missiles, and LL Roy Hampton w u officer of the deck at the time of the “hit-and-run" Incident In the East China Sea. The Niasho Maru sank within minutes, the U survivors In the 14-man crew said. The survivors drifted In lifeboats for 18 hours before being rescued and the Navy Bloodshed In Beirut BEIR U T. Lebanon (U P I) - Mortar shells smashed Into residential and commercial areal today, resuming the exchanges between Syrian and Christian I e bourse that killed 20 and wounded a­ bout 270 people, many as they sunbathed on Beirut's placid beaches. WASHINGTON ( UP I) - An Air Force missile officer gare the Soviets In­ formation so sensitive that targets and codes for Titan missiles had to be changed, sources say. But the Justice Department does not plan to pursue spy charges against him. Administration sources said today hid U Christopher M . Cooke - confined at a military base on charges he made secret visits to the Soviet Embaaaay — divulged enough Information to Kremlin diplomats to require changing targets, codes and security for the Titans At the same time, however, a Justice Department spokesman Sunday night appeared to rule out espionage by Cooke. Cooke, 23. Is being held at McCuoneli Air Force Base near Wichita, Kan., charged with making three visits to the Soviet Embassy In Washington last December and during May. He was a deputy crew commander of a Titan missile team at the base. Justice Department spokesman John Iluaacll u ld the alleged contacts with the Soviets — barred by Air Force regulations— do not appear to fall within the department's Jurisdiction over espionage cases. "We have no jurisdiction," he said In a telephone Interview. "It's strictly a military matter.” Bussell said the decision was made after a review of the case, which he said was never formally referred to the Justice Department (or prosecution. H«f*M PM** k* Vtm V IM H t TW IG GY GETS KEY TO CITY T w ig g y , the w orld-fam ous w ater-skiing s q u irre l, w ith her mistress, l.ou Ann Best, receives a key lo th e city of Sa nford Sa tu rda y from M a yo r Lee I*. M oore. S a tu rd a y was designated “ T w ig g y D a y ” In Sanford. T w ig g y gave two dem onstrations of her aquatic expertise in u pool set up on Magnolia A v e n u e between F irs t and Second streets as part of the d a y 's activities. The battles today, Initially not as severe as the rocket, tank and artillery fighting that Sunday produced one of the worst days of bloodshed since the civil war six years ago, collapsed Beirut's loosely recognised 27th cease-fire only hours after It was negotiated. The fighting prompted the leader of the Christian Phalanglsti to warn that the Mideast is "two fingers away from war.” Downs of mortar shells crashed onto residential and commercial districts on both sides of the Green Line that divides the Christian eastern and mainly Moslem western halves of Beirut. The rightist Voice of Lebanon radio said three children were killed and “many, many civilians" were wounded in today's shelling of cast Beirut. Several sheila crashed Into residential districts of weal Beirut In Jerusalem, Prime Minister Mena them Begin told Washington that Israel would not refrain from attacking Palestinian targets in south lebanon during (he U.S. effort to prevent war between Syria and Israel over their policy on Lebanon, sources close to the Israeli leader aald Sunday. Police and hospital sources In Beirut u ld mostly civilians were killed and the wounded. In rocket, lank and heavy artillery duels Sunday between the rightist Christians and the Syrian peacekeeping force. House Offers Senate A Deal For School, Road Funding TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (U P I) - House leaders offered the Senate a deal today that would provide additional money for public schools and transportation and enable the Legislature to adjourn on time Friday. Under the deal, the Senate would agree to forctng school districts to put up another 1100 million In property taxes to finance local schools and (he House would agree to earmark another $72 million a year In license tag money for interstate construction, which would allow completion of moat of Florida's Interstate “ missing links" by 1W0. Goats Must Go, Mize Rules Ingeborg Morris, who has battled Seminole County officials for nearly a year over I I goaU she keeps at her Uke Brantley Shorts home, has lost another round In court. Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mile Jr. today ruled that Mrs. Morris can no longer keep the goats and must dlspoae of them within 20 days. Mrs. Morris promised to appeal. In making his ruling, Mize noted that Florida law specifically defines goats not as pels but as livestock, which county toning ordinances u y cannot be krpt In residential areas such u where Mrs. Mortis lives on Oak Drive In Forest City. When Informed of Monday's ruling, Mrs. Morris expressed no surprise, hut vowed to continue the fight “I will appeal this decision," she stated flatly. “And I’ll do It myself I don't went a lawyer. They argue law. 1 argue right and wrong." Mrs Morris also said she will ask (or a jury trial, claiming "regular people" would be mors sym­ pathetic to her causa than a Judge Mrs. Morris claims that her legal battle la more than Just a matter of goats and toning “ I am fighting for freedom The law says my goats are livestock. 1 say they are pets. They are my happiness, my children. The constitution guarantees my right to life, liberty and the pursuit oil happiness. That's what I am doing," she said, "pursuing happiness.” A native German, Mrs. Morris uld, “I coma from a country where we had a dictatorship. The same thing could happen here." Senate leaders didn't respend to the proposal formally, although one member of the coalition led by Dempsey Barron of Panama City, Melbourne Sen. Clark Maxwell, called the education portion of the deal unacceptable. Despite Maxwell's statement. Fort Myers Rep. Frank Mann, chief House budget negotiator on education and roads, u id he was encouraged. "There has been the sllghest crack there to Indicate that light may start shining through," Mann said. One key to whether agreement an a $9 4 billion budget In time (or Friday's ad­ journment Is whether the Barron group, constating of 12 conservative Democrats dubbed "the Dempseyaats" and 12 Republicans will try to Jerk control of the Senate's budget conference committee members from Senate President W D Childers. Childers snubbed leaders of the Barron coalition In appointing his budget negotiators, although these senators, including Curtis Petorson of lakeland and Pat Thomas, have been tilling In on the budget talks anyway. The group Is considering several op­ tions, Including forcing Childers to ap­ point new caiferees and trying to remove his power making him Senate presiding officer In name only. There was a possibility It would make some sort of run at Chlldera when the Senate convened Monday afternoon and If not then, later nn in the week If budget negotiations began to Uke a turn coalition leaders consider unacceptable The House budget mandates a $131 million In the "required local effort,” minimum property Uses going to the public schools. This would carry with It a slight Increase In property Uses. The Senate spending plan Is designed to keep Uses at the current level or reduce them. County O ffers P rep a red n ess Tips Hurricane Season O pens H*f P I M >i T*m V u k m I H a rr y P in k m a n Semin*.'• c iv il defense co o rdina to r, points out Seminole C ounty '• plan for the 12 to 24 hours p rio r to an im pending hurrica ne in the a re a . 2 2 * 1 f i T T . ? - --- patrols who first put to sea on a nuclearpowered boat In 1K8 and received four medals during his submarine career. The Navy began a one-man In­ vestigation of the ramming and sent Capl Willis Rich from Pacific Fleet headquarters In Honolulu to Interview the survivors and the submarine crew. The collision brought an angry reaction from Japan, demanding to know why the submarine made no rescue sttempts and waited so long to report the collision. War Fear Escalates Visits Led To Titan Changes / but noted no distress signs from the Niasho Maru. Navy Secretary John Lehman Jr. said the Unit'd States had accepted liability for the collision and expected to pay damages estimated by the Navy at over $4 million Japanese lawyers notified the Navy they expected the claims for the loss of lives, the freighter and Its 1.200 tons of raw cotton to be about $4 2 million. Woehl Is a veteran of submarine did not report the accident to the Japanese for 38 hours. A preliminary Navy report said the <mh made sonar contact with the freighter momenta before the collision but the contact w u not heard or acknowledged by the officer of the deck. The sub w u at periscope depth — not far below the surface — on a training mission, trying to avoid detection by a Navy P-3C Orion patrol plane. The Navy said the sub surfaced after the collision Fhsl el Twe Parts The Allantic-Cartbbesn hurricane season opened today with conditions in the tropics far frem favoring storm formation. However, the Seminole County dvtl defense division has prepared a complex and detailed plan to handle all aspects of a storm emergency from a hurricane warning through the ac­ tual alarm If one should hit the county. And, according to stats guidelines, Seminole will also be a boat county lor evacuees from Volusu and Brevard during pre-hurricane and actual hurricane conditions. Harry Pinkman, civil defense coordinator for Seminole, said the plana Inclade numerous elements Involving city and county police and fire units, school facilities and bused beginning 72 hours prior to the Hurricane's actually hitting' the county. Pinkman who has been preparing the plan with Civil Defense Director Gary Kaiser and the others, said at this point a major effort la being made to gather together Information on the names and addreaaea of perauis who will need “special care" such as persons confined to wheelchairs or bad. ike urged that (hose persons or (heir (amilim contact his office at the county's emergency operations Center at Five Points to give their names and address. "Special care” persons will be evacuated first If a hurricane la anticipated. Kaiser lamed the following safety rules and precautions l x Seminole County reaidenU to Uke to be prepared lor the hurricane season: Enter each hurricane season prepared. Every June through November, recheck your supply of boards, tools, batteries, rwxvperiihable foods, and Other equipment you will need when a hurricane strikes your town. When you hear the first tropical storm advisory, listen (or future messages; thU will prepare you for a hurricane emergency well In advance of the Issuance of watches and warnings. '.Then your area la covered by a hurricane watch, continue normal activities, but sUy tuned to radio and letrvtaton tar all National Weather Service advisories. Remember, a hurricane watch means possible danger within 24 houra; If the danger materialises, a hurricane warning will be Issued. Meanwhile, keep alert Ignore rumors. Tomorrow: What to do when your v m receives an actual hurricane warning. W .. Scattered firing continued through the night today, despite an end to heavy fighting that began Saturday. The sporadic firing thru toned a cease-fire, the second in 12 hours Sunday. Tank and liimni artillery sheila rained down on apartment and office buildings in residential areas of both Moslem Weal and Christian East Beirut Sunday, and hit a string of beaches crowded with sunbathers In the bloodiest day of violence since the civil war. In the 1$month civil war of 197V1978 between the Christians and Moslems, 60,OOP people were killed. People fled the beaches, running along streets In their bathing suits, witnesses said. Ambulance sirens walled (or hours, ss vehicles traveled back and forth to remove victims throughout the capital A source close to Begin u ld US. Ambassador Samuel Lewis met the Is m ll leader twice during (he weekend and was told Israel would not suspend attacks on Palestinian positions In I.ebanan while the mission of UJS. peace envoy Philip Habib is under way Israel launched a series of raids last week on Palestinians after Habib returned to Washlnton far consultations Habib was trying to prevent war between Syria and Israel over Begln'i demands that Damascus remove Its Soviet-made SAM-4 anti-aircraft m lulles from Lebanon. The source u ld Begin also npressed concern over new Syrian attacks on the Christian town of Zahle. The Syrian missiles were Installed after Israeli Jets shot down two Syrian helicopters at­ tacking Christian positions near Zahle. TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock Calendar Classified Ads ...... Dear Abb) Deaths Editorial Florida ... Hospital Nation Oanehes People ....... Sports Television Weather W'orH .................... 2A 4A in tB-JU IB ....... 2A 4A ..........JA . 1A 3A IB .......... SA IA-7A . Ill 2A ........ 2A Martha Mitchell Still Not Silenced PINE BLUFF, Ark. ( U P I ) - A life-atied bronze bust of Martha BeaD Mitchell, with an Inscription extolling the virtues of truth, was unveiled before 300 hometown admirers on the fifth anniversary of her death. Mrs. Mitchell, the late wife of former Attorney General John Mitchell who u ld she had learned "never to lie,” made headlines with her late-night telephone conrerutloni with newspaper reporten and her call for the resignation of Richard Nixon during the Watergate scandal. The bust by sculptor Larry l-udtke of Houston stands 1 feet with the pedesLs1and depicts Mrs. Mitchell with her Ups closed, wearing earrings of olive leaves — a symbol of her opposition to the Vietnam War. Members of the Martha MitcheU Memorial Committee placed the Inscription, "Ye shaU know the truth, and the truth shall make you free” cm the bust Her son, Jay Jennings of Washington, said of the bust, “For years and years I thought mother's mouth was continuously open, but I'm glad to aee although her mouth la closed, she really isn't silent" �1A-IubwMs Hoesid, tontortt.fl. Mandiy. Jung U H 1 Sheriff's Deputy Recovering From Burns W ORLD IN BRIEF # Coup Plotter Seized; President's Body Found DACCA, Bangladesh (U P I) — Government troop* * regained control of the port dty of Chlttagwg from rebel* today and captured the leader of a three-day Uoody coup during which Preildent Ziaur Rahman and eight aide* were aaaaaalnated In their aleep. Author!tie* tald President Zla'i body ha* found In a (hallow grave near the Chittagong Engineering College, about 24 mile* outilde Bangladeah'i major port, and waa Immediately flown to Dacca for a date funeral Rebel Chief HaJ. Gen. Mantur Ahmed and a number of hla supporters were captured about 10 mile* ■oulheaat of Chittagong while they were driving toward the Indian border, government aource* tald. Mantur'* arreat came after government troop* regained control of Chittagong without reaiatance and Bangladesh radio announced a $30,000 reward for the capture — dead or alive — of the coup mastermind. The General fled after his troops abandoned their poata and fled Into the biuh in the face of an ultimatum for tumnder, effectively ending the rebellion In Chittagong, ISO mllea southeast of Dacca, the radio said. The coup attempt began In the pre-dawn hours Saturday when the plotters shot and killed Ziaur and eight aid** while they slept In a government real house in Chittagong. PLO Leader Assassinated BRUSSELS, Belgium (U P I) - A gunman today aaaaaalnated Naim Khader, the repreaentaUve of the Paleatlne liberation Organisation tn Belgium, police said. Khader, 41, waa hit by five bulleta as he left his home at I a m. In the suburb of Iselles to go to his office, lie was f**d by the time an ambulance arrived Police said the gunman, wearing a raincoat and carrying and umbrella fled on foot. He w u first chased by a postman and then by a young man tn a car, but they lost his irsil. Police shortly afterwards found the raincoat and the umbrella a block away. Offletn with police dogs went to the spot. Khader w u the seventh PLO repreemtativs abroad to be killed In the pait 10 yean. The PLO office In Brussels Issued a statement saying the assassination of Khader “ the authors of which are without any doubt the Israeli secret sendees, Is added to the list of the numerous Palestinian victims of Zionist aggression." A spokesman foe the Israeli Embassy said: “Thu type of accusation is not new. It has been the same in the past, notably after the assassination of tha P1D repreaentaUve tn Paris, Enedlne Kalak, August 1, 1971. We know, however, that the different Palestinian movements kill sadi other." Belfast Policeman Killed BELFAST, Northern Ireland (U P I) — A policeman has shot dead while guarding a mystery hospital patient and a British soldier was killed by a IVx>byTrap bomb In a sharp eacalaUon of the war between the IRA and security forces In Northern Ireland. The two deaths Sunday brought to 22 tha number of people killed In the three weeks since the death of IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands May 1 In Londonderry, two provisional IRA men shot dead by a plainclothes British soldier were given s paramilitary funeral. Thousands of Roman Catholics lined the streets of (he Creggsn district for the double funeral of Charles Maguire, 11, and George Macbrearty, 23. Both men were buried with full IRA “ military" honors, Including a three-volley gun salute fired by uniformed, masked IRA volunteers. Foundation Weakening In House That Hoffa Built D ETR O IT (U P I)— The Teamsters— the largest and richest union In tha country - art having trouble In Michigan, where membership is dropping and Teamster leaden’ names art surfacing In FBI investigations. Rank and file membership has dropped more than 20 percent tn the past II months in Michigan, the state used by both Jimmy Hoffa and Frank S. Fitzsimmons as a powrrbase to the 2.1 million-member union. Teamster officials In sis Michigan cities are targets of federal investigations — a problem also facing interim In­ ternational President Roy L Williams, recently Indicted on conspiracy charges. The InvestlgaUons allegedly center on an Interstate kick­ back scheme Involving the sale of union merchandise to mem­ bers at Inflated price* FBI officials declined to name the union leaden under in­ vestigation. Robert Holmes, the state's highest ranking Teamster and intemaUonal vice president, said the union's membership in Michigan has declined by a fifth since Its height of 100,000 members In 1971because of the state's slumping auto Industry. Membership In some locals has dropped as much as 10 to 31 percent, he aakL The cuts are felt sharply tn per capita dues paid by Michigan locals to the International union, which have declined from a monthly rate of 1100,000 at the end of 1979 to about M2,000 tn recent months. "Much of the drop is due to a change of delivery systems," Holmes laid, noting that many food chains have trimmed toeir operations In recent years. "Undoubtedly, It is connected with the auto industry slump. We'rt losing some companies we thought would be around forever." Teamster dues collections also havs been reduced by the decline of both produce houiee from US a decade ago to 12and slaughter houses from IS to three. B y B R irrs M m t Herald Staff Writer An off-duty Orange County deputy sheriff was tn fair con­ dition today In the bum unit of the Orlando Regional Medicsp Center following Saturday's fire at the Sanford Boat Works which Injured three other persons and did an estimated $8,300 damage to four boats. Charles Rutxler Jr., 41, of ISM Terrte Circle, Orlando, had Improved slightly overnight and was considered out of danger, according to a hospital spokeswoman. Shirley Winecoff, <7, Victoria Winecoff. It, and Keith Hayes, 10, aD of Jajper were also Injured when Rutiler’s 33loot cabin cruiser exploded into flames while docked at the boat works at the end of Celery Avenue. They were treated at Seminal* Memorial Hospital and rtUased. SetulnoW County firefighter Gary Kilmer waa also treated at tha hospital for a beck Injury. Fire Investigators today said the cause of the fire appeared to be a gasoline leak In the engine compartment. As the boat burned, it w u cut loose from the dock and pushed out Into the water in order to spare other boats from the flames. However, the burning craft drifted back Into tha docking area, causing firs damage to a houseboat, two sailboats, and the dock. TEEN-AGEH REPORTS RAPE A 18-year-old Chuluota girl who had gone for a Sunday af­ ternoon ride with two friends w u reportedly raped by one of her companions at Lake Gore. The girl told Seminole County sheriffs deputies she and two male companion* went for a ride around 2:M p m. When they got to the lake, she said, tha driver pulled the vehicle behind some bushes and an ll-year-old passenger threw the girl to the ground and tore off her clothes. She said she tried to resist, but her assailant reached for a knife in hit belt and told her he would stab her If the didn't cooperate. The boy raped her and then drove her home, deputies said. No a rm is hare been made. M AN PLEADS TO BOOZE, DOPE CHARGES A 24-year-old Oviedo man unlucky enough to have had a traffic accident while hauling 9 pounds of marijuana in hi* car h u been sentenced In Seminole Circuit Ckxrt. George Lawrence Ford of Stone Road pleaded guilty Friday to possession of controlled substance and diving urider the influence. On the drunk driving charge. Judge Joseph Deris Jr. suspended Ford’s driver's license for 90 day*. On the drug charge, however, sentencing w u deferred pending completion of an investigation Into Ford's background. On Feb. 5, Ford w u found walking dazed down State Road 119 following a traffic accident a abort distance away. During an investigation of the wreck, Florida Highway Patrolman Paul Wiggins found five large paper begs containing an estimated $19,000 worth of marijuana In the trunk of Ford's car. In other court action Friday, William Benjamin Beaver, V , of 111 W. Airport Bird., Sanford, wu convicted of criminal mischief in connection with a Feb. II fire at Florida Hospital Altamonte. Sentencing w u deferred until a background Investigation la completed. According to court records, Beaver w u In the mental ward it the hospital on the day of the fire and became violent when told he w u to be discharged. After being placed in solitary confinement, he set his bed's mattress afire. Several patients had to be evacuated and the fire department caDed to ex­ tinguish the blaxe. No one w u Injured in the fire. Eugene Hunter, tf. of Midway, w u found not guilty of aggravated battery In connection with an Oct II assault on Andrew Alexander In the Club Spot Lounge. Jeffrey A. Smith, 29, of 944 Lakeriew Dr., Longwood, pleaded guilty to a charge of attempted false report of a bombing. Sentencing w u deferred. Smith w u accused of calling the Winter Park telephone company « i S*p4. J and claiming there w u a bomb tn the Circus Circus topless bar oo U 5 . Highway 17-92 In Fern P u t FUND TO H E L P EXPLOSION VICTIM A fund h u been set up by a group of Lake Mary reakienU ia tooparation with the dty'a chamber of commerce to aid a local resident whose borne w u destroyed by fire two weeks ago. The money will be used to help Thelma Brewer get a new atari. Her home at 291 S. 3rd S t In lake Mary w u totally destroyed by fire following a g u explosion at 10:30 am. May 19. The explosion w u caused by a plumber accidentally drilling a hole in a 10Og*U«> propane gas tank. According to Lake Mary Fire Chief Jim Oriole*, the blast w u small and did not Injur* tha plumber, "but the g u from the ruptured tank filled the house aid by the time we got there - which w u only two minutes from the time we received the caD — the entire house w u In flame*." Mrs. Brewer, who had bought the house only a few months before and had recently completed extensive remodeling, "lost everything but the clothes on her back,” according to the chamber's Delores lash who Is heading the fundraising drive. Mrs. Brewer Is presently living with a daughter tn lake Mary. Person! wishing to contribute to the Brewer fund can make their donations at the Flagship Bank on lake Mary Boulevard, tha lake Miry Elementary School, Country Club Road, and IJppincotl'i Ink Spot, 189 Country d u b Road. 7,500 Letters Since Columbia Blastoff Everyone Wants To Ride The Space Shuttle CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) — The letters come from New Jersey ministers and Spanish school boys, German senior dtlxena and Iowa teenagers. Just about everyone, it seems, wants to ride the space shuttle. Invariably, they all include a brief resume. Jardl Sols, of Catalunya, Spain, for example, explained that he'a a healthy 13-year-old standing 171 centimeters tall (9 T ’) and weighing 98 kilos M27 pounds). In carefully constructed Spanish, he wrote he would Ilk* “ to collaborate'' with NASA to become a e rr* member or passenger one day soon. Letters like Sola's arrive dally at Kennedy Space Center by the sack­ ful. Addressed to such astral points u Rocket City, USA, tnd Space City, Fla., they sometimes drive the post office wild. They are frequently funny, but they are all sincere. Consider the ll-year-old Chicago boy who wanted to take hla parents, slater and the family dog. Patch, into outer space “ He thought there should be at least one American family up there," chuckles Doris Mauney, who handles the fan mall at Kennedy Space Center. "He figured It would be useful to study them.” Mrs. Miuney says fully "onethird” of the 7,900 letters received at the space center since the shuttle blastoff April 12 havt included requests for passage or reservations on the rocket-plane. "Sometimes they even send cash or a check along for a downpayment — anywhere from 829 to 8100. We got one from a German man who said he'd pay 829,000 for a ride ... aB w* had to do la tell him where to show up.” After five yean at the space center, Mr*. Mauney h u mastered the gentle art of advising dreamy prospects the shuttle Isn’t Amerda'i new interga lactic bus Urn. She aayi It will be a long time before NASA Is ready to invite ordinary people Into outer space. Some of the letters to NASA go directly to Washington — like the one addressed to NASA's Dr. Robert Froeach from a World War II veteran who has a pilot's license "1 have always felt aomewhat frustrated ever since John Glenn'a first apace (light not to have been among the ranks of the eitraniuts,” confided the writer. "It teems possible now with the completion of Columbia's first flight that civilians will be going on subsequent flights. I would very much like to apply tf possible for a seal." Paul Gardner, who handle* the letter* In Washington, says many com* from hard-core apace buffs who have let their imaginations run wild after viewing the movie* "Star War*" and “ Star Trek." Rumors abound, of coune, that there ia a secret list of VIPi who will be the first civilians tn apace. NASA denies IL In a recent Omni magazine ar­ ticle, however, author James Mlcherer suggested In an otherwise serious story about the shuttle that he, Walter Cronklte, and Lowell Thomas have signed up for the first "businessman's special" in 1984. Gardner dismissed this u “poetic license" and reiterated NASA's denial that there are plana to carry civilian* into space in the near future. Sinkhole Proves Irresistible For Tourists W IN TER PARK. Fla. (U P I)— The sunburned tourists, their children Li tow, press against a chain-link fence to take snap­ shots of Florida's newest and most natural attraction — the Winter Park sinkhole. It la an ugly site, this 400-foot-wld* crater partially filled with muddy water and the concrete, asphalt and wood debris from the buildings, streets and swimming pool it (wallowed three weeks ago. It la also Irresistible. “We couldn't go home without seeing it," said Rita lam b of Drexel Hill, Pa., accompanied by her 12-year-old ion Steven who thought the sinkhole w u "pretty neat." The sinkhole w u caused by erosion in the limestome aquifer that 11m below most of Florida. Water levels In the aquifer are at an all-time low because of drought conditions and scientists u y the resulting lack of supportive pressure contributed to the caw-in. "I think this la Florida's Mount St. Helena," said another tourist, Dottle Greco of San Diego, while poeing for a picture nett to the "Sinkhole Monster" crested by costume store owner Dennis Phillips. Phillips, whose shop ia across the street from the sinkhole, la doing a brisk burinets In "Winter Park Sinkhole, 1981" T shlrii. Residents and tourists buy them at 89 apiece. Moat, like Robert Hobbs of Warsaw, tnd., outfit the whole family. "We were In south Florida and we decided w* had to see this before we went home. I've never seen anything like It," said Hobbs, who bought tlx shirts. Officer Joe GuasteUa watches over the procession of onlookers from a roadside stand complete with • lifeguard's umbrella to shield him from the sun. Fire policemen and two firefighters guard the scene 24 huun a day. He says most of the vial ton stay behind the fence, but ao far British Firm Plans Daring Retrieval Of $93 Million In Sunken G old Ingots LONDON (U P I) - A British salvage company will make ■ daring attempt to retrieve 893million worth of Russian gold ingots aboard a British warship tying on the Arctic Ocean floor (tore 1942, the Time* of land on said. The newspaper said in a copyright story Sunday that the estimated five tons In gold went down when the British warship Edinburgh was torpedoed by a German submarine, killing 30 men. For 19 years, the treasure could not be touched because the British government declared the sunken ship a war grava for the dead men. In 1907, the ban w u lifted end several unsuccessful searches for tha Edinburg were made. The ingots — stamped with the Czar'i Imperial seal — were payment by the Soviet Union for American weapons and supplies delivered early in World War II. Britain earned one-third share of the gold by insuring and Iraniporting IL The United Statu government no longer has any Interest tn the treasure because It received insurance payments for the toss, the Sunday Time* said. The salvage operation to retrieve the gold, lying In 900 feet of Icy water about 170 miles north of the Russian poet of Murmansk, is expected to take three months. The salvage company, Yorkshirebased Jesaop Marine Recoveries will receive about half the value of the gold, and the gold itself will be divided between Britain and the USS.R. after tt arrives in Murmansk, (he Sunday Times The Edinburgh wu spotted recently by sophisticated video equipment and ap­ peared in good condition, but a spokes­ man for tha aahags company said: "It may not be so easy to bring up the gold, even though ww know exactly where It w u stored." "The bullion may have shifted like bricks (ailing of! a truck." Relative* of thou who died on the Edinburgh charge that tha search will desecrate the war gran. "There would be no way of getting at the gold without moving the bodies," a spokesmen for the Edinburgh Survival Association said. The salvage company said that after 39 yean there will be no human remains left in the wreckage. AREA DEATHS V IR G IL L SMITH Virgil L. Smith, 91, of 429 W. llth St., Sanford, died Mon­ day at his residence. Born in Kinston, N.C., he came to Sanford from there In 1911 He retired In 1964 from the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad after 39 yean. He w u a member of the First United Methodist Church, Sanford, Elka Q ub 1141, and B TL HE, a veteran of World War I, he w u a life member of the American Legion. He is survived by hla wife, Mra Gladys Smith, of San­ ford; two sons, diaries A. Smith, Clearwater, and V. Kelly Smith of Sanford; brother, Dwight Smith, Sanford; stater, Mra. J.T. Sepuhrado, Alexandria, La. and eight grandchildren. Bruton Funeral Home-PA Is In chargt of arrangement*. HUGH GOODING Hugh W. Gooding, 41,of 948 Rosalia Drive, Sanford, died Sunday at Seminole Memorial HospilaL Bom in Sanford, ha w u a truck driver. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Shirley Gooding, two sons, Jeff and Tracey and one daughter, Michelle, all of Sanford; one brother Curtis, Ovlado; one slater, Mrs. Marie Fogarty, Fayetteville, N.C.; mother, Mr*. Edith Gooding, Sanford. Britton Funeral Home-PA la in charge of arrangements. CU FTO N SCO TT SR. Clifton Adair Scott Sr., 71, 138 N. Ninth SL, Lake Mary died Saturday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Bom in Buffalo. Mo., he lived In lake Mary In 1871 moving from North Miami Beach, lie w u a retired U.S. N a vy CIvU Servant and w u a member of Hollywood Lodge 209 FAAM . the Scottish Rite Valley of Miami, Orient of Florida and the Laryngectomy Club of Central Florid*. He is survived by bis wife, Mr*. Ethel Scott, Lake Mary; son, Clifton A. Scott J r ., Lake Mary; (our grandchildren and oo* great-grandson. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, la tn charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices SMIIH, MR. VIRUIL L. — Funeral terytett h r M r V ig il L. Smith. SI. o( 01 W tttn St. SenTerd, S M Monday. will lx i'll* IS H e m . W n t im U i. *! m i un.Its MflhoU.lt Church MUt lit* R «v. L w Kino and the try Orette Sanford dtictaim* Bof .*1 m ( ? « groan Cam*l*fy la Ittu a! now tri family rrouetlt mtmgrlal donaitom I* th* charity et your cholf Bruton Funaral Mom* FA in chargt GOODINO. MB. MUCH W. — Fvnartl t r y Ice* hr hr Hugh W Oood.ro, IL ol 144 Rosalia Drive. Sanlord who d id Sunday at Seminole Memorial Hotpitai. Mil be at 1 a m . wadnetday. el Sritaon Funeral Hama with Cider Jee HarvlUe tftklfima. Burial m Eytrgram Cemetery Britton Funeral Heme FA in charge. SCOTT. Ml. CLIFTON ADAIR. SS.— Funeral leevxtt lor M r. Cimen Adair Seen Sr . n , or MS N N.nth SI. lake Mary, who died Saturday el Seminole Memorial Hatgilel. will be a tM.VO a.m. al the grtvttidt in Ctan Ma»en Memorial Park Wifer Forkwlln Ihe Brv A P. Steven* ohKiaiing. I allowed by MaaanK ttrytcfl. Friends may c*U Ham 11 and 7 1 p m today al *rrsaon Funeral Home PA Snsoon In charge 19 people have been arrested for breaking through, including an* 21-year-old man who Jumped tn the sinkhole "to see what it w u like." “They com* from all over - Nevada, Utah, New York. It's died down some, but they come In a steady stream day and night," GuasteUa said. "You should see it at 2 a.m. when aU the bars close." Laughable to most, the sinkhole Is no Joke to the people who lost property and customers when the crater opened. Some tried to Join the fun by holding "sinkhole sales" but the bottom line Is still showing losses. The total damage h u been set at 82 million. Roger Holler, a Chevrolet dealer, estimate* he lost 1X10,000 tn ules because of the sinkhole near hla lot, and Gary Chavez of Imperial Laundry and Dry Cleaners says It will take a year to make up lost buKneu. "We were closed for two weeks, but the bills didn't stop coming then," said Chavez, whose store Is precisely 11 fret from the edge of the pit. Altogether, six bustnesses were evacuated because of the sinkhole. The wont losses were suffered by the German Car Service owned by Karl Schoepflln. Besides the back of his garage, five Porsche sports ca n and a Dataun camper tum­ bled Into the pit. Three of the ctr* tnd the camper were recovered. The other' two cara are gone (crever — tost in 79-foot-de*p muddy weler, 90 feet below ground leveL Now that the worst la over, Florida's lawmakers are con­ sidering helping the dty of Winter Park. There’s talk of a 8400,000 appropriation to repair the swimming pool ruined in the cave-in, and there la proposed legislation to extend sinkhole insurance coverage to property and businesses. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms that dumped nearly 9 Inches of rain In the Mississippi Valley, causing street flooding and knocking out power to 1,000 home* in Tennessee, blackened ikies frem Missouri to Florida today. In southern. Indiana, at lust on* death w u attributed to the flooded riven: that swamped thousands of acres of farmland and reused 89 million In damages to crops. Authorities said a houseboat overturned on the flooded White River near Bedford, tnd. Sunday. One woman an board drowned. Fire other people managed to swim ashore. The rain and high water combined during the weekend to force closure of several highways around Indiana. AREA READINGS ( I a.m.|; temperature: 12; overnight low: 74; Sunday’s high: 99; barometric pressure: 30.97 li rising; relative humidity: S3 percent; winds: South South East at I mph. TUESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 1:43 a m . 9: II p m ; lows, M l am , 2:24 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL:high*, 1:39 a m , 1:03 p m ; lows, 2:12 a m , 2:19 p m ; BAYPORT: high*. 2:22 a m , 1:24 p m ; low*. 7:57 a m ., 1:91 pm. BOATING FORECAST; Si. Auguitlac to Jupiter Inlet, Out * wfllre: Winds southerly 10 to occasionally 19 knots through Tuesday Se u 2 to 4 fret AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Tuesday with a chance of thunderstorms mainly during afternoon and evening hour*. Highs in (he mid 90s. Lowi tonight near 70. Winds southeast and south 10 to 19 mph stronger and gusty near thunderstorm*. Rain probability 40 percent today and Tuesday. E X TE N D E D FORECAST Partly cloudy and warm Wed­ nesday through Friday with widely scattered afternoon oc evening thundershowers. Low* near 70 north to the mid tnd upper 70s southeast roast and near B0 In the keys. High* upper 80s to the mid Ms. �Evening Herald, Sanford. FL advisory council of Californians for Biblical Morality, told his story during the Sunday service, members of the Oxnard Baptist Temple rallied behind him without a word of dissent. Tears streaming down his cheeks. Rothenberger told the crowd of about 400 he had been 111 for several days and decided to leave his home and go to a store In the shopping center, lie said a "young lady" approached his car and he rolled down the window and begnn talking with her. "I knew that she was a prostitute. I used bad Judgment and said things tliat led her lo believe I might be a customer. I never intended to go through with it.” The woman was an undercover agenl. NATION IN BRIEF Church Stumps For Coal Contracts In W. Virginia U N ITE D PRESS INTERNATIONAL Buoyed by a friendly reception from rank-and-fUe miners in Alabama, United Mine Workers President Sam Church Jr. predicts 160,000 striking soft coal miners will vote to end their 67-day-old walkout. Church headed today for West Virginia, the second state on a sis-day swing through coal country to gather support before Saturday's vote on a tentative contract agreement reached between the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, the bargaining arm of the industry. In northeast Pennsylvania, about 2,000 hard coal miners were to return to work today following their weekend ratification of a new three-year contract. The voted enled a 30-day strike against the anthrsdts coal industry. Transit System Rescue ? , Herald Pilot* fry T im Vincent GOING HAWAIIAN T h e them e of Ihe Exceptional S tu d e n ts' Ju n io r and Senjor H ig h School prom is ' R oscnw ald floes H a w a iia n ." A m o n g the couples doing th e ir o w n special dances are (le ft (o rig h t) E d d ie d ro s s , T rin a Ruckles, M ichael I ’ etru skie and Hhontla It o g r n . The prom w as he ld at the A lta m ontr S p rin g s Kastm ont C iv ic C e n te r. Watergate Figures On Opposite Sides WASHINGTON (U P II In 1973. I’resident Rich*rd Nixon ordered the firing of special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox. and it fell to Solicitor General Robert Bork to carry out NLxon'a celebrated "Saturday Night Massacre.” Today, Cox, a Democrat who served as sotlcilor general under John K. Kennedy, and Bork, a Republican, confront each other for the first time since that Saturday night in testifying before a Senate subcommittee considering abor­ tion legislation. Cox, a Harvard law professor and head of the dtixens group Common Cause, and Bork, a Yale law professor, are two of nine law professors prepared to offer their legal opinions on a Senate bill that would outlaw abortion. The bill would decree human life begins at conception and grant the fetus aU the protection) of the Hth Amend­ ment. If the bill ultimately is enacted and itself ruled constitutional, it would nullify the Supreme Court ruling that had the effect of legaliting abortion. Other wttneuw expected to appear before the Senate Judiciary sub­ committee on aeparatlon of powers were Robert Nagel of Cornell Univeraity, Baaile Uddo of tuyola University, Carl Degler of Stanford University, James Mohr of the University of Maryland, William Mtrihner of Christendom College and Victor Roeenblum of Nor­ thwestern University. Nixon ordered Cox fired because of hi] efforts to get White House tapes before U.S. District Judge John Strtca's court. Attorney General Flllot Richardson resigned rather than carry out the firing, and Deputy Attorney General WUllam Ruckelshaui refused to fire the prosecutor and was fired himself. Bork, third in the Justice Department command, thereupon became acting attorney general and did Nixon's bid­ ding. Bark said later he acted to keep the Justice Department from being without a chief — not lo save his own job. It all happened within hours on Saturday, Oct. 20, 1973, after COx held a news conference at the National Press Club explaining he could not accept a compromise plan Nixon proposed to avoid yielding his tapes. It became widely known as the "Saturday Night Massacre.” Texas attorney Leon Jaworaki took over Cox’s Investigation within two weeks. The tapes of Nixon's talks with aides in the Oval Office finally went to Sirica and their revelations of a cover-up attempt led to Nlxon'i undoing. With impeachment becoming In­ creasingly Ukely, Nixon resigned Aug.9, 1174. Teamster Dissidents Vow Fight [.AS VEGAS, Nev. (U P I) — Teamster diiaidents, angered by the candidacy of Roy Williams as union president despite i bribery indictment, vowed to stags floor fights for con­ stitutional changes at the union's convention opening today with a filmed message from President Reagan. Most observers believe Williams' election to ■ five-year term as head of the nation's largest union is a foregone con­ clusion, bul the dissidents have put up Detroit dockvorker Pete Camarata, 33, as an alternative candidate. The 22nd annual Teamsters convention, with 2.200 delegates attending, opens with a filmed message from Reagan, a personal appearance by White House special assistant Eli­ zabeth Dole and a memorial tribute to Frank Fltxstmmons, who died May 0 after H years as union president The dissident Teamsters for a Democratic Union, which hat about 0,000 duestaying members out of the 2 million Team­ sters, said Sunday II would stage floor fights at the convention to make several changes in the union constitution because of CHICAGO (U P II — Mayor Jane Byrne and key state legislators late Sunday drew up a lilt of 10 suggestions, including an immediate Tare hike and a freeie of labor contracts, to rescue the falling mass transit system in the nation's second largest city. Mrs. Byrne convened Sunday’s five-hour meeting and a nine-hour session Saturday in an attempt to avert a collapse of the six-county mass transit system, which allocated its last monies Wednesday. Al/nfsfer Asks Forgiveness OXNARD, Calif. ( U P I) — A minister arrested in a crack­ down on prostitution tearfully told his roigregallon he used "bad Judgment" and asked church members to forgive him. After the Rev. Edward Rothenberg, a member of the Abortion Williams' candidacy. Williams, three other union members and a reputed Chicago mob figure were indicted May 22 by a federal grand Jury in Chicago for trying to bribe Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev. over trucking deregulation legislation. Williams, M, who beaded the 700,0t&mettiber Central Conference of Teamster*, has called the charges "a damn lie” and has produced private lie detector tests to back up his denial. Among the changes the dissidents art seeking are 'die rankand-file election of union officers and a requirement that bargaining agreements be ratified by a majority of the membership. Currently, a tentative agreement take effect unleu two-thirds of the membership rote against It. Camarata, the dissident TDU candidate, called Williams' candidacy “ a disgrace for (his union” and particularly as­ sailed his alleged mismanagement of the Teamsters Central States Peniion Fund while a trustee fee 22 years. Monday, Jon* I, t t ll— 1A Reagan Adamant On Tax Cut WASHINGTON ( UPI) - At Um While House, push at last came to shove today on the ques^on of a tax cut President Reagan called leading Democrats from the Senate and House to the Oval Office to tell them firmly he will press for his multi-year lax cut plan wllh or without them. Who Wanfs LeFever? WASHINGTON tUPI) — A major lobby group for Soviet Jews today Joined Ihe opposition to Ernest Lefever, but his controversial nomination as the nation's human rights spokesman won renewed hacking from the White House. Eleven of the 17 members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee are prepared to vote against lefever’s nomination, an opponent says, and a Pennsylvania newspaper reported over the weekend that none of his four brothers thinks he should get the Job. Today Robert Gordon, president of the Union of Councils for Soviet Jews, expressed concern over Ufever's view that the United Stales should use "quiet diplomacy" to advance human rights in noncommunist authoritarian regi­ mes, but should take a hard line against the Soviet Union and other communist states. "To Soviet Jews, the U-S. support of human rights Is a moral obligation and a practical matter,” Gordon told a Capitol Hill press conference. They said they believe that some employees at the Model Cities food stamp center have rigged a computer to issue stamps lo non-existent people. Confederates would then pick up the stamps and sell them on the black market. According to one estimate, the fraud may be costing taxpayers thousands of dollars a month. A spokesman for the stale auditor general says the case is a "major investigation," but no arrests have resulted an far. FLORIDA IN BRIEF M/am/'s Marlelltos Are Killed At Mind-Boggling Rate Liberty City Has Supermarket MIAMI (U P I) — Dade County’s "Martelltoi" - Cubans who arrived in last year's Mariel-to Key West boatltft - are being killed at a "mind-boggling" rale that dramatically outstrips the homicide rate lev the general population. latest figures, compiled by The Miami Herald from autopay files and police records, show that 90 Mariel arrivals have been killed in the county from the time the tint boatload of refugees arrived in April I960 through last Friday, May 29. An analysis of statistics for the 12-mjolh period ending last March 31 indicates that a "Marielilo" in Dade was five times more Ukely to die in a homicide than a person in the general population. According to the Herald, Ihe total number of Mariel refugees slain In that period was 72 • a figure that represents 14.3 percent of aU homicidps in the county. Food Stamp Fraud Costly MIAMI (UPI) — More than a year after rioters burned and looted most white-owned businesses, liberty Gty has n supermarket again. The Basics Warehouse store opened at I a m. Sunday lo Jammed parking kits and crowded aisle*. Water Bans May Be Relaxed MIAMI (UPI) — Although the rainy season is not yet in full awing, the drought picture has changed enough fer south Florida firefighters and water managers to consider relaxing some of the emergency measures Instituted over the past few weeks. The South Florida Water Management District staff la espccted to recommend today that Ihe 23 percent water use cutback ordered for eight counties on May 14 be hauled back to 10 percent. The Southwest Florida Water Management District, which has rut back use by 10 percent, has scheduled a Wednesday hearing to consider easing those controls. MIAMI ( UPI) — State officials say computer fraud may be a factor in the food stamp black market in aoith Florida. FloorClearance T ir e $ t o n e STORE M ANAGER'S FLOOR MODEL SALE 5 V I V A N IA Night Landings Resume On Nimitz NORFOIJC, Va. (U PI) - Navy officiils say night landings on the nuclear carrier Nlmitx have resumed smoothly, less than a week after a Marine Jet trashed on the flight deck, killing 14 crew members and injured 43. Atlantic Fleet spokesman U Cmdr. Jim Lola said five aircraft landed safely on the carrier'i flight deck Saturday evening u the Nlmitx headed bach to the Caribbean to continue training. A Portsmouth Naval Hospital spokesman said Sunday the bodies of 13 Thursday for repairs to a damaged men killed in Tuesday's disaster in­ catapult. Navy Secretary John Lehman volving a Marine EA4B electronics war­ inspected the Nlmitx Saturday and fare plane had been turned over to a declared It aeaworlhy. funeral home for transfer to relatives. "These men are ready to go out again The Hth victim's body was presumed and continue where they left off," Leh­ lost. Ll. Cmdr. Chris Johnson said the man said. 'They don't deploy Tor peace­ causes of death probably would be In­ time posturing, for cruising. They deploy cluded in an investigation of the accident. to be abb fight and win and to be able to The Nimits left Norfolk Naval Base take damage and to still keep fighting at Saturday after returning to Its home port an instant's notice.” NO C l t u t PR SYLVANIA 25" Color Console r em o te WASHER $ 3 5 2 82 AiwiraoiwA WASHINGTON ( UPI) — An outpouring of mall u running 1-1 against the k m US. vote opposing the World Health OrganUation's move to encourage breastfeeding In the Third World, reports the State Department The avalanche of letters - M percent of them In opposition — continues, officials said. A set of WHO guidelines on the marketing of breast milk substitutes was passed 113-1 last month in Geneva, with only the United States in opposition. The code opposes die aggressive marketing of infant for­ mulas because they discourage breastfeeding, which is more nourishing and cheaper than bottle feeding. The infant fcrmulas, which must be mixed with water, also can be the source of infactions end disease when pure water is not available. No OTIIM W K S m im le Memertal H u »iu i NU» J* The Stele Department argues restricting companies from ADMISSIONS trying to sell infant formula powders overseas would violate Santee* John P Nogutif# the Constitution. A spokesman said the administration Eig.t* I M o n o . Otlten* decision “ was s consensus reached at the highest levels of the N i l P E r t w . O r onto CMt White House policy staff, the Departments of State and Health O ISCH ARO EI and Human Services and the U.S. Mission to the United lentort As lee AiBctgnt Nations.” A C Forrest Stale Department officials said the mall they have received Willie Men*ins AIK# R Joslyn Is running 9 to I against the administration’s position. The Xlnove R linjleterr amount of mail was described as “ hesvy," but the Sut* SiOney W. Grover. Oviedo Department's Office of Public Affairs said it la not U.S. policy M e ylt ADMISSIONS to release specific numbers. Officials of the public affairs unit, however, told reporters Sentortf SYSTEM James Grey John P Nog Hire Ami* R. O Qen.ti Donald M Posegete *onn.e C. Snyder WiMiem P. McKinley. Deoery $1 6 2 20 REFRIGERATOR No StlleS * 5 0 1 60 No CTFIICAWM PRICES R E O U C E D T O M OVE M E R C H A N D IS E r O \ / 0 Sale Ends June 25th CO M E E A R L Y FOR Y O U R C H O IC E A IN S T A N T C flED IT OlICKAMGES Oe««J Armondl Jr Margie lee Oenlelt SOUND tl to. It, FROST FREE Agnes D C'Oson Ronnie C. Snvder Dorolnrme E Wlllletm H><herd lee Williemt George V Wooonouse D>ene Wygenl. Debar y imn.f V Stephens. Denone Dor* M Sells. Oreng# City lenten*: STEREO DRYER *2 8 7 ” several weeka ago the State Department had received 32 letters supporting Secretary of Stale Alexander Haig’s performance In the immediate aftermath of the assassination attempt on President Reagan. They said only 10 letters criticised Haig. The State Department acknowledged Its position about releasing numbers was inconsistent In the two cases, bul said It was sticking to Us policy "because numbers of opposing letters can be deceptive about public opinion since it is only usually people who oppose U.S. policy who lake Ihe trouble to write Ihe State Department to express their feelings." HOSPITAL NOTES PHILCO REMOTE CONTROL No DIBHMAWM M ail 9-1 Against Infant Formula Vote c o n tr o l • I . m. HI, C H A R G E 'E M ! H We alto h o n o r: • *•*♦«•«*<*» ■« ll.w ll.1 . Mon. Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 8-5 ■"9C*»ga account *» up la IVCOt» we" t tv o* rou' act.# cite: tee> •-*<*’ »• Ny-o-rJ i, ,i Fnvtoo Or-i •<»>«* r t «-•* t e*c -.v -a tor tg*>e* wsr 30-60-90 DATS SAME RS CASH FIRESTO NE STORES lit and French In Sanford __________ * liin ti M la iltH u I m m iI Phone: (l-30S)-)tt -0244 �Evening Herald The deadline (or penoni to notify the U. S. Environment!! Protection Agency ( E P A ) of any known hazardous waste sites U June 9, according to Victoria Tachlnkel, secretary of the state Department of Environmental Regulation. <ut#» wtnei 300 N. FR EN C H AVE.t SANFORD. FLA . 32771 Area Code J0W22-Iol1or 831-MW Monday, June 1, 1981— aA Wsyn* D Doyle. Publisher ThomasGiordano. Managing Editor Robert L oven bury. Advertising and Circulation Director Around Hama Delivery: Week, SI 00; Month. U 75; 6 Months. Cf.00; Year. M3 00. By Mail. Week, I I 23; Month, 13 23; • Months. 130 00; Year. B7.00. Their 'Morality' D u m p e d On Poor ...A 1973 Supreme Court decision said abortions arc legal. Since the Supreme Court is the largest court in this country, that law cannot be challenged, except by constitutional amendment. It is clear that the new abortion measure by Congress represents a moral Judgment by its members, ignoring the law of the land. ...Women able to afford an abortion may still get one. no matter what the reason. The new abortion measure onlv affects those women on welfare and medicaid. Because those righteous members of Congress knew it would be politically Impossible to get a constitutional amendment passed totally banning abortions, they decided to dump their morality" on the poor — women unable to afford to exercise their rights under the law. There are perhaps greater sins in the II. S. government They arc called fraud and waste. Let's hope backers of Ihe abortion measure will also see it as their duty to wipe out all sins in Washington. Atlanta Journal-Constitution G u n Control Hope He has lent his name to many causes, and associated himself with many politicians (often presidents, usually Republicans). Now comes word that comedian Bob Hope has changed his mind and is In favor of handgun control. Mr. Hope says he will not hesitate to discuss the m atter with his pal Ronald Reagan the next time they are together. It may be the beginning of the disarming of America. Perhaps there will be a telethon with the theme of "Let us now beat our guns into golf clulw," Hut hold on: That paragon of moderation, the National Rifle Association, says not to listen to any anti-gun Hope monologue. According to an instant NRA reaction, Bob is 'out touch" with the country. Hob I lope out of to'.ch? If so, Johnny Carson is not fun to watch, President Reagan is not a nice man and Walter Cronkite is not to be trusted. Hob Hope out of touch? More likely the NRA is out of touch. We wanna tell ya. .. Pittsburgh t’oit-Gairttr Tell The Pentagon Someone at the White House ought to tell the Defense Department about the government’s programs to aid the ailing American auto in­ dustry. There are the $1.5 billion in loan guarantees, the leaning on Japan to reduce its car sales in the United States, the cutback of safety and pollution regulations,. . hundreds of millions of dollars going into extra unemployment benefits for laidoff American autoworkers. So what does the Pentagon do? It starts a buyforeign program to replace the military’s non­ combat trucks in Europe. Instead of Dodge, Ford and Chevy pickups. U. S. bases in Europe are sprouting Volkswagen, Mercedes-Benz and other European makes. By the time it gets some 20,000 pickup trucks, vans and other such vehicles replaced, the Pentagon will have spent about $300 million. The Defense Department justifies this on the ground it contributes to good relations with foreign countries to buy their vehicles for over­ seas bases. That might be a sound argument if the American auto industry wasn’t in such desperate straits. Until the Industy gets on a firmer financial footing, it makes more sense for the Pentagon to develop good relations with Detroit. Srrippe-Howard Newspapers BERRY'S WORLD O'*** •'Hey. buddy! Gof a quarter for a game of asteroids?" The Clock Bjr DONNA ESTES DO N "We want to remind people that the sooner EPA Is notified and we receive that Information (ran EPA about the sites, the sooner we can prioritire ates (or cleanup by using enforcement action or funds via the federal superfund and Florida's Haardous Waite Management Trust Fund," she said. Tschinkel said If "kflecVtd Interests" In­ cluding industries, businesses, government', hospitals and other sources who have stored, treated nr dimmed nf hazardous waste* knowingly do not notify, they could be fined $10,0(3 for the federal violation or (ace a year In fall or both. "EP A hai said it la not looking (or exact dales and waria quantities, but rather for good-faith efforts to report Information with a reasonable degree of accuracy," Tachtnkel said. She added that accurate sketches of site locations and direction* on bow to get to the site, u well as a brief history of waste handling at the rite are optional, But would be helpful to EPA and Florida In the long run. "D ER la working with EPA to compile a Hat of alt hazardous waste disposal rites In Florida.” Tschinkel said. Those required to notify, as required by the federal Superfund Act, atgned by the President last December. Include the following; — Any person who presently owns or operates a rite it which hazardous wastes are stored, treated or disposed of. — Any person who at the time of disposal owned or operated a site at which hazardous wastes were stored, treated or disposed of — Any person who accepted hazardous wastes for transport and selected a rite at which hazardous wastes are or have been stored, treated or disposed of. Exempt from notification requirements are municipal landfills, town dump* and other firitlllte* that receive household wastes only. Also, any person who notified for one or more rites under the federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act does not have to notify egrin. However, notification Is required for facilities not reported previously that ere on or are con­ tiguous to rites reported under that section. For notification forma, call Wayne Mathis, Emergency Response Branch, EPA— <40401- 22H. Olln L Greene, director of the Dtvirion of State Fire Marshal, has been elected president of the Fire Marshals Association of North America, BUI Gunter, state fire marshal has announced. A “ Fun in the Sun" summer recreation program trill be sponsored by the city of Lake Mary for first through fifth graders from June IS to July 24 at Lake Mary Elementary School. The program will be hr Id Monday through Friday from 1:30 am. to noon each day. Registration for those wishing to participate will be held at the school at 1:30 a m June 13. T V program Is being coordinated by the Seminole County Recreation Department. ROBERT WALTERS GRAFF No End To 'Welfare' For Rich Matters Of Life And Death A recent wtreatory out of Wisconsin made* good human-interest Item for Inride pages around the country. It concerned a man renting a 60-year sentence for rape whore conviction was reversed. New testa conducted on the clothes of the rape victim utilizing a laboratory technique refined since the original trial proved conclusively that his blood type dif­ fered from that of stains left by the actual rapist. The prisoner, a victim of mistaken identity and miscarried Justice, wae free after an eight-year nightmare. And mare Important, alive. The happiest part of this ending came earlier. The original crime had not carried the supreme penalty. What brings up this point in the quickening of legislative activity around the country on behalf of capita] punishment. In a half dozen states, legislatures are at work to bring their statutes Into conformity with constitutional guidelines spelled out In U.5. Supreme Court decisions More than 30 others already have the death penalty on their books, although several are running Into more trouble with the courts on various state ccnatltuttonal grounds. In several ita te i, pro-penalty legislatures are encountering another ob­ stacle — veto-wielding governors. But pro-penalty forces also have a popular ally. Public opinion. Fewer Americana erem to be persuaded by the arguments against capital punishment — that is murder by the state, cruel and unusual punishment and not a significant deterrent to crime. Recent polls indicate two-thirds support for Ihe death penalty for at least the crime of premeditated murder, the highest such reading In a quarter of a century. In th* last decade, there have been only four executions In the United States. T V rarity of the executed sentence is not, however, for lack of candid*lea. There are now more than 100 condemned men and women on death rows. Appeals as well as the public debate over capital punishment contribute to keeping them there and out of the gas chambers. A situation which has drawn the attention of several eminent Jurists whore views have made the front pages. Warren Burger, chief Justice of the United States, for csw. He proposes limiting the present eppeal process as a meant of alleviating the work load of the courts, discouraging "Jail-house lawyers" and guaranteeing swifter Justice through a "finality" of Judgment. Justice William Rebnquist recently expressed similar thoughts specifically concerning capital cases. In a rare public airing of the Supreme Court's Internal differences, he took several of his colleagues to task for scrutinizing the fine print of appeals and capital statutes at such painstaking length that the states were unreasonably obstructed in swiftly carrying out tl* will of the people as expressed through the courts. WASHINGTON (N EA ) - Among the most disappointing decisions made by Congress when it recently considered the budget of­ fered by President Reagan for the 1982 fiscal year was the rejection of a trio of related proposal* The three suggestions, all offered in the form of amendments by Sen. Howard Met­ renbaurn, DOhio, represented an tmportent initiative that would have slashed federal “welfare programs" that principally benefit the wealthy. Unlike km-and middle-income citizens, the rich receive their government assistance through special subsidies to favored in­ dustries, obscure loopholes in the tax code and assorted other devices worth billions of dollars annually. JEFFREY HART Focus On Sen. Stafford Exception for his recent Social Security rebuff, President Reagan has been winning Urge public victories in his budgetary fights, but the next developments are going to occur behind the scenes, out of the glare of publicity. Here, on one fiscal battle front, an obscure senator (ran Vermont. Republican Robert Stafford, holds the balance of power. In a nutshell, there la a federal program called VISTA. The letters stand for Volun­ teers in Service to America. President Reagan wants this program completely phased out by the end of fiscal year 190. It U currently funded at |30 million per year. That la, in fact, nickels and dimes in federal terms — but the politics of VISTA is in­ structive, and it will apply down the line to other federal programs. VISTA was Lyndon Johnson's domestic counterpart to the Kennedy Peace Corps. It sponsors acme 30,000 volunteers who fan out scross the country and attempt to do here whit the Peace Corps people are supposed to do sbroad. But VISTA U really a political organization. Reagan officials have assembled a long list of VISTA efforts. Here are a few examples: In Madison, WUc., the VISTA people were federally funded to organize poor people with the knowledge and "proper perspective" necessary to bring about social change. The VISTA people were to act "as change agents et the local level." The Suaquehannah, P i., VISTA people were heavily Into "welfare rights." Their mandate was to "organize, train, and develop self-sustaining community welfare advocacy groups in seven counties." For the past four years, Ihe director of VISTA has been Sam Brown, an anti-Vietnam War activist, who attempted to turn this federal agency Into a kind )f New Left political lobby. Not surprisingly, President Reagan want* the whole thing to be dumped. But now it gels complicated. The House Appropriations Subcommittee originally voted to n’t *1.7 million from the VISTA appropriation far Fiscal Year IN I. The pertinent Senate committee voted to Increase the cut to 13.3 million. But then — hang on! — the House Com­ mittee on Select Education voted toput a floor of 130 million under VISTA for fiscal year 1M2 — and to Increase, not diminish, that floor by 13 percent for 190, and to increase it by yet another 13 percent for 1934. In this sequence of events, the next key vote would come (ran the Senate labor and Human Resources Committee. One might gain reassurance from the fact that Republican Senator Orrin Hatch of Utah Is chairman. But the fact ts that Republican maverick I-Dwell Wtickrr of Connecticut ii going to vote far VISTA - which means that the swing vole belongs to Senator Robert Stafford of Vermont. Senator Wctcker is a peculiar potilica) phenomenon, the last of the old liberal Republican senators from the Northeast. He will probably be beaten In his next Republican primary in Connecticut. But the best guess is that he will then try to run in the general election ts an Independent, a la John Anderson. lU i pro-VISTA, anti-Reagan vote makes sense from that perspective. But Senator Robert Stafford Is another matter altogether. U he cuts a key vote — away from the eye of publicity — to continue the VISTA program, he should hear from the voters. As the specifics of Reagan's budgetary proposals make their way through the Congress, they will come down to things tike Stafford's vote. And thel ts where the action is going to get rough. On VISTA, Sen. Stafford should hear from the voters and should support the president. With the exception of a lew token gestures, the president's budget proposals do not at­ tempt to reduce those benefits, on the grounds that they are technically classified as "tax expenditures" — revenue forgone by the federal treasury — rather than funds actually disbursed by the government. But David A. Stockman, Reagan's director of the Office of Management and Budget, has belatedly and reluctantly acknowledged "there are some (ax expenditures that are obsolete, inefficient or unjustifiable" and that "ought to be eliminated ax a matter of good tax policy and. . . political equity." One of the most notorious example* in the “ butterfly straddle," a complex taxavoidance scheme used almost exclusively by shrewd and wealthy investors to deprive (he government of — and enrich themselves by — afoul |1.3 billion yearly. By simultaneously purchasing "put"and "c a ll" option* on commodity futures, sophisticated Investors are able to defer in­ definitely their personal Income-tax liability on transactions that often produce five- and six-figure profits. The Treasury Department claims it wants the laa loophole closed, but when Metrenbaum offered a budget amendment to accomplish that goal, the While House lob­ bied against the proposal. U was defeated in a (3-33 vote. An effort to eliminate one of the least Justifiable tax advantages enjoyed by the petroleum Industry met a similar fate and was rejected in an 34-13 vote. That lax break affects "Intangible" drilling, Mpkrailon and development cost* Incurred by oil companies. While other In­ dustries are required to depredate their costs over periods ranging from three to 20 years, the petroleum industry will save about 120 billion In the next fire years by depreciating its expense a in the same year they are in­ curred. JACK A N D E R SO N Most Politicians Afraid Of The People WASHINGTON - The technology ol espionage has readied such a wondrous state that the United Slates and the Soviet Union regularly intercept each other's most secret communications. Yet of lata, both govern­ ments have Intensified their security routines. Since they cannot keep secret* (ram each other, who are they trying to hide tnetr operations from? The deepdown truth la that both governments are rosily afraid of their own people. They are driven, tberefree, to draw a curtain of secrecy between their In­ ternal operations and the people they are supposed to serve. The millions who compos* our own per­ manent government, in their heart of hearts, are at odds with democracy. They prefer to exercise their permeating power from the obKurily of the cubicle, shuffling govern­ ment forms and Issuing edicts. They abhor conflict, which disrupt! the smooth Implementation of thetr plans and procedure* They embrace secrecy because what la not known cannot be disrupted. They ecorn patty politics, with the emotions and harangues and oversimplification*, as trillions!. But In a democracy, the right to make the big decisions belongs to the people. Thus controversy becomes the teed bed ol decision, and secrecy frustrates the decision-making process The differences between parties, however irrational or elusive, are the bases of decision. Nevertheless politicians, once they come to power, ere inclined to adopt tin secretive ways of the bureaucrats. For the politician In office doesn't want his acts and policies to reach the people through whet he considers the distorting prism of Ihe press What he wants known, he would prefer to com­ municate directly through more tightly controlled mechanisms. In 1173, for instance, Jimmy Carter promised to install a people's presidency In Washington. The good ole boy from Georgia said be would run "an open government to let our people know what our government leaden are doing. Including the president." His Cabinet meetings, he vowed, would be thrown open for the people to watch. Carter held on* open Gibbet meeting; then like the presidents before him. he dosed the door* I tried to help him keep his campaign promise by publishing the most newsworthy excerpts from the secret Cabinet minutes. One of Carter's Cabinet members, Joseph A. Califano Jr., has now revealed how mud) this upset the president. In his new book. "Governing America," CalUano writes: "Jack Anderson had begun occasionally to carry excerpts from cabinet meeting minutes In bis column .„ Carter told us to treat minutes of the cabinet meeting Kith the care that should be given highly classified documents.' The minutes would be distributed to cabinet members marked 'for your eyes only,’ he said. 'We've got to stop Jack Andcnon putting in hit column what's going on at cabinet meetings.' "He only whetted Anderson's appetite. I was among those from whom the aggressive columnist sought copies thereafter; 1refused, but Anderson got them somewhere else." For the past quarter century, 1 have published news (ran classified documents. I have been less willing than other correspondents to accept the government's right to classify whatever It wishe* The practice has been for government officials to classify ncoming information and then selectively release only what they want the public to know. I try to Intercept the Intakes before they are censored. High officials, meanwhile, not only use their classification powers to censor the news but seek added restrictions on Ihe public's right to know. Under the banner of national security, they are now assaulting the Freedom of Information Act and clamoring for stricter security laws. Bui unfortunately, no laws pasted by Congress can stymie the Russians' all-aeeing spy a le Hilea and aU-heartng monitoring devices. The taws would merely Impede the flow of information to the American people, not to the men In the Kremlin. Long before Americans could vote directly for their presiding, before the vote was given to the poor, women, blacks and youths, before presidential nominating conventions or our present political parties existed, the role of the village editor and dissenting pamphleteer — as moil tor, arbiter, critic and rival of the politician - was Imbedded as a fundamental of the American system. Under this system, the mission of the press Is to give the people an alternative to the official version of things, a rival account of reality, a measure by which to Judge the efficacy of ruler* and whether the truth la In them. The language of the Constitution — the people, Justice, tranquility, welfare, liberty was intended to protect the people from the government. The language of officialdom — •ecurily, secrecy, surveillance, executive privilege - would protect the government (ran the people. �t > »- t Evening Herald, tawtord, FI. PEOPLE IN BRIEF Walters Special: 4 Queens Is A Tough Hand To Beat NEW YORK (U P I) — If ABC were dealing poker Instead of television, the Barbara Waiters Special slated for Tuesday would take the pot. Four Queens is a tough hand lo beat. Mias Walters goes on the tube at 10 p.tn., EO T, with profiles of three strong ladles — Katharine Hepburn, Lauren Bacall and Nancy Reagan — and If the In­ terviews won't make seismic waves In Journalism, they will at least be appreciated by those who complain that we have lost our heroes. Miss Hepburn - steely and full of laughter In the face of Illness and adversity — is the stuff of which heroes are made. What she has to say about sesuality and women who seek to mis career with marriage will not please feminists. Miss Bacall — still unabashedly "Bogle's Baby” at 58 — Is the stuff of which people who "luuig in there” are made. What she has to say about 01' Blue Eyes will not please Frank Sinatra. But It is Nancy Reagsn who steals the three-part show — reacting with welling tears to the attempted assassination of her husband and giving the nation a rare glimpse of its new and very vulnerable first lady. The fourth Queen in the network's winning hand? Barbara Walters, of course. Brava For Bradbury Nil M Wk *ti Ox. lo : jti iij By tailed Press Intrrualiuial Bob Newhart, television's favorite psychologist, presided over last week's Mental Health Association dinner honoring science fiction writer Ray Bradbury (or his "creative ways of promoting good mental health.” "Interwoven among Bradbury’s plots Is his personal message for maintaining one's well-being,” association spokesman Bill Thomas said. "Bradbury is one of the finest authors of our time; he constantly promotes human dignity." Participating in the association roast at the Ambassador Hotel in 1/4 Angeles were Gene Kelly, Charlton Heston, Alan Arkln and Buddy Hacked. The tribute to Bradbury was part of May's "Mental Health Month" events nationwide. Lena Horne Will Get Tony Lena Home will get a Tony Award alter all. Her onewoman show on Broadway opened May 1J — two days after the final deadline for nominations for the 1980-1 season — and anyway there is no official Tony category for solo performers. But the Toney Award Administration Committee haa voted unanimously to give Kt a special Tony during the June 7 Tony Awards televised ceremony. Miss Home's show, "Jwna Home; The lady and Her Muilc, " got rave reviews when it opened at the Nederlander Theater. It Is playing to capacity houses and already haa been extended from July 11 to Sept. S. Only U.S. Woman To Race Slglrd "Slggt" Sikorsky, 35-year-old daughter-in-law of aviation pioneer Igor Sikorsky, will be the only American woman among participants In an a,000-mlle, round-trip air race between Parti and Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Sikorsky, a flight Instructor, will be making her first trans-Atlantic Right in the $30,000 "Air'Transit 'l l " race, the first International round-trip air race from France to the United States. She will be flying pilot Donald Grossman. "1 love flying," the lays. "1 feel safer tn the air than in a car." The race, scheduled to begin June 8 at Paris’ 1/ Bourget Airport, is designed to promote the safety of small aircraft flight. Mure than 100 civilian aircraft and their crews are expected to participate. Honorary Doctorate For Ros e r*t Rose Kennedy, the 91-year-old matriarch of a family that has produced one American president and two ■enators, received an honorary doctoral degree Sunday even though she never graduated from college. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Miss., accepted the honorary Doctorate of Humane letters from the University of Massachusetts si Boston on behalf ol his mother, who last September underwent surgery for removal of a blockage In hei intestine and was unable to attend. Natasha Gets Sued Ballerina Natalia Makarova and her husband — Manager Edward M. Karkar art being sued by the Nederlander theater organisation for more than $700,000. The Neder lander group says it lost $80,118 when tt presented Mikarovs and Company at the Uris Theater on Broadway for four weeks last Oct It sayi Makarova and her husband knew she wasn't 100 per cent fit at the time and might have to cancel some performances, but didn't Inform the theater. The suit claims the Karkars are liable (or the full amount of the loss, less $107,500 which they already have paid. •j:if yi.-j Nosy Actor, Kissing Problem “ A great nose indicates a great man,” Edmond Rostand had his character Cyrano opine. It also can create problems. Kissing lovely Carol Lynky should never have been a problem, but for actor John Saxon it wasn't as easy silt sounded when the two were working on a scene for ABCs "Fantasy Island." Sixoo's nose kept getting tn the way. Carol was playing a girl whose fantasy was lo experience the romance and chivalry of a more romantic era. S t a n had to don a false nose lo play one of her heroes — Rostand'* Cyrano tie Bergerac. Quote O f The Day Bob Hope celebrated his 7$th birthday Fridav and looks splendid, as audiences had a chance to observe during his recent birthday special (mm West Point. Hope had his own comment or irut sort of thing when he told talk-show host John Davidson, "There are three stages In life. There’s youth, maturity, m d “G r i. you took good.'" Moncay. June 1, 1 H I-8 A Lady Diana Prompts Boom In The British Bust LONDON (U P I) - Since Prince Charles picked Lady Diana Spencer as his future queen there has been a boom in the British bust. "Suddenly every woman In the 15 to 35-ytar-«Jd sector wants a cleavage," said Keith Acciough, boss of one of the big four of Britain's bra industry, Gossard. Diana's penchant far plunging necklines has produced "a tremendous demand for sexy, lowcut bras In romantic, lacy fabrics," said Accmigh. "We are reculling staff for all our fac­ tories," The fairy-tale July 29 wedding of the world's most eligible bachelor and a beautiful blueblood bride is bringing out the oddity In a nation given to eccentricity. London Transport It gift­ wrapping some of Us red doubledeck« buses with painted ribbons and taw*. Alan and Doris Cross, landlords of the Prince Arthur pub In Dabtcm, changed their tavern to •The Lady Diana.” Steven Jackaxi, 80, and hia wife Nancy set out lo collect every single royil wedding souvenir. So far they have 171 different kinds. Inland Revenue official* expect $33 million In tax on souvenirs. One not yet available la a phonograph record nobody can play. For $194 the Jacksons and other collectors can order a framed gold-plated disc preserving "The Royal Golden Moment” of the wedding ceremony Itself, with “ a playable copy" thrown in. Television critic Clive James wrote an epic poem called "Charles Charming's Challenges on the Pathway to the Throne," sc long It fills a book. What'i more, he and three actors are presenting It as a stage play just before the wedding. A specialist "inserter" Is placing tens of thousands of human hairs one by one Into a wax head of Lady Diana to complete a waxworks display before July 29. "You could not achieve the same effect with a wig," a spokesman said. Fear Rides Beside The Non-Union Trucker BIG ROCK, Va. tNEA) — Junior Howard fingers the .38 caliber pistol he keeps strapped beside his seat and sayi he will give any striking miner who tries to open the door of his coal truck five In the fsce. "You can take that to the bank, honey," says the fast-talking 51-year-old trucker who regularly ipices his language with (he word "honey" — and with a good many earthier expressions of rage, disappointment, surprise, you name It. The bearded southwest-VIrglnla man epitomizes the rough, tough life of the professional gear Jammer. To wit; — He used to haul moonshine out of the back hills of Virginia and Kentucky and tayi he enjoyed every minute ol 11 — He has been in more barroom brawls than he carta to remember. The bullet hole In hi* left arm is a lifelong keepsake of a particularly eventful evening at a tavern. — Howard says his 28-year-old son pays strict attention to him because he can still whip the boy If need be. The man they call River Jack drives a 15-ton coal truck up and down Lynn Camp Hollow as many as 15 times a day. He hauls for the United Coal Company, one of the largest non­ union outfits in Virginia. The boisterous Howard is the clear leader of the group of Independent truckers who meet it E A K's Cafe for lunch every day. The men eat Vienna, sausages and drink soda pop to the cacophony of their roaring truck engines. Though there have been a few scary momenta, Howard and his friends are protected by the Virginia right-to-work law — and by some 200 state troopers on duty in the six coal-producing counties of the Old Dominion. Many of United's mines are across the state line In Kentucky, where police protection has not been ai keen. Shota have been fired many times at United'* trucks moving coal in eastern Kentucky, Just a mouitaln or two from where Howard is hauling coal this day. "I used to be a union man up until the last strike (1977 to 1978),” he says as he turns the white truck onto Lynn Camp Creek Road. "Thai last walkout did me In. I was owing for my truck and my house, so I left Cllnchficld and came back here to Big Rock. I've been making runs up and down this road every day since then." Howard has encountered pickets several times on his route. "No way I'd ever run any of those boys down,” he says. " I sure don't want to hurl nobody. Besides, most of those boys are friends of mine." Because they are fellow working men, Howard can let that dreaded word "scab” roll right off without taking exception to the picket's choice of terminology. "1 just tell them I have a Job to do and If they want to do anything about my hauling to taka it upwtlhmy boat,” he aayiai he brandishes the brown ptstpl. " I’d even let them throw a rock or two at me. But when they start shooting or rushing my truck, honey, that's war." His truck haa been victimised several times by giant lacks, apparently strewn onto the road by angry men. “ It takes me about an hour to change a n il," he says, "and they know that's one less load of coal I’ll move that day." Earlier, back at the cafe, Howard and some of his males vowed to return (he tack-throwing favor to some members of a nearby United Mine Worker* local the day the contract was signed. Howard makes $7 an hour hauling coal for United. He can drive as many loads a day as he wishes. A friend of his once hauled nonstop for 19 hours. Union and non-union mines compete for the local labor pool. The pay is about the same, about $80 a day for underground employees. Non-union worker! are frequently paid bonuses If their output exceeds company expectations; Incentive clauses have never been popular with union miners. The non­ union xhops can promise steady employment as their employees don't hare lo worry about strikes. Union miners are bitter because they say that the Independents would be working for starvation wages If not for the inroads the union has made. The coal truck seems to groan a bit as Howard gears down to scale the last steep hill before reaching the waiting endloader and the giant pile of coaL He shifts easily. His truck has more than 123,000 miles on it, and he treat* It like a baby. He even sprays the interior with Lemon Pledge. "United did one thing the other day that made me mad," he continues. "Une of their people told a television reporter they were hauling even more coal now than they were before the strike. To me, honey, that's kinds like me calling you over to ice my brand new car when I know you don't have nothing at aQ to drive. That kind of talk if bound to Irritate the atrikers." "Myself, I hope nothing hsppena. I'm a peace-loving man, and I don't want to see nobody get In trouble." And if trouble conies? "1 just (e ll them I have a Job lo d o ," says non-union tru c k rr J u n io r H o w a rd of his encounters with U n ilrd .Mine W orke rs strikers. " I 'd even let t h r in throw a rock o r two at m e. Itut when th e y sta rt shooting o r rushing m y t ru c k , honey, tha t's w a r ." BARBS You gossip about the neigh­ bors - I merely ipeculate as to their goings-on New Device To Relieve Pain second stimulator tn March beneath the left arm pit of Larry Herrington, 38, who had been suffering from ex­ cruciating pain In his arm from a rare condition Dr. Irving Cooper of tha m ulling from a wrist Injury. Westchester County (N Y .) The stimulator la coraected Medical Center Implanted the by wire* to a group of nerves first of the new devices In tn hi* neck that link the spinal February In a woman with cord with his injured arm. severe involuntary shaking Herrington laid the device associated with multiple eliminates about 80 percent of Klerosia. the nerve pain. Long said extensive testing Electrode! from the stimulator were applied to will be required before this pari of the brain and aa soon type of device will be as the device was turned on, available for general use tn the woman's tremors controlling chronic pain. "This represents a tremen­ vanished and she was able lo guide a cup of coffee to her dous advance," Long said. lips for the first time since the "But these things are not a panacea t v pain. They are lor ailment began. Dr. Donlin Long, chairman the worst kinds of problems of neurological surgery at when no simpler thing will Johns Hopkins, implanted the solve the situation." development along with space agency engineers and Pacesetter Systems, Inc., of Sytmar, Calif., the maker of the units. Auction Raises Funds For Zoo The Annual Central Florida Zoo Wild West Auction and Music Jamboree held Thursday night at the f 'temporary Resort Hotel, Walt Disney World, was attended by 111 persona and Is expected to net more than the $38,710 netted last year. A tired AI Rozon, executive director of the zoo, tald the affair will gross $38,281, but expenses such as food, rental of the ballroom, decorations, entertainment, advertising and printing for the auction must be deducted. The money cleared from the dinner and auction will go to the zoo's capital Improvement fund for a fret flight aviary, phase two of the medical treatment center (or quarantining ailing animals and several small exhibits. None of the funds raised will be used for operations or salaries, Roton said. "There Is also a good chanca it will be matched dollar for dollar by a friend of the too,” he added. "We had many nice gifts donated by area merchants," be said, "and most of them were auctioned of! for good prices." Auctioneer was Art Grtndle and this year's chairman was Patsy NInteger. Those attending dined on prime rib and barbecued ribs. • ** \ % eg with your Insurancal -C A L L - Keeping one's cool tx what happen* when you manage In make the payments on (he whole-house sir conditioning system. Implanted Beneath The Skin COLUMBIA, Md. (U P I) The pharaohs of ancient Egypt stood in water next to electric eels to relieve pain, now scientists have developed an electronic nerve stimulator that la implanted beneath the skin to do the tame thing. The new device, called “a tremendous advance" over cumbersome external pain killers of the past decade, can be adjusted by radio com­ mand from outside the body lo provide millions of different patterns of electrical stimula­ tion to nerve centers. The stimuli tor also can report via radio on its own condition to an Inquiring physician. Although tt Is not known for sure how electrical stimulation of nerve tissue deadens pain, one theory is it causes the body to produce a brain chemical that quells pain. Another li that stimulators block the pain message transmitted via nerve fibers from the ache lo the brain. The Implantable stimulator also haa been used suc­ cessfully to arrest involuntary movements of nervous system disorders. The new pain killer is about the ilze of a deck of card* and uses a special battery that can be recharged merely by holding a special magnetic fteH generator above the skin for a few .minutes daily. It was unveiled Thursday at Johns Hopkins University's Applied Physics Laborstory, which placed t, role In its DON'T G A M B L I P h il P a s t o r e t _ CoattSertag bow mark tro u ­ Two of Howard's sons are union men. He ble be kit keeping il tuning. u y i that he haa told them In no uncertain M r sclgbbar lays be's going la call bli bike a "m illrrryterms to stay off the picket line and not to cause any trouble. He says he will soon line up a Job for one hauling non-union coal "If* either work like that or starvt," ha says. "It's that simple. That's what I tell the pickets when I see 'em.” Howard gets hi* load, kibitzes with a veteran driver he calls Big Eye and then slowly heads hack down the road, considering the No d m hear* of back-seat driver* anymore With the possibility of labor strife tn the coal fields. “ I don’t think there's going to be much advent of compacts, they've excitement tn Virginia unless someone gets had to move up front. hurt," he says. "Then there's liable to be hell Wairbes don't tell lime — lo pay. Ibey merely Indlcele bow lowg till or bow so m alter semething ocean Electronic Nerve Stimulator “ I'll do my best to stay out ol tt,” be says. 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S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A 3377t 1 » e AMERICA’S NUMBERI T A D Iw a C C II E D w f c f c f c f illy 2 J^ �SP O R T S Billy Martin: Baseball's Why is it, «htn there is an altercation between a manager and an umpire, the umpire is always made out to be the bad guy? It must he the fen’s Insatiable ap­ petite to defy authority or back anyone who ta capable of doing It. Take for an example if a policeman la summoned to break up a mob at a local M l . The first thing the policeman will hear is, "Hey, why aren't you out arresting the real criminals? Leave these kids along." . Which brings us to baseball's kid and criminal— Billy Martin, the Oakland A'a miracle man. At least he was until the lately, lesa-thart-ameilng A'a dropped from first place Saturday. Friday night in Toronto, Martin went Into his "kid-criminal act" by bumping liome plate umpire Terry Cooney, lie was also charged with harassing Cooney and atupended until American league President lee MacPhail looks at the films today to determine the length "Billy Bawl" should be banished. The word la he'll probably get W . Not years, which la what he deserves, but dtyi. And what did umpire Cooney do to incite the wrath of Billy. Well, now get ready for this. Maybe you better ait down. Martin was screaming at Cooney from the dugout for Cooney checking a baseball thrown by A'a pitcher Matt K rough. Toronto Catcher Ernie Whitt had requested the inspection because the ball had taken s funny downward dip. Something a lot of baseballs hire been doing since Martin and his ipltball teaching specialist Art Fowler have taken over. Accordingly, since baseball started dropping and moving in funny direc­ tions, the green, white and gold A’a have risen dramatically In the stan­ dings. Cooney told Martin that U he wanted to argue about a ball or a strike, that he should come out of the dugout. Both realise that if you argue a baU-etrlke call, it means automatic ejection. So, I guess you could say Cooney was baiting Martin somewhat. As Usual, Martin took the bait He raced out of the 'Kid-CriminalElement Strikes Ag Sam Cook Sports Editor dugout and collided with Cooney, "It was a freight train ran into me," said a startled Cooney after the in­ cident. I’ve never been run 'nto that hard tn my Ufe, not even In college when I played football." That wasn’t (he eatenl of It After Cooney thumbed Martin out of the game, Billy Boy shoveled dirt with his right foot on Cooney five times. This is a stunt managers have picked up on since they know they shouldn't touch the men tn blue. The beat, make that the worst, was yet to come. After Cooney turned his back on hia criminal distraction, Martin kneeled and threw dirt with both hands on Cooney’s bick. "H It happened anywhere other than a boll field, charges would have been made against BUly Martin," declared Umpire crew chief Bill Kunkel. "With the lime they put on (he field, some of It could ha ve gotten In his (Cooney'a eyes, a career rr eyesight would have been gone." His baseball genius and motivational tactics are undeniable. But like moat "raiae hell" motivators, this technique grows old. Younger plsytrs eat it up, but It has a tendency to bore the estabttshe 1 veterans. Needless to say, Richie Phillips, head of the umpire's union, wasn't too pleased and is considering legal action against Martin. He should pursue It. Why should criminal conduct on a baseball field keep a person from prosecution. Martin's style of baseball Is called "Billy Ball,'' for Its aggressive, run­ ning, stealing hurtling mode of play. But Martin's real game la to always cast himself or his team in the role of the underdog. My psychiatrist tells me this is perfectly normal for Mat tin. While growing up, Martin always battled skeptics over his sire and ability to play baseball. His mouth continually got him tnb trouble and his brash Image of a lough guy Incited numerous fights on the field and off. As a manager he's wen at every stop. Which is why Martln'i longevity at any spot Is usually not very long. If he cannot create the Image of the un­ derdog or aa Charlie Brown once asked, "Why’s everybody alway picking on me?" It hurts Martin's "BUly Ball" approach. with a standing ovation In Oakland when he returns from his temporary suspension. And he'll Up his hat and smile broadly. He'U aay to himself, "Well BUly you did It sgsln. You showed them you're still the greatest at getting over on people." Now I realise (hat arguing with umpires is used as a motlviUonal tool to Inspire the players. Much of it is done for show, like Dusty Rhodes and Harley Race shouting matches. People enjoy It. Actually, my shrink goes on. Billy suffers from a gigantic inferiority comples which la bigger than Oakland's lead after they won 17 or Its first 11 ball games. But what would the reaction be if an umpire kicked dirt on a player. Or, if an umpire bent down on his knees and shoveled dirt onto a manager's back. He'd probably be umpiring In Chuluota the nest day. Now when Cooney takes the field In Oakland the nest time, the fans are going to boo him off the field. F ans love people like Billy Martin. He projects the Image of Jimmy Cagney. You can't push me around. I’m David, the um­ pire's Goliath. I'm the underdog getting over on the top dog. But of course, Martin will be greeted It's time for A L President MacPhaU to put an end to aU this foolishness before someone (probably the umpire) gets sever Iy hurt. It's time to make an example of someone. I can't think of a better example than BUly Martin. Put him away for the year. MacPhaU. First Federal Tears Up Railroaders First Federal clinched at least a tie for the Sanford Little National Uague pennant Saturday with a 23-12 win over the Railroaders. In a Sanfcrd Pee Wee Uague game Saturday, first half champ Clem leonanl Shell moved into a lie fer second place In the second half with a M win over Ken Kent’s Garage. Atlantic Bank can clinch the Sanford Utile American League pennant with a win today against Butch's Chevron. The two teams play at 9 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park. In other Utile American Uague games today, Seminole Petroleum plays Jack Prosser Ford at 9 p.m. at Bay Avenue Field, while Flagship Bank plays Triple IJ.I. Trucking at 7 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park. Craig Dixon was the winning pitcher, running his won-loas record to M , tops In either of the Sanford Utile major leagues. First Federal had four players with a pair of hits. Rickey Crisp slammed a pair of doubles,. 'Andy Griffin and Kalvin Davis each rapped a double and tingle and Dixon slapped two singles. Ken Kern’s Garage Jumped in front VO in the top of the first, but Clem Leonard Shell scored three runs in the bottom of the first and lied the score in the bottom of the second. BUI Shaw, who came on to pitch for Clem Leonard SheU after tu ning pitcher Jeff Derr was injured when he w u hit in the face with s baseball, w u able to shut off the Ken Kern’s Garage attack whUe his team w u catching up. At one point Shaw struck out sis consecutive batters. F * it F » « * r * l BO 744-31 it It 41 H in * n First f m h ii Craig Diion 1 3. Rickav Crlte 3 4 two doubi**. x»p.m D4*n 3 4 doubi*. Andy Grinin 3 > novel*, t i n P H dxord 1 3. W i nvmeitr 13 davbi*. Shan* If* I40ovbif R lllr » a * r t - J 0 Paul 3 4 doubi*. Tarrtnc* Carr 11 doubi*. Tharon Troaboxk I 3. Walt** Hopton I X Arthur Bradford I 4. Fradd-a Vihlan 14 Kta K w a 'lO ir. M 3 -I 1 I L**n4r* Shall 311 « • 4 3 WP Bill Shaw 13 tl. I P — D«n»af Joftnoo 1III Hittarv Kan Karn’tOaraga— Oran Hantan I I, Kt.th Armsndl I 3. Clam Leonard Shall— Bill Shaw I t. Bruce Taylor i 3. Michael Marlhit t 3. Al Parkins I 3 TIRE & MUFFLER 2408 FRENCH AVE. (17-92) SANFORD Phone 321-0920 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDA Y -«:0 0 A.M. To 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 1:00 A.M. to J P.M, INTRASQUAD l.ake .Mary's Inlra-iquud game ended In a IMS lie Saturday morning al Lyman. Coach itogrr Heathard was impressed with (lie* play of his quarterback Kyle F rak es and running backs Itrglnuld Anderson and (>reg Shntlo. Defensively, llealhurd liked the looks ol lineman Ned Kolbjornsen and Jon llonhani.At the top, Frakes (right) sends Shallu Into the line. At the right, llenthard observes the action with a player. Plu s Fed Tax tt.lt to U . l l Plu s Fed. Tax tt.ssioti ta A7lx13— 174.44 B 7 l x 1 3 - t l S .l t D7lxl4— Uf.14 E7lx14— SH.tS F7I»14— j y t .l t ROAO HAZARD GUARANTEE 07»Xl4- Sll.lf H 7 » x 1 * - M « .» 0 1J - SCI *1 P IW -7 S R P 3 H -7 S R P 11S -7S R P30S-7SR P 1 II-7 1 R . P U 5 -7 S R . P 13 J 7 JR - 1 4 - 1 4 7 .0 7 1 4 -5 4 4 .0 1 1 4 - S 4 f.» t 1 5 - M t .7 3 PlutFod. Tsr II 4S to 13 01 1 S S R -1 5 -U 4 J7 I4 S R -IS —S40.J4 1 7 J R - I5 —M 1 .J 4 1 U R - 1 4 - I 4 1 .i l tlS R -1 4 — S4S.0* It S R 1 S -S 4 7 1S IS- U t J l t s - s s i.ta IS— l l l t t Grand AM Radial G.T. 70" & 60" ROAD HA2ARO O U ARAN TEE L H x iv -tw .n 5 4 0 x 1 5 - 530.03 Sanford Youth Baseball To Host Two Post-Season Tournaments Altamonte Outlasts Valencia p is s m r 07lxl5-syy.|t H7lxl5-U4.l» B R 7 0 x U —M l .t S E R 7 0 X 1 4 —*4 4 ,*1 F R 7 0 1 1 4 —M t .M O R 7 t x 1 4 —H I T S O R 7 0 X I S - U J .4 0 H R 7 0 x l 5 - W .7 B L R 7 0 X I S -IS O -7 1 2 + 2 Fiberglass The Sanford Youth Btseball Association, which operates youth basebaU programs In the City of San­ ford, has been selected to host two post­ season tournaments. Sanford will host one of four Little Major league tub-district tournaments and wiU also host the Florida Junior Major League District IV tournament. The Little Major league sub-district tournament will feature si)-star teams from Che Sanford little American League, Orlando Division One and Orlando Division Two. The two Orlando teams are In the organisation for the first time this year. The double-elimination tournament will open July I at Fort Mellon Park. The Sanford Americans play Orlando Division Two and Paola plays Orlando Division One In owning night action. Metric Radiol Steel Betted W/W Steel Belted Rwlal W/W 4 Ply poly King " W " The Sanford Nationals drew an opening round bye. Other sub-district tournaments wtU be held tn South Daytona, Ocala and Clermont. Winners of the tub-district tournaments will battle for the District IV Ulle In a double-elimination tour­ nament beginning July IS in Clermont. The district tournament winner earns the right to compete tn the state tour­ nament in Jacksonville Beach. Sanford will be hosting the Junior Major Uague district tournament for the first time tn about seven years. Joining Sanford in Ihe double­ elimination tournament will be New Smyrna Beach, Holly Hill, Port Orange, Daytona Beach and Ormond Beach. New Smyrna Beach and Ormond Beach drew opening round hves for the Altamonte' however, greeted reliever Greg Migliort with four runs In the top of the tilth. Center fielder Rob Reich slammed a bases-loaded triple to the right Field fence and was driven home with the fourth tally of the Inning when Catcher Brian Holnrorth lofted a single into short left Held. First baseman John Reich led off a two-run seventh for post U l with a base Few basebaU games are won by on balls, lake Howell third baseman committing errors. Bob McCullough can Jerry Winterhalter followed with a line attest to that as his Post ltt Altamonte single to right putting runners at the Springs American Legion squad dropped comers with no me out. a 10-inning 0-7 season opener at Valencia Reich raced home on a wild pitch with Sunday afternoon. the temporary lead run and two outs Seven errors led to seven unearned Matador runs Including the winning run later another Silver Hawk product, Tony Diniauro, drilled a RBI double Into left In the bottom of the tenth. Valencia lo an early VI lead as starting center for a 7-S edge. Altamonte reliever Gary Smith was Hit hairier Brett Ragland scattered four hits victim of two unearned runs in the bot­ through the first five frames. tournament which will begin July 10 at Chase Park. In opening night action, Sanford plays Daytona Beach, while Holly Hill battles Port Orange. The prtse for winning Ihe Junior Major League district title la a trip to the state tournament in Panama City. "We’re especially happy lo finally bring the Junior League district tournament back to Sanford again,” said Gary Taylor, president of the Sanford Youth Baseball Association. "Far several years we did not hare suitable facilities to host the tour­ nament and for the last couple of yean participants have voted to hold the tournament al Volusia County sites." This year, for iht first time, tour­ naments were awarded strictly on the basis of which organisation made the highest bid. tom of the seventh. Smith was working in relief of starter Rick Marcello, who pitched well the first four innings. Alter seven the game was deadlocked 7-7. The Matadors were outhit 114 on the afternoon, but committed four fewer errors. SCC’s Bob Parker led the Altamonte attack with three singles, while Bob Reich and Holnrorth had two hits apiece. Miglicri, who settled down lo allow jiirt one hit the final three Innings, picked up the mound victory, while Parker came out of the bullpen to absorb the lost. The Matadors socred the game-winner when Parker threw the ball a la Fer­ nando Valenzuela to an unoccupied first base on a pickoff attempt. Right fielder Tom Perkins then heaved the ball into Iht home squad’s dugout. allowing the winning run to score. Belted " W " A 7 l x t l —S l t .5 4 B 7 l x 1 3 - U 0 .l t C 7 lx t4 —U I . I S E 7 1 x 1 4 —5 ) 1 .4 4 F 7 l x 1 4 —S 3 4 .S I G 7 l x l 4 —U S . 74 M 7 |x 14—1 3 7 .5 7 0 7 1 x 1 5 —U S . f t H 7 1 X I S - U 7 .4 1 J 7 U 1 5 - H I .M L 7 l x 1 S - t l t .i l A T S it S — W J.tS D 7 t l l 4 - U 4 .i l E 7 1 x 1 4 — U 4 .3 I F 70 x14— U f .1 1 0 7 1 x 1 4 - M l .S3 H 71 x 1 4 — M l . f t 0 7 1x 1 5 -M ill H 7 S X 1 5 - 544.17 170 x15 — 5 4 t.lt ROAD HAZARD O U A R A N TE E t l A 95 Electronic Wheel Balance IU Disc Brake Overhaul Part* axtra W ell sat castor, camber end toe In to m a n u fa ctu re r's original specifications. Tw in I " Beam suspensions (sat too only). Call now lor an ap­ pointment. HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS Ufatime Guarantee Installation 51 E x t r a S5 * *9* Now we're equipped with a new high speed balancing system for quick, accurate balancing of your tires. M s tho Ideal sarvlce for owners of radial liras which receive precise balancing for the best ride. Call us this week for an appointment. We'll to! castor, camber and loo in to m anufacturer's o rigin a l s p t d f I ca­ tions. No axtra charge for cars with factory olr or torsion bars. Parts extra, if newded, Call for your ap­ pointment. *12* B 4 4 x 1 5 - S U .l t E 40x14—M l . 14 F 4 4 x l4 —M l . t t 0 4 0 x14 —M l .M L 4 4 1 I4 —t M .1 4 E 4 0 x l 5 - M t .l l F 4 0 1 1 5 - 541.73 0 4 0 x 1 5 -1 4 4 .1 4 L M x 15—150.01 Plus F e d T e x l i t ) to U 4t All A mar« art cars •■c»ta Chavalit* and cam pad* with iron whaal drive and dr MacPnarton wtptn* Ion Alignment T a x U . I 7 to U 41 R O A O H A IA R O O U A R A N T E E Alignment Pickup, Van and Camper E R so iia -sa iti F R I S 1 I 4 —U l . 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Call for an ap­ pointment, Lifetime Guarantee MUFFLERS Complete Choice of Mufflers Installed Slock O itti Packs Turbo J Kiitrttdvf* 104 M — I I t 4 WP~ Crete Oman [♦#) L P — Tarrsoc* C4rr $ 1 9 9 5 Due (Jobs •13 5 °° �f * I Monday, luno I. till—7A Evgnlng Htriid. Sanford, FI. Champions Amoco Makes Pizza Den Bite Crust; H.D. Realty Triumphs In the championship game, Mikkl Eby smashed a hone run and two doubles, driving home two runs to pace the attack. Winning pitcher Christy Tibbitts doubled and singled. "Their •pcrtsmaRsfcip, enthusiasm and hard work have made all that 'uve watched them this year very prreid," said the blonde-hatred Chavis. While Mke Howell Amoco brought out the big bats to deride the Mustang Division, H. D. Realty used the solid pitching of Kathy Richardson to nip Forest City State Bank for the Bronco Championship. The Pizza Den softball team finally bit the crust In Five Points girls Mustang Girls SofthiQ Action. The Den had rolled to a perfect record In the regular season, but In the post­ season tournament, Winter Spring's lake Howell Amoro messed up the Pizza Den's dough with an M victory. Pizza Den never recovered, losing to Forest City I I 9-7 to be eliminated for the tournament the next night, "We had bealen F. C. H three limes this year, but we were worried," said Betsy Chavis, roach of Amoro. "But the girls got it together beautifully.” Lake Howell Amoco put It on Forest Dty 13-2 for its first softball cham­ pionship. Amoro, who was a dismal seventh place last year, improved its record to 20-2, while averaging 10 runs a game and surrendering only three. Member* of Ihe Winter Springs Lake Ifo vsell Amoro Championship Softball Team are (standing left to right) Coach Marcy Kona. Carolinr Chavis, Maggie Harrell, Mlkki Kby, Jessica Bradley, Idtmicla Whitaker, Terry Bledsoe and Coach Betsy Chavis. Kneeling (left to right) are (linger Scott, Shari Siegrlest. IJsa K ra ngip a ne . Valerie Jones. Michelle Geiger and Christy Tibbltls. 'Silly-Ball' Doom s Reds By United Pres* International Never mind “ Billy-ball." The Cin­ cinnati Reds have coined a new baseball tenn — "illlyball." After beating Los Angeles on national television 9-1 Saturday, the Reds played like sandlotters Sunday and lost to the Dodgers, 16-4, In a horrendous exhibition that would have made the forefathers of the national pasttlme take up golf. As the late Casey Stengel might have put It after witnessing the game, “If Abner Doubleday were alive today, he'd be turning over In his grave.” The Reds most embarrassing monuni came In the third Inning. Trailing 4-1, the Dodgers loaded the bases and Dusty Baker singled to center. Rick Sutcliffe scored from third and left fielder George Foster threw to the plate in an attempt to get the second runner, Derrel Thomas. Thomas knocked the ball away from catcher Mike O'Berry and Rick Monday, who started on tint base, broke for third. O'Berry then made a terrible throw to third and the ball ended up In left field, allowing two more runs to score. In all, the Dodgers scored seven runs In the inning en route to the rout. Thomas delivered three runacoring singles and Monday contributed a tworun homer to pace the Dodgers' lWilt attack. Joining Thomas with three hits apiece for the Dodgers were Baker and Steve Oarvey. F.ipos 3, Pirates 1 At Montreal, Andre Dawson cracked his 12th home run and Gary Carter delivered a two-run single to back the atxhit pitching of Steve Rogers and spark the Expos to victory. Rogers, 6-3, walked one and struck out seven in going the distance for the second time. Bill Madlock's solo homer In the seventh hiring accounted for the Pirates’ run. Phillies I, Cardinals I Unbeaten Steve Carlton find a fivehitler to win lila eighth game and battcrymate Bob Boone delivered a two-run single to lead the Phillies at Philadelphia. In tying Los Angeles rookie Fernando Valenzuela for most victories in the major leagues, Carlton posted his Uth victory in a row over St. Louis and 30th lifetime since being traded by the Cardinals to Philadelphia in 1971 Mels 1. Cubs 2 At New York, hot-hitting Dave Ktngnun drove In a pair of runs with a G reyhounds S» H f SemiMW TanifM t Entries i llt — SIS. 0 1 Vegas Snonguty 1, VeiienFoem. ) ProudQuewi. I a H n Clancef. I M l Chmama. a H id Compere, 7 VpoiiigM tSease. • Promt Rover I M - 7 U . 1 D I VidwaeOak. J ally's Hop*. J Set Mercury. 4 M-ndeiui, S Proud Trevor. 4 Gurtnneti, 7 Penny Mer tie II, • Ktt : » » i 14. M I Good Luck k f. 1 Fancy Fonda. ] Bars t S Girt, a Tandy Leon. S TR s tlsca On>e. 4 Fi.nl, 7 Alias Harmony, S T,pper.no ! « . 114 V I ft*g Johnny Ben. 31Ind oos M.ke. I Buckoye Gel. 4 Ffttle Trusl. > RS Jolly, 4 GHO i Ctoll. I. Rcoders Ledr. I Fenny 3 Uaker. W rit Lot Ang Cinci San Fran Houston Atlanta San Diego 16 .819 .574 S‘» I I .300 A 24 .500 o 23 .419 94 29 .396 14 Sunday'i Hesulls Montreal 5, Pittsburgh I Philadelphia S, St. louts 1 New York 3, Chicago 2 San Francisco 8, Houston 1 San Diego 3, Atlanta I I jOS Angeles 16, uncinnati 4 Moada)'i Games (AU Times E D I l N .Y . (Zachry 6-3) at Phila Christenson 1-9), 7:35 p.m. Montreal (Lea 4-1) al St. louts (Martin 1-11, 6:33 p.m. All (Boggs 1-7) at Los Ang (Valen­ zuela 8-2), 10:33 p.m. Cind (Berenyt 4-2) at San Fran (Alexander 3-1), 10:33 p.m. double and his 11th homer and Randy Jones went ( 1-3 innings for his first victory as a Met In downing the Cuba. Kingman now has five homers in the last six games. Giants I, Astras I Tom Griffin and Al RoUand combined on ■ six-hitter and the Giants look ad­ vantage of Nolan Ryan's wildness to defeat the Astros st San Francisco. Ryan, 4-3, walked six, tossed three wild pitches and had a balk before leaving the game after the seventh inning. Griffin, i3, gave up five hiU and struck out i l l before over invert Innings. Padres 5, Braves 1 Al San Diego, Luis Salazar collected four hiU and Juan FJchelberger and Gary Lucas combined on an eight-hitter in leading the Padres to victory. Salazar's four-hit performance, following two hill In his last two at-bata Saturday night, gives him six straight hits. Elchelberger. 9-3. left the game after A m rrtra n Balt Mtlwauke Clave New York Bolton Detroit Toronto Oakland Chicago Texas Call! Kan City Seattle Minn Vicki HeUner then lined a shot to left center which the outfielder couldn't handle allowing White and Elam to tally the game-winning runs. “ Ironically, II was Vicki's error which gave them their run," said Coach Roger RIchardaon'But she more than made up for it with that line drive.” 11D Realty finished the regular season with a 14-4 record, while Coach Jim lewis’ Forest City State Bank team was 16-2. Swing For Life Begins Wednesday le a g u e East W 29 27 23 23 23 23 19 Unt 31 26 26 23 13 17 14 Lisa SantuUl rubbed a grounder in front of the plate which Rogers threw to first base allowing Whits and Elam to advance to second and third. GB L 11 19 17 20 21 24 32 Pet. .636 _ .597 2 .573 3 .559 3 4 .943 4 .499 6 4 .333 14 20 11 19 27 It 30 32 .608 — .605 I .978 2 .460 7 4 .379 104 .362 IS .304 144 Sunday’i Rriuht Calif 7, Chicago 4, 1st game Chi 2, Calif I, 10 Innings, 2ml game Oakland 6, Toronto 3 Milwaukee 3, Boston 2 Detroit 3, Baltimore 4 Cleveland 7, New York 2 Minnesota 3, Kansas City 4 Seattle 5, Texas 3 Monday's Games ( AU Time* EDTl California (Forsch M ) at Toronto ( Stieb 44), 7:33 p.m. Milwaukee iLrrch 3-4) at Detroit i Bailey M l, I p.m. New York (Bird 3-0) si Cleveland (Garland 3-4), 8:30 p.m. Seattle (Abbott 1-4) at Kansas City (SpUttorff M ), 1 13 p in seven Innings during which the right­ hander struck out five and limited the Bravea to six hits. Rich Mahler, making his first major-league start after two seasons as a reliever, fell to 3-1. The Padres scored one run In each of the first three Innings A two-out single by Broderick Perkins scored Ozxle Smith with a first-inning run and Smith's squeeze bunt in the second scored Salazar. In the third, Juan Bonilla singled home Joe lafebvre. San Diego added Its fourth run In the fifth on an RBI double by Salazar and Perkins' RBI single In the sixth gave the Padres a 3-0 lead Atlanta averted a shutout with a run In the seventh on a double by Dale Murphy and a single by Rafael Ramirez. San Diego manager Frank Howard said he wam't surprised with Salazar's recent streak. “ Re has a live body and has excellent tools," Howard said. “ He's a valuable individual.'’ The American Cancer Society Is getting Into the swing of things at Bayhead Racquet Club. Its “Swing For Life" Annual Doubles Tennis Tournament begins Wed­ nesday and continues through Friday. All matches will begin after 5:30 p.m. with the 11-point tiebreaker system used. A ISminute delay time will be enforced for the best Iwo-oulof-three set match format. There will be three divisions ( Championship. ' B " and " C 'l , Also there will be one main draw with “C" and “ B" American Cancer Society. For first round matches and times, call 323-7363 after 2 p.m. Tuesday. Bayhead's Steve Pryor is the tournament director Divisions for those eliminated in the first and second rounds on the main draw. There will be trophies and prize money for the winners and runoersup in the Championship Division and trophies for winners ih the "B " and "C " Divisions. The entry fee Is 330. 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GB Phila 19 .3*7 — Montreal 13 .378 4 St. Loula 17 .573 1 Pltlibrgh 20 .300 4 New York 27 .357 10 Chicago 33 .233 15W In the Ihree-gsme matchup between the first and second half winners, all three contests were derided by one run State Bank won 2-1 and H D won 1-0. Again In the third contest, the pitching w u excellent as Forest City ace Susan Rogers commanded a 1-0 lead entering the bottom of the seventh Inning, Michelle White opened the Inning with a single Julie Elam reached on an error by the left center fielder to put runners at first and second base. Jim Hemphill. V-anagee SANFORD 333 W First Slretl M> t 7» t 322 -2 8 2 1 �♦ **~ tv»n ln g Herald, Wntord, FL_______Mond »y. Jun« I. i t l l i Castro, Miami Storm Maine 5-4 « I IGUM B K TTO B I ■;-■•'!■ ‘iH fe Jr* .. ‘ v> « * ! ? ■ ' ’ OMAHA, Neb. (U P I)-T h e Miami's Neal Heagon w u Innings, while Maine com­ Miami Hurricanes had the locked In a pitchers' duel with mitted four more errors. Maine Black Bears looking Maine's Stu Lacognata for six The Black Bears' lone run for the eye of (he storm. All innings before the Hurricanes came In the second Inning tlwy u w though were late came to life to score fire runs when Kevin Buckley scored Inning tidal wares. In the last three innings. on a tingle. Frank Castro scored the goMaine made six costly Baughn't homer put a ahead run In the eeventh errors In the contest, and w u damper on the South Carolina Inning Sunday to lead Miami victimized by five Miami comeback bringing (he to a 0-1 opening-roexsd victory stolen bases. With 1 1-1 tie In Gamecocks from a 34) deficit over Maine In the NCAA the seventh inning, Castro to He the game in the ninth College World Series. reached base on an error by inning. After the Gowboyi In a earlier game Sunday, Maine third-baseman Mike scored three runs in the first SUn Baughn hit a three-run Coutta. Castro later scored on Inning and two more in the homer In the bottom of the tingle td break the deadlock. fifth inning. South Carolina 10th Inning to help Oklahoma Miami added two Insurance went to work by scoring five State beat South Carolina 04. runs In the eighth end ninth runs over the seventh, eighth Leaders Legaf Notice Legal Notice and ninth innings. South Carolina, down 3-1 in iht eighth inning, got four straight hits Including a tworun double by Paul Hollins and an RBI single by Rob Lowery lo cut Oklahoma State's advantage to 3-6. In the ninth inning, the game w u tied when Rod Carraway rapped an KBI double. Baughn delivered the game-winning homer after Mark Poole tingled and John Cardinal! w u intentionally watked. The Cowboys built a flvwfun edge on four doubles Legal Notice FIC TITIO U S N A M I CITY OF A4e|ee i n t H leaden Notko N hereby given Met I em LANS MARY. FLO EIO A Oamrs threwfk Met It mgeted M but met t el ISO W Ntttcttl Pafiic Hsirmg ■v Untied P re u letoraattoeel let lu o, Long wood. FL. Seminole TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN Semite County, FMrido under Me Ik n o t ic e is h e r e b y g i v e n (U sed ea 111 41 Belli litioue name cS P EAC E V A LLE Y by Iht City Council of the Cily ot Niheaei lea*** STAINEOGLASS E T C .end Met I Lakt Mery. FMrlde. met said • t* k * tedmd M reg tier t e d name with Council will hold a Public Hearing isowe. Haw ti iea i t M Me Clerk el Me Circuit Court. an jiXr 1. i n i . i i i h p w . to Yngbtood. NV m n 44 Ml Jammole County, Florida in ec consider en Ordinance entitled as Med lock. Pit 14 IM 41 M2 fordone e with Me p ro vtcrn or the follow1 Easier. Pit V li t 47 a t FktitMut Name Statute! To Wit: Perkins. ID a n o r o in a n c e o f t h e c i t v to i n 4i w Section 441 Be Florida Sielutet OF LAKE MARV. FIO R IO A . RE AAetlhwt. Phi a h im m a n o r o in a n c e o f th e c it y It» Reuses. Mn m ue 14 t n ZONING c e r t a i n lanos OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A Sd Tim Talbot Dawson. Mil WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE 4) IP 11 m R ELATIN G t o t h e p u r c h a s e Publith Jura I. I. IS. a . IN I Brooks. NV 41 141 4t 224 OF P ER SO N AL P R O P E R TY MARV. AS HEREIN O E F IN E O M im e Ptwto kv T in Vine eat Guerrero. iA 44 n a n 222 MADE OP PRECIOUS METALS OEJ II FROM A I TOM IA. PROVIDING A CHANGE TO THE O FFIC IA L Ita id rn (left (o right) Itlchard Shanklin.Troy McQuagge and Jon Poling Herr a n o f a b r i c a t e d m e t a l s av American Letfee ZONING MAP P R O V ID IN G d e a l e r s w it h in t h e c it v j th rrr reason* SCC captured third place in the National Junior College Tennis • 4k k f d SEMINOLE C O U N TY BOARD CONFLICTS. SEV ER A B ILITY PROVIDING FOR T h e k e e p Remy. Bos n i P 4 t SSI Tournament at Ocala. OF COUNTY COMMISSION!PS ANO EFFECTIVE o a t e ING OF C ER TA IN RECOROSi S-ngttn. (el 4) 114 11 » ; changing me toning on the PROHIBITING THE DISPOSAL N tttcttl Public Hearing Lent lord. Bos 44 117 44 242 The Seminole County Board of following described property Roenkke. Bel « Mtl7 22t OF c e r t a i n p e r s o n a l p r o situelt in Iht City ot Lake Mery. p e w t y w i t h i n s p e c i f i e d Commissioners will hold o public Almon. Chi 4) 114 11 222 PERIOD OF t i m e . PROVIDING hearing In Room TOO of the FMrlde Evens. Bos 41 111 J7 m That pet* Of Government Lott I FOR THE FILIN G OF CERTAIN Sen;molt County Courthouie. Odvsr. T r. 41 ISO 41 221 Sentora. FMrlde on June 9. 11*1 el and I of Section L Township JC Hendersn. Ok 10 111 41 22) REPORTS, PROHIBITING C E t South. Range M East dtsenbed et I OOF.M, or et toon IhereoHer at Mm piry. NV M 111 44 220 TA IN TR A N S A C TIO N S W ITH Pettibia to contlder the following follows WintleW. NV 41 144 1) lit MINORS. PROVIDING FOR THE Begm tl the point of intersection a r r a n g e m e n t o f c e r t a in FUBLIC mB a r i n o FOR S TO C K S i P R E S C R I B IN G Home Rees CHANOa OF lO N IN O tS o U L A at the southerly line ot the Moses E Levy Grant end the easterly TIONS Netionei league — Schmwt, p e n a l t i e s , a n o p r o v i d i n g SEVER PWI Mi Demon. Mil II, FOR C O N F L IC T S ; COL OAVIS ANO W ILLIAM J rlghtolwey line ol interstate ro il er, CM end King men. NY A B I L I T Y ; AN O E F F E C T IV E DAVIS — A I AG R IC ULTU R E TO Foie, run South 14 degrees 00 Of DATE lli Cey end Guerrero, LA I M IA V E R Y L I G H T INOUS West along said right ot way lira The Public Hearing then be held A m u Ken leeeue Event. TR IAL - P3 IS4 411 41 The S M of 1.11141 lyel. thence Norm te BOI end Thomas Mil t}; t* the City Hall. City ot Lake Me NC it of the SW •« et Section degrees t r II" East e distance ot Nary. Fionoe, at T.J0 P M . c n Aim ei. Oet. II.Grer. See Mi It It x. I m the w m M t n l.ffl ft feet to e point on the By SAM COOK Castle was named Division II Coach of best tennis they have all year,” pointed fora. cei. L u in u i. on. Am# IS. IN I, er at toon lurealttr ApprotimetMy live aern (Where wettetly right ol way line of Herald Sports Editor the Year which they won for the eighth out Castle. “Those were the first All Me,berry. T«r. and tingle! on. *» pouibie. at which lime *t Woodruff Sprmgt Rood deed endt Rmetier I Roe?, thence North 00 Larry Castle's Seminole Community time. Bel I leretied per net Mr end egamat M I 4(14 end Hwy 441 (O U T NO degrees 00' 11" East along said Americans we've had in six years. Its the right el way line Ml IS I eel lo sold Me reduett tteted above will be > 1 College tennis team doesn't have the At the Nationals, four players qualified moat we've ever had too." Went kerne le heard Said hearing may be Further, e public hearing will be Gram line, thence Norm ee money to compete with the nation's for All-America honors by placing In the Net onel leeeue - Com to continued from lime to time until One stumbling block for SCC w u a held by the SeminoM County degrees I f II" West along so d cion end retiei. cm jti final action M taken by the City Junior college powerhouses. top four. first round loss by Poling and Troy Planning end Toning Comm i u Mn Grant l me 1414 If feet lo the point Gervty. LA end Schmidt. Mil Council. on May 4. tttl ei 7 M P M . or et at beginning Containing JO J it Of the four, number four singles player McQuagge in the number three doubles M. kwcknei. Oil 11 But they sure have the talent. THIS N O TIC E then bo potted In tern thereafter et possible. in octet more or lest (Rhineneri Amerken leeeue — Event, three (II public placet within the , The past week in Ocala, the Raiders N'ecvel Demlr was a champion. He beat where they fell to unseeded, but an Room TOO ot the Seminole County Road) •ot end A/met. Oek JJ; City cd Lake Mery. FMrlde. el the CFCC's David Goodman 0-1, 6-1 for the The Public Hear mo will be held eventual winning duo from Cook County, Courthouie. Sanford. Florida In capped an unbelievable aeason by Murpfiv. Oel end Smgiwon. Bkl City Hell, end pubCIthed In I he In the City Hell. City ol Lake Mery order lo review, hear comments, 11. Bell. Tie end Oelivie. Mil Evening Herald hewtpeper, e placing third In the National Junior crown. "Necvet beat three of the top Texas. and mete recemmendaliont to the F loride. el 1 JO P M , pn July 1. M people In the nation for the title," “That loss probably cost us six points," newipeper ot general circulation College Tournament. Host Central Board ot County Committwnera ot Itll. er et toon ihereelter es within tho City ot Leto Mary. ora said Castle. And six more points would Helen Seiei Seminole County on me above possible, el whkh time interested Florida Community College won the beamed Castle. parlies Mr end egemtl the request lime ot loot! fifteen dayt in ad Netionei Leeeue kernel. MM eppl.caiion Andy Veal lost in the semi-finals, but have given Seminole the title by one point tournament and Tyler Texas Junior m i Norm, t r a.- Scut, m ii vence at Mo Public Hearing. Thete In etlendonce will be slated above will be heard Said did beat the tournament's number one over CFCC who totalled U . Tyler had 31, College finished second. Any per ton deciding la appeal i H i Our hem. CM end Mererv. heard and written comments may hearing may be continued from seeded singles player J.W. Hall of while the Raiders came up with » . Cook Pit li dec it ion made by M il body at lo be tiled with the Land Develop lime le time until tmel action is Tyler's tennis budget Is M0.000. Central Shriner, Texas H , 6-0 Joining Veal on County (2S), New Mexico Military (X ), Amerken Leeeue - Mendel my metier comrdered el rn.i rnmt Manager Hearing may be liken by Ike City Council meeting or hearing will need e THIS NOTICE Shell lie potted r, •on. Oak l l i C iu L Ska M. continued tram l.me to lime a> Florida's is RO.OOO Castle makes ends the All American honor roll was number Shriner, Texas ( I t ) Gainesville, Georgia Lef lore, CM 14. Bumbry. Bel record ot M « proceeding!, end lor t«md neertury Further del a iIt three (II Public Places within tho meet on 13100 (Jus community support. two singles player Lasse Mannlsto, who (31) and Anderson, South Carolina (X ) tuen purpote you mutt enture Met end lenWerd. Bot II available by calling H141M. te l City ol Lett Mery I loride. el Hie City Hell, end published In the a verbatim record et the “ I'd really like to thank all the peuple ■as beaten in the llruls. 144 completed the closely stacked top eight Pikhlef proceeding! it made, which record Persons ere advised that it they Evening Herald, e newt who donated money for us to make the Winter Park’s Jon Poling was Castle's teams. Vkterlei include! the tetllmeny end decide to appeal any decision paper ol general circulation; in trip," said Castle about where 70 percent last All American. Poling, a gritty ex­ National League - Canton. evidence upon which me appeal it "It was by far the strongest nationsis made el Iheto meet Mat. they will the City of Lake Mery. FMrlde. PMI I B i Veimtwele. LA • 1; ' i be bated of the funding came from. “ It was really Wildcat, made It tu the finals before I've ever assn," said Castle. “There were need e record et tho proceed mat. one lime tl least thirty (M l days Nooten. LA l l i Bufhven. phu DATED May IT, IN I end. ter such purpaee. they may prior to me date ot me Public a dream season.'' losing to Frederick Hellestrom M , M , g. ten teams on our level. Central Florida I >i Mhoden. Pitt e «. N.ekre. City or Leko Mery, need M enture that a verbal im Hearing, and me owners ot the The Raiders finished the season M-I. I Moo end kegeii Mil e l Florida had a big advantage playing on its own record at the proceedings it made, reel propertr which Is eftectrd American League Clear. They were unbeaten in JUCO action. Sr Connie Meier "Veal. Poling and Demlr played the court It probably made the difference." which record Include! me hereby shell be moiled by the City Bot to . Mornt. Del end City Clerk lettimeny end evidence upon Clerk, e copy ol this notice es their Norm . Oek 1 l i VuctovKh. Publith June I. IN I adders) me, appear en me latest which the appeal it lo be made Mil. keougn. Oek. eiyieven. O E j 14 ad valorem lei records Beard et County Commit Clev, end D Me rimer. tel e l; Any person deciding lo appeal A F orach. Cel. end rienegtn. Bet decision made by this body et to Seminole County, Florida e i. IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT 0* any metier considered el this By Robert Sturm. THE S i O H TE B N TH JUDICIAL meeting or hearing will need e Chairmen ■ ereed Bee Avereee C IE C U IT IN AND FOR By United Press latrraatioaal record ot the proceedings, end tor second on Murray’s single. Attest (bated en <• Uuungil At Chicago, Juan Beniquex, batting SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA Such Purpose you must ensure that Netionei League — Amur H Beckwith, Jr. Sitting on the bench gave Stan Papi a Tom Brookena doubled in the fifth and only .169, drove in four runs In the opener CIVIL ACTION NO M IMI C A N Hou I t l i k ran. Heu 1M. Publith Apr M May 14. 4 June I. • verbatim record el me lot of time to think. And what he thought scored on Papl's homer. Kelleher L INI proceedings ■) made, whkh record Reuta. LA I H i Blue. Sf IS). to present new Angels' manager Gene A M E R IF IR S T fe d e r a l about was how much he'd rather be doubled and scored the third Tigers’ run includes the testimony end Ale tender. IF Its Of H 1)4 Mauch with hla first triumph and map SAVINGS AND LOAN evidence upon whkh the appeal Is Amerken League — Stowvt. playing. on Alan Trammel's single, California’s ID-game losing streak ASSOCIATION, formerly known to be bain) Bel 141, Barker. Cie 1 tr. "After not playing for three weeks the ladIsas 7, Yankees I against Chicago. Clerk. See l.Wi McCarty, Oet « f irtl Federal Sevmgt end Loon OATEO May IT. INI C IT T O F Auocieiion of Miami. home run w u a genuine thrill," Papi 111. Blyleven. CM. 1 SI City ol Lake Mery. LONOWOOD. FLORIDA At Cleveland, l-en Barker, 4-3, fired a In the nightcap, Carlton Fisk doubled Pie .Mill, Ftorrde NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING said Sunday after his offensive display six-hitter for his first victory since his Sink m h vt In Mike Squires from first base with none By t Connie Motor TO CONSIDIR ADOPTION OF led the Detroit Tigers to a S-4 victory over perfect game May IS and Alan Bannister out In the 10th. Lamarr Hoyt, 4-1, was the Netionei League — Canton. STANLEY S. G R EE N BERG md City Clerk FtOFOSSO ORDINANCE U . VeMntuele. LA H i Solo. NANCY G G R EEN B ER G . Mt the Baltimore Orioles. Publikh Jura t. INI and Bo Dias drove in two runs apiece. It winner while Don Aaae, 1-1, took the loss. TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN CM IS. Ryan. Heu if; wile, end CITICO RP PERSON DEJ It NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN Gullkkeon. Mil m TO P E R S O N F IN A N C IA L Papf, the designated hitler, ripped a w u Barker's first career victory over Brewers 6, Red Sex 3 CITY OF Amerken League — Barter. CENTER OF FLORIDA. INC . e by the City at Long wood FMrlde. the Yankees in six decisions Rudy May, At Boston, Marshall Edwards knocked ihel Hie City Commit ion will hold twewun homer In the fifth Inning to start LONGWOOD, FLORIDA CM 14; D a m NY end burnt. FMrlde corporation. 4-4, took the loss. * public hearing to comlder NOTICE OF PUBLIC HCARINO in a pair of runs and Jim Gantner led off CM Sli Blyleven. CM end the Tigers bark from a 4-0 deficit against Defendant! enactment ot Ordnance No IM. t o c o n i i o k r a d o p t i o n o f Tolas 3, Royals 4 Flenegen. Bel JO the game with hla first borne run of the NO TICE OF SALE loser Scott McGregor, 3-3. entitled Sever PBO P O IIO ORDINANCE. At Bloomington, Minn., Dan Goodwin year. Pele Vuckovich, 6-3, w u the NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN a n o r o in a n c e o f t h e c i t v National League — Mmtan. that m l he H in d e r el Jura. iM let TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Papi struck s p in In the seventh, singled In pinch runner Gary Ward with winner while Steve Crawford, 04, took SP *i Sutter. SIL I . Lute*. SO II M e m ei the W n l Front Doer OF LONGWOOD. F L O R ID A . NOTICE l i HEREBY GIVEN singling to Ignite a two-run uprising that two out In the eighth. Goodwin's single off the loss. a n n e x in g t o a n d i n c l u d li Remo. Pitt «i tie pitchers at the lourthoute et Semineli by I he City ot Longwood. F loride. INC WITHIN TH E CORPORATE tied •nth 1 Ihel me City Comm.ttion will held brought Detroit from 44 to M . Mick the glove of shortstop U J - Washington Mariners i. Rangers 3 County, Florida, el Sanlord. Amerken League — Cottage. Florida, the undertlgned Clerk AREA OF TH E CITY OF LONO e public hearing la contlder Kelleher followed with a hit-and-run dropped Dennis Leonard to 34. Jack At Arlington, Texas, Joe Simpson went WOOD. FLORIDA. AN A R EA OF NV lli FMgery. Mil I. T enactment el Ordinance No Jll. will otter tor tele to the h.gmal single and Lynn Jones produced two runs O'Connor, the third Minnesota pitcher, Wor-5 and drove in three runs and Dan MertMei. Bel Si OuiMnberry. end bett bidder ter cath in* lAN O SITUATE ANO BElNO IN entitled SEMINOLE C O U N TV . AND KC l i Hoyt. CM 4 with a double AN ORDINANCE OF T H E C IT V allowed no hits In 3 3-3 innings and earned Meyer w u 4-for-S with an RBI. Brian following detenbed reel property MORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y OF LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A Let 41. O R O V E E S TA TE S , Reliever Kevin Saucier earned his fifth the victory. Allard, 3-1, combined with Shane Hawley d e s c r ib e d as f o l l o w s AMENDING ORDINANCE NO according M the Plat thoroot at save, preserving the victory for Aurelio (SEE l e g a l D E S C R IP TIO N US OF LAID CITY. lAICr OROIN to scatter II hits with Rawley earning his recorded M Piol Book It. Poge TO. B IlO W I R E D E F IN IN G THE Lopes, 1-1, who had seven strikeouts In 1 A 'l l, Blue Jays S a n c e ADOPTING t h e » t a t e Public Record! ol Seminal* CORFORATE LIMITS O F THE fourth uve. Ferguson Jenkins, 34, took UNIFORM TRAFFIC CONTROL County, FMrlde 1-3 Innings of relief. At Toronto, Wayne Gross' sacrifice fly the lou BUI SULn extended his hitting CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLOR LAW. SAIO AMENDMENT o e Seitbeil Including epeeillcelly, but not by IDA. TO INCLUOE SAID LAND Eddie Murray gave Baltimore a 34 capped a two-run ninth that helped streak to I games, longest In the AL this LETIN G LECTION I OF SAID Minnesota — OgtMned pitcher way et limitation, the following WITHIN TH E M U N IC IP A L lead In the first with a two-run homer Oakland break a 10-game road losing year. o r d i n a n c e p r o v io in g f o r Oerrell Jack ten M their Toledo e g u lp m e n t. Range O ven. LIMITS of TH E C IT V i P E N A lT lE l THAT MAV BE IM term dub end ceiled following Ken Singleton's two-out single. streak and snap Toronto's four-game O ltp e ta l. D it h w e t h r r . The Mariners had 33,300 worth of AAA P O iE D BY A M U N IC IP A L pitcher Bred Havant tram Melt Micrtwfv*. Central Hrat end Air, AUTHORIZING AM ENDM ENT In the second, Mark Belanger hit into a winning streak. Reliever Bob Owchinko equipment stolen early Sunday morning TO CITY MAP TO INCLUOE JU D G E . IMPOSING AO D I Orlando AA teem Tegetker with ell the Im LANO ANNEXED. PROVIDING double-play with the bases loaded. Jose earned the victory while Bo McLaughlin and were forced to wear their practice T lO N A l PARKING R E G U LA P it 4bId prevrmenit now or nereelfer FOP THE RIO H TS ANO TIONS AND THE IMPOSITION Ottawa IC F L I Signed erected en the property, end oil Morales tingled home a third-inning run fell to M . Jeraeya, Milwaukee Brewers’ cape and quarterback OF PENALTIES ANO PROCE j c Went l e i ) year eetementl r ghtt. eppurlenencoL PR IVILEG ES FOR C IT IZ E N after Singleton walked and went to Aageis 7-1, White Sex 4-3 SHIP IN THE C ITY. SEVER OURES. PROVIDING FOR Texas batting helmets for the game. contract. rents. royal!let. mineral, oil end AB ILITY AN D E F F E C T I V E SEVERABILITY AND AN EF get ngntt end profit!, wrier, DATE FECTIVE DATE water rtgntt, and water Hack, and Sad Ordinance wei pieced en Sard Ordinance wet pieced cm Ml nature* now or hereafter *1 Hal reeding an Apr ,| jg. fggi. end Hrtt reading on May IL IN I. end lecned to the property, oil of •he City Comm.ttion will consider me City Commission will consider which, including rtplectm enti tame tor final passage end Meier leegve Return seme tor linal passage end (I ) end Gadmen w ~ Tetat M0000 (DO— ) II | and addition* thereto, mail adoption alter me puMk hearing, By Uatled Preu laleraatwiiel adoption after the public hearing Vuckovich (41) L-Crawford Allard. Rewiey (|| deemed to be end remain a pert ot National League Whkh will be hew m me City Hell. (4 4) HRk-Miiweuttr. Gent Nerron. Jenkins. Comer (I I the property covered by Hill whkh will be held m the City Hell. III Wetl Warren Are . Long wood I ll West Werren Ave , longwood rar III,- botIon, Gadmen (J) and Cot W — Allard (»|| l Mortgage, end allot the loregoing, F Mride.wi Monday, the Ith dec ol Pttbgh ooo (CO 10P- 11 • F tor We on Mender, the Rh day ot Jenkint (le i HRk-SedHM. together wim laid property (or (he Jura. A D . IN I. et i n p m . or MII I0S 0B 01k— I T S (Fust O anteI Am>, A .D . tttl.e lI Mp m , or at S.mpton I I I ; Ttvat. Oliver 111 leetmoid rweie if in.! Mortgage It u toon thereafter et petaibie At PareL Tetulee It). Crui II) toon fhtratfter as patstol* AI the Celd S M IM N l-M lt m a leasehold I ere harem referred the meeting interested parties end Pena. NkoeU I II . Rogert meetm* mitretlad aett.es m e, CM 000 104 M l— 4 | | M et the "Property" and Carter W Rogers (411. L Appear end be heard with respect 'rar appear end bo heard with w m . Aete I II end OHi Trout, TMt tele It made purtuenl M a respect te the proposed Ordinance Lamp (I ), Farmer (f) #no -P e rot IT II MRt— Pitttatvrgh. to me proposed Ordinance This Summery Pinal Judgment In Thrt hearing may be conimued Medloct H I. MontrMl. Ddwten Etwen. Hill ( ! ) W-Witt (eel hearing mar be core,nurd tram NO I I L B U N W tR Foredoture entered « Civil Ac time tg lime unfit fmel action M from lime to time imtitfinel ectwn 111) L -T ra u t ta n HS-Oikepo. FIC TITIO U S NAME S T A T U T I lien No IS IT S I C A or l new Morn ton (}). liken be me City Commission it taken by I he City Commission TO WHOM I T MAV CONCERN. pending in me Circuit Court m and (lad Gam.| st lou it ooi oca oop I SI Notice it hereby given that the A copy et the propoted Of A copy of me proposed Or Mr Seminote County. Florida I I I MMagtl Phile ooo no 104 a ill *ranc« „ peeled el the City Hell. undertlgned purtuenl le me anance is posted et the City Hell. OATEO llut ll t l day ot May, Longwood. FMrlde. end cepiet ere Cell! 000 101 ON O - 141 Martinet. Keel II) "Plctltlewt Name sielute." Longwood. Florida, md copies are Itll Tmece. Canton an CM ( M i l l IN 1 - 1 ) 1 Ken City Chapter leS Ot. Flortde Slalvtrv on tiM mm me CMrh at the City on III* with m* Clerk of the City 001 OOO M O - 4 || (SEAL) Sen Fm 100 m i l k - 4 M l -Carlton (IS ). L-M artinet Ranke. Hauler lf|, Aete (i) Mmn mil regitltr with the Clerk el Hie and time may be me peeled by tra end kerne may be Impacted by the 000 444 l i e - 1 tl I ARTHUR H BECKW ITH , public. Even. «uhie III end Athby; 41 Circuit Court. In end N r Seminote Leonard. K Bran II) md •nd Downing. Burra. Hoyt (tl JR GriftM. Holland Ol end Sedek CNinfy. FMrlde. upon receipt et A taped record of Ih t moot mg H Grate. Ouek ( I ) ; Redtom. A toped record of mis masting is end FMk W -tteyt (4 II L— CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT made by me City Hr its ewi W-Gnffas (e ll L -S ye n (e ll cm oiaooaoto- i n proof at tha public alien at MM Corbett ID . ocarmor (1) md m*de by the City tor its can Aete l l l l • COURT NY. Oil 10) 0 0 e -I S 1 notko. tha I < t it lout noma. M wd; temence Tint record may net Wyrteger. Ward Cl). W­ vemonc# This record may not By Eleanor F Burette )I0 000900- 4 I I ReuKPel. McGMfhm (1) end Clncl •OP'S GLASS, under which we conttitide an adequate record tor cpnslitwe an adeguefe record tor O Connor ( H I . L-Leonard (S Oek md o oim m -iitt 4). Deputy Clerk X IO M eS k - M If I Devil. Jonrt. Falcone IT) end Lee Ang purpura of appeal tram a dec man ere engaged M but n e tt et TIP Tor eras P A J R t t tt appeal tram e dec t llM M M I I So n . Motkeu (11. Comb (4). FvUith May a S Jwte I. Itll Slternt W-JOfMt I I S ) l— made by In* Commie Ion with N in a U. S. H tg lw iy IT t l WWn mode by the Comm.ttion U.iderwood. Jurat m , Ow DC 1 III Route he! ( I l l HRi— Chkepo. Ptko ID and DSarry. E tu u . Ceuecoerrv. F Mr Me I2TST respect t* the tor egomg matter » m respect |« toreqo.no ch.nke ( I I art I Newman; Todd. Crvt (41. Nrw Vert. Kingman Sutcliffe (II. Gem (at. Stewart Any person wishing to tntvre that That the portent wieratltd m Jeckten III. McLaughlin i d , Delrg.t m**lev Any person wishing to 000IM MP— S M I 0 ), Fenter |f| end ScMfcM W (III U M butmeu enter or Me ere et en edtguel* record of me Gerves (4) ei m u r e Ihel en adequate record ot Merlmet ■alt 111 000 OOP-4 T l -« M t l (III L-S e N (44). NIIOwi: HARMON GLASS OF proceedings M maintained tar •he proceedings it maintained lor Owch.nko 111). L —McLaughlin CeppuiielN. Lapel (I I . Seu AH «00 000 100- I I I HEk-CmclnAell. O ls r r , (ll i FLO EIO A. INC appellate purposes it odvitod M •PPitole Puipests is advised to (041. MR-Oakland. G rn t 14 ) car 111 end F e r rlib ; (ai; Sen Ogo III III00 a— I I l f meht Ih*nocewery arrangements meee the necessary arrangements Deled el Orlande. Orange McGregor, Ford 11). T. Mar Mahler. Henna IS). Hrebotky at tut tr her own t ■pentv County, FMrlde. May M. IMI NY 001 000 Ell— 1 41 Ural (1) end Dempeer W ef hi» or her own espente 111 end PenedKt Bkhelberger. A aerkea le e gw Harmon C lo u at Dated m.t irm ae , at April, a Clave n o 0)1 ON— 1 n I Lopel l l l l L-M eGregor (}}| . Deled this irmoeyot May, A D Luc at III end Kennedy W — O IN I Florida. Inc Iff I May, Le Roche IS). CeWre (II Eicnelberger (111 L— Mahler Mih* too m i n o — s is a end Cerenti Barker end Ole! HR t— Baltimore. Murrey (11, City et long wood ■y: Richard O Inmen. City of Longwood Oetrait, Papi (I). BoWon OS' 004 MO— 1 T 1 IIII fre t Idem Ooneid l Terry W -Barker (a ll l-M e y tee,. D»n*W L Tarty Vuckoxh end Simmwtt. City Clerk PuMlth June I. B. IS n . IN I HR - Cleveland. BervbWer ||). City Clerk Newt 000 100 OOO- I S 1 Crawford. Stanley (1), Burg DEJ tl Seattle Publish Jun* I, Itll ooi i n i PvWish jun* i, |yg| -ini j D E JI D E J] C ITY OP LAKB MARY. FLORIDA Nettce el Peblk Hearing TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN) NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN by the City Council el the City at Lake Mery. PMride. met told Count i null ho*d e Public Hearing en June II. HSI. at the City Hell. City o« Lake Mery. Florida at I M P M . M contlder en Ordinance mimed at toitowt Tennis Nationals Raiders Finish Third Bench-Sitter Papi Beats Birds 5-4 D ea ls Linescores et C H IC A G O Legal Notice expos W H IT E B O X « » » - » �I M I • i * i « OURSELVES E v u n in f H tr a M , Sanford, P L AAonday, Jun e 1. I4 E I-1 B Seminole Classes O f '40 And *41 Reunite ' • • TONIGHT’S TV You Haven't Changed A Bit' • “ Hey, you look ureal'” “ How <lo you «iay so young?" "Y o u haven't changed a b it!" Remember the great times we had?" Honesty wasn't really the best policy in this group oi classmates but who rares when old friends meet again after graduating 40 or 41 years ago from Seminole High School? More hugs and kisses were eichanged during the reunion of the classes of 1940 and 1941 than bir­ thdays all totaled, but who's counting? It all took place at the Lake Monroe Inn on May 23, with 114 class members, spouses, guests and fnends attending. Warmly greeted at the door by Marian l Aiken) Aiken and Mary <Beldin i Snell the members were signed in and given name tags by Marcia (Proctor) Lippincotl. All 1940 class members were "pinned” with a red carnation, the class flower, by Clayda <Forguson i Jones. After the invocation by Judge Joe Davis, a prime nb dinner was served. Following dinner, committee chairman, Ashby Jones and Donald Jones introduced special guests, Nellie (Williamsi Coleman and Rebecca Stevena, class sponsors: also honor guest. Joel Fields, class of 1913 (sister class of 1940). Mr. Fields played on the first football team of Sanford High School, as it was then called Class president of 1940, Kent Rosaetter. welcomed all members and guests and, with the help of Peter Schaal's book. SANFORD, TH EN AND NOW, lifted out incidences and natnes of families and friends familiar to class members Rick RiCharde arid John Dunn, program chair­ men, presented special awards to Danny Altman and Betty (Wathen) Bowers for traveling the greatest distance; Manan (Aiken) Aiken and Elizabeth ( Whigham t Guthrie for remaining closest to their same weight; Jack Morrison for the moat hair and Harold Haskins for the least hair; Grace ( Whiddon i Brown and Betty I/hi (Flesh) Murray for have the most grandchildren; Mary (Beldin) Snell for being married to the same spouse the longest; and to Betty (Wathen) Bowers and Jim Shoemaker for the most recently married. After the benediction by Mable Chapman, instead of dancing to music of the 40», the group preferred to visit and reminisce C lif f C l (Y ) Cam * C l (X ) O Since just one evening seemed inadequate for the two classes to catch up on everything, they met for brunch at the Sanford Holiday Inn on Interstate 4 Sunday morning. '•Let's do it again in ten years . . . No. in five years . . . How about nest year?” (7 ) C l (S B C ) Or lands 0 (3 5 ) •titffffRdpflt Oftjnd# I C B t l Orlsnd* 0 ( 17) A tU a fl, 0 « , N , C I ° * T l»* * IvacR l « Addrirsn I t IR* chtn n vK R iN d . ctaNvisrOR itto tr> b * r« m i , Iwn* m N m d tM n d fn l (R r n n t l u I I p » t s r i a « r « . BY Inning r . ckannrt I , R ining H (RAnn*l 11. * R k R (* r r n k ts a rn and m t C R rn lis n B r*S dCS Itin« N rk s trk I C I N I The excitement makes the old heart pump faster and youth Is re-lived for one glorious week-end. Tired in body, but refreshed in spirit, 114 thankful, golden-agers picked up their lives where they left off on Friday and stepped more brightly into Monday. I9«l. M O N D A Y m r<3«y erww' M Drought Rom# to thf ary room often one of tho Tnb | reponert« raped (8) 6:00 U (33) WOEPENOCMT NETWORK FEDERATION INSTALLS 8fNAV>08 0 ( 1 7 ) FATHER KNOWS M ST 6:30 ABC MEWS 5) CARTER COUNTRY (1 0 ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 0 r news 1 O PM MAGAZINE john and U«U6rvi« Pfwfcpt d'KuM Ihoar 7:30 T1CTAC DOUGH too 000 PYRAMID FAMILY FEUO 15) RMOOA ( 10) cock c A v rrr o m n Chmtopfw. B Am- bona (Part I ol 7) o u r ) OCT SMART 8.00 is ® prrsidrnt of (h r Woman's C lub of Sanford. H oolsle H o l l a n, erntrr, prrsidrnt of th r Woman's C lub of Cassrlbrrry. was thr Installing offierr. Ituth Johnson, rig h t, th r nrwl y inatallrd prrsidrnt. is a m rm b rr of thr Woman's (Tub of Cassrlbrrry. (8)0 o J) WKW In Cin cin nati the Gerieone neiuref chadb*rth prepo* redone appeer to be »eeted ehen Arthur gets co*d Net met before entering the deevery room (8) 7 Q ALL M THC EAMHV I t (35) MOVIE "Tho Firms ' (C| (ItoOI Barbara Stanwyck wwtar •Man A ttrong wood s»i of trw Sanford AF Anon. 1 p .m . First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford AA, I p.m., 1201 W. First SL TOPS Chapter 79, 7 p.m., over Baptist Church, Crystal lake and Country Club, lake Mary. TUESDAY, JUNE 7 Saaford Senior Citizens Club, noon. Civic Crnter. Bring bag lunch. Business meeting and bingo. Senior Citizens Tear to Roaie O Grady i In Orlando, leave Sanford 5 p.m. with pick up at Leeds in Seminole Plaza at S;90 p.m. Call 322-914* THURSDAY, JUNE 4 Semlaalr Couaty Chapter •! Ike American Assadattan af L a b realty Women prospective and new member orientation and covered dish dinner, 7 p m , Altamonte Community Church. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Senior ('Ultras Tear 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. Far reaervaUans call 322-914* Program on Federal Crop Insurance far citrus, 7:30 p.m., Seminole County Agricultural Center. Open to the public. SATURDAY, JUNE* Blathi km. 1:30 a m , Turkey lake Park. Orlando One mile run, half-mile swim and one mile run. For information call Orlando Recreation Dept. 549-228* Sanford Chapter Jack aad Jill af America, lac., monthly meeting,. 3 p.m., home of Geraldine Wright, 104 Anderson Ave.. Sanford. SUNDAY, JUNE 7 Community screening for Tay-Sacha disease in American Jews and persona of middle European heritage, 10a m . to 4 p.m., Jewish Community Center, *31 N. Maitland Av*., Maitland. For information contact Jewish Family Services or March of Dimes at (23-301*. ^Start losing^ weight today Getting MS n « u r j « sen •Oucrq tjtnn and Dm M arried? Hjs i 'wet no ■%! n v *n pea* **>r. sft A ggawnra* oorvw sow* «•ow*c* • « so mac rewn ut aw owes m n si aw mats** nftom . s*s» or mat, m wnota I u k aw fWctw Wi icptw rsaww aw a ty i M l Try lw * Mm si W D Astana WMwW A M 1 N M | t > aa< A n y aw {nmrsowI c*cw 1 S T •avi aaw M ' a a i M « taw ast l a o t i l a t *wrMN M Its Its* aw toasa m pat aetcrtcaAcRuarta* LITTLE HOUSE ON THE •t totter • to • pen pel m e detent Off uneeere met me e et*o *retch«ng the truth about hermit HtnM PR*N Sf T#m VlMMl Engagement and Wed­ ding forma are available at the Herald office to an­ nounce these event*. The forms may be ac­ companied by professional black and while photographs if a picture is desired with the an­ nouncement. Wedding forms and pictures must be submitted within two weeks of the wedding. Bowlegged Fellow Given ■ (10) GREAT per fo r m a n ces " D o OrrM In Tkwr S o w w (Rooms ' AnU OVm tlorwo B* Owtn BRow" TRf m o* Brow •twot known •Ron Morwo - Tho Oirts in TRow Stfwnar OtMiok Tho UorwMM~ one TRo Man WRo UwrMd A Fronon wnN ■- wo orw n o M O (17) M O W SouOi Pttmc CSSai MHO Otynor Roooono BrilB An Amwicwi woiun laso w M ■OR a Franchman W W olononoo at • kksvy m m on Howoo Owing Works R k N DEAR ABBY: You were way off base with your answer to the fellow who was bowlegged and miserable. It was no help to tell him to thank God be had legs! What about people who want note jobs? Do you tell them to thank God they have noses? Ruth Gordon, the actress, appeared not long ago on at talk show and told the world she had had surgery to correct her bowed legs. She even lifted her skirt to display the results' Then there was a (-foot model on T V named Veruschka who thought her feet were too long, so she had an operation to shoten her toes. Sarah Miles came on the Johnny Carson show and told how she was »*If-conscious because her esrs stuck out, so the had a plastic surgeon pin them closer to her head. That bow legged fellow doesn't have to "accept" hit deformity. He should find an orthopedic surgeon who will straighten his legs. DISAPPOINTED IN YOU DEAR DISAPPOINTED. I certainly shot from the kip on that one. read an: DEAR ABBY: This is 1911. and to much progren it being made in the Held of medicine and surgery that medical students are being told that only one-fourth of what they will team in medical school today will be up-to-date mediail procedures by the tune they graduate! Bowed legs can be straightened out by "Rolling.'' Many movie stars have had It done. One of Charlie's Angels appeared on the Merv Griffin show and said she used to have bowed legs, but now she has two of the straightest legs you could ever hope to find — thanks to Rolfmg' I’m sorry you will ill jure to eat crow on this one e, but you gave the bowlegged kid a bum steer. ANTHONY S.PEPPE JR. DEAR ANTHONY: I wrote to Paul Solomon, associate producer of the Merv Griffin show, and asked kirn about “ Rolling.” IIU reply: DEAR ABBY: How can you call yourself a Californian and know nothing about Rolling’ Have you also not heard about the Isolation tanka that feature M0 pounds of epaom salts? Folftng la a technique of muicle manage and manipulation, developed by one Dr. Ida P. Rolf. She claimed all kinds of nurac<ilou* transformations, and I'm sure bowlegs was among them. PAUL DEAR PAUL: Aad aaw I am informed by orthopedic specialists who led me that bowed legs skoald be straightened not only for osmetic reasons but far therapeutic reasons. Read an: DEAR ABBY: Regarding the letter signed BOWLEG­ G E D A N D M ISER A B LE: There Is ■ surgical procedure called “Coventry osteotomy" in which the bone is cut below the knee, a section is removed, and the bone is then reattached to straighten the leg. The procedure is done separately, with approsimataly nine months between each leg operation. O t h e ras c o n w a v s h o w O BASEBALL RagwnW com•go ol FMw York YonsoM oi O om HnO R O M MonIroW Elpoo ol It loue Cor draft BO O O ® FLAMINOO ROAD Honoymoonori Fokkng and ConManco CsrVt w o kidnapped by drug mow, and Rotd in OkcRsnga lor s mwon-doaor random (R| ( D O U 'A 'I 'H S D E A R R E A D E R S : Se sow you have It, friends. Mstfarr Nature la definitely aui the l u l word. You duw’t have to ga through life bswtoggrd. knock-kneed or pig row-toed T k r m l r a r l r i af m o d rra medicine hate changed all that Yea sure could k ive fooled me! Y ou're never loo young or toe old to D a rn bow to makr people Ukc yen. Get Abby'a new booklet of practical ad* ice. Scad )1 and i stamped (13 e r a t s ), s e lf -i d d r r ii r d eevelape tai Abb y, Popularity, I B Lasky D r., Beverly HUls, Calif. M212. Search Is O n For Outstanding* Dad June 21 la Father’s Day. The Herald U searching for the annual "Outstanding Dad," but we need the help of readers Tell us in your own words why you think a certain father U 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-ha if of in­ formation on standard size paper is sufficient. Submit entries to OURJELVES Editor Doris Dietrich, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, 32771, no later than noon on lune II. 8. % ? 1030 1 BLOCKBUSTERS I AiCE (R) IMON-WED. FRO 'I0 C K VANDYKE (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY IMONl (D ( <0) ELECTRIC COMPANY IR) (TUE-FRI) I TOMOHT Ouwol Rook NCR LAW OuMtk CRWO Joes Aonok Gt)QM'A*S*H T O ABC: NCWf NEWS NttHTUNf D (35) 15) WANTED OCAO OR AUV* 1200 ill O IT ARSKY ANO HUTCH I T O FANTASY NLANO a wMkB womAn M M to mowk agsm IR* "YMwwu* klrangw i N M r i m with, and an ot.voudmnftwi w roun. sod MR hr* lormw pwtnw |R| db (35) AM BARKER a (17) MOVIE ConbbMn I l*U) John P»,«o A/iono Dam 1100 1 WHEEL OF FORTUNE | THE PRICE IS RIGHT I LOVE BOAT|R) ■I QIENN ARNETTE I THE FORSYTE SAE (MON) 0) THE FORSYTE SAGA (TUE-FRQ 11:30 12:30 O (f TOMORROW Gu m IA BR* Cryvtw authors Amy Woaaca wkd Oond WsaacrwwAr. Or Don Ford and Or L*nn Walks wrth t oobots onnucWwpoww 0®PASawOROPLUS AFTERNOON 12.00 1.00 O 4 CARO SHARKS d ’O T lO N c w s Q (35 THE WORLOOF PEOPLE (101 COOKIN' CAJUN (MON) ID I Id) ROMAGNOLIS TABLE El) O NEWS 1:10 CD O MOVIE Tho Crimson Pvaw (Cl (t f U l Burt LancMtw N<k D tvii o T l o . MAOC o f or . PAWT m g 2.00 B if.W A V DEVOTIONAL 12 (1?) MOVIE BrusRRrs |1MZ| John kwond Evwofi Sioano ( 10) SOUTHBOUNO (THU) (10 BALWO. SAILINO (FRI) (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 305 12:30 d J O NEWS m i news <3 search for to m o r r o w Q RYANS HOPE (35) FAMRY AFFAIR 10 THGOLO HOUSE IMONl ( 10) SLB* CUSME (TU«J 110) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WED) 4101 SPOLXTOfTHU) (10) FAIT FONWARO(FIU) 335 CD O MOVIE ' TR* Monk (ttatl Ooorpo MsRons. IwgR (C) . 3:40 a (17) MOVIE Ona Slop To N T (IMS) T* Mwam Bran S MO8NM0 5:00 UANCUU WELBY, MO (17) (MON.WEOI ffi *loi) AFFAIRS OP THE AM (PRO 2.00 6:30 ) ANOTHER WORLD I AS THE WORLD TURNS I ON* UPB TO LIVE ‘ ) FOOTSTEPS 11 I I O SUMMER SEMIS TER 5:40 a (17) WORLD AT LANGE (TUB) 6:50 3.00 5:55 ) TEXAS lOUONOllOHT J Of NERAL HOSPITAL 35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (lOjpOBTICRWT* (17)FUNTUAE ■ <*)DALYDEVOTIONAL T O DAILYWORD 6:00 TOOAY rn FIORCA THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) SPECTRUM (TUE) BLACK AWARENESS (WED) DURTYMUIUTUITMU) HEALTH tofL0(TRO SUNWSI ) JW BARKER IHOUYWOOO REPORT (6 (10) Ch a r l e s m s c m u u TO RCMEMBER CRtrlot U ScRuU. c/Mtor oi tho lamouo oonac 6:30 (C O E D ALLEN 3:30 I t (35) a (17) THE FLINTSTONES 0 110) OVER EASY 4:00 ■ r MOVE 1 O JOHN DAVOSON (MON. WtDFRO (I) O AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE 6:48 MERV GAlFriN 35) SUPERMAN 10 SESAME STREET I? 17) THE AOOAUS FAMILY 0 (1 0 ) AM WEATHER BARBS P h il P a s to r e t 2:30 l ( 10) OCK CAVETT 0 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) (»1 1.00 O : 4) DAYS OP OUR UVES ill O THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLISS IT) O ALL MY CHROREN 0 ( 3 5 ) 0 (1 7 ) MOV* ID 110) EVENMG AT POPS (MON. WECLTIU" a (Dl< ( *o)itVINiNQ AT 8YM8HOKY TUESDAY 9:30 6:55 (D O 0000 MORNMO FLORIDA 7:00 4:30 After most any day spent in downtown tra ffic, Ike assumption is that the only way to grow old Is gratefully I MORMNO WITH CHARLES KURALT (73 O 0000 UORFUNO AMCFUCA i t (35) FRANKENSTEM JR ANO TMBAPOSiaUSIMON) 0 (35) BWOMAM ANO OALAXY TWO (TUE) O (35) SPACE OHOBT/DWO BOV T ry — Juii ear* — lo saooir coder the shade ol Ike ol' T V , sad yowll run oal to rraew year la btrrlplioa to your lovartto aewtpaper. 35) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) 35) HCRCULOKM (PRO 10) TOOAY M THE LfO «L A TURB 12 (17) FUNTIME I t (35) I DREAM OP JEANNE 12(17) HAZEL 500 . HOGANS HEROES (TUE) 5) WONDER WOMAN 10 METER ROGERB 17) OZZlI ANO HARRIET 5 30 OHUQAIfS GLANO M 'A 'I ’H NEWS (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (17) BEVERLY HK.ISSUES 7:25 TOOAT M FLORIDA 0000 UORFUNO FLOMOA 7:30 TOOAY 0000 MORNMO AMERICA BAHAMA SPLITS too Going buy buy u bat little girls do alter they're old enough lo go shopping by themselves ® Q CARTAM KANGAROO 11(35) 5) PRED FLWTITONE ANO Pioneering. Ms style Hav­ ing lo raise the garage door by band because (he remotecontrol gizmo has a dead battery n Aa optimist it a Icltow who expects kit wile to Issgh oac* ***** after hearing kh favor­ ite yak (or tW 3Slh lime. MAT " R l l K W a o »• » 4 t t BEATS 9 9 ' | f L A IA l ^ I N ORLY TAKE THIS JOB AND SHOVE IT „ (10)VXAAALCGR« I it J ia iie 8 6:25 TODAY MPVOROA OOOO MORNMO FIOROA S .JV O i l today (T 0 0000 MORNMO AMEMCA Q (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 10 BEBOP (R) 12 (17) MT THREE SONS M O 0 ( 1 HOUR MAGAZINE T O ONAHUE (7 Q m o v e ( f lA I A WN H I M It ) « U ONLY i n n SchroMr EARTHLING - ^ l m o v ! e l a n d )u i » " n nui u iu w S M O K E Y * B A N D IT II w aLEOGLOREE ,a M ADAM E KATHEHINE PALM CARD - CRTSTAI BAtl Ki AIHV, P o st — Prosont - Future H li r r u i AOVKl ON All AFFAIRS • IIIL -LOVE • MARRIAGE • BUMNtBB BEIN in DUSNESS FOR 50 YEARS Hidden-employee depart­ ment The unseen perron who puts our books out of balance just before the auditors arrive Cat down as your martial impel — use king-site stives, says our favorite optimistic lush \ 32 (17) 11:30 O IS RW work IR) If you were to research this particular operation with an orthopedic surgeon, you would find that it la done (or reasons other than cosmetic — to prevent degenerative arthritis In later years, far example. E A .W .IN L A . 1100 I t (35) BENNY HILL f t (10) POSTSCRIPTS ( 1 ) 0 HOUSE CALL* Ann i« nohRod IRot Ror kpwtmoni bunding w «*.ip ' Poonuts" ON THE o ®o e ®® 8:30 A Bum Steer, Abby Dear nasmvill* 0 ( 1 7 ) THAT OKU. 7.00 0 it bullsete J ) O Rcharo Simmons iu o n WEO FRI) ( I 10 JUNE MAGAZINE (THU) )Q (3511LOVE LUCY ID 110 MR ROGERS (MON) iD i ' 0) MATH PATROL (TUE) to (10) MISTER ROOERS (WED FRI) ]2(17)MOViE 1030 M (33) ROAD NBC NEWS CSS NEWS KkOO e (10) TODAY M THE LEGISLA­ TURE AMOY ORPFTTH 0) UNDKASTAMDINQ J O JOKE* 8 WHO n (35) BARNEY Miller ID (10) MACNEIL / LEMRER REPORT 0 ( 1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY Installation of officrn of the Seminole County Federation at Women's C lu b was held Tuesday at the Fa stm o n te C iv ic Crnter. Jean Fowler, left. outgoing president of the At-Ados. I p m , recreation hall behind StrombergCarlson. 9:30 1J|35lANOrORimTH O ( 17) I DREAM Of JEANNIE O » Q NCWS The reunion committees included: class of 1940 — Ashby Jones, chairman; Evelyn (Rice) Robbins, Mary (Wight) I*ffler. Sidney (Rick) RiCharde. Emmeline (Thurston) Best, Bobby Newman, Mary l.ynd i Ross) Douglass, Clayda (Forguson) Jones, Kent Roasetter and Helen (Habe) Merriwether. Class of 1941— John Dunn, chairman, Jessie (Durden) Perkins, Erma (Doudney) Dangleman, Margaret (Spencer) Vitale, Hamid Madden, Giles Chapman, George Hughes, Donald Jones and Marcia (Proctor) Lippincott. — CLAYDA JONES ■ho CAT) convert* *«tn bard* n 900 OOmmi bed lengutgM. Chrf T«fl prtptrtt port writ red p*C>P«n Or Wmco on preventing beet pern. Undt Herre lourt London macob CALENDAR 0 (3 5 )O O M E R PYLE f f l j 'O ) SESAME ST R E E T Q 1 0 .0 0 evenmo bdttx oAth drug iAftcttorv • man federation, O n in d v Pablrc a r u N i i i m v t r t ir m # ? r -» ' • IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A M - 9 P M. Ctoted Sunday (305) 8 31-4405 I B i o t a s NORTH OF DOGOUC H RO n N U k U IIIIn lH LOURIOU IM **FUBSrw Ifeool ImmVW4K l% « W , I H M I f i RH tiwII M Huh IbElBFti �• i f r -E v f i ln t Horgld Sado-d, FI. Legal Notice NOTICE OF SH ER IFF'S SALK n o n c e it m e r e s t g iv e n Ihol Or virtue el I net cerl* *.n Writ l* el Eaecufun issued out al end s»wee the seel ot me C ircuii Court of Seminole Covet*, F lor44. upon e i.nel lodgement rendeeed in the eforettto court on I he l»fi 4er ol March. A O ITRI. in the! certain cote entitled. Awremo Arreeie. Pie.niiM. m cnemie Mew Ik . Me . el el. Oelendent, which aforesaid Writ ol Eiecutien net delivered t* me et JhetiN ol Seminole Count*. Monde, end I hove levied upon the leiiumng described proper!* owned b* Chemid Mem. I k . ted proper!* being locnied m Semmole Count*. M onde. more perllculerl* detcribed et tollowt C M E V iE MAUS. INC Inventory end Equipment I IR 71 Double Seem Intrered Duel Control Iml I Sletnlett Steel veewm Tent with motor 4H gel I GC G e t Chromeiogreph I oiym put Micratcope 7 it mm temeret end IT All Oplicel TE electronic control I Microtome Theemot Elec Creeling unit remote roll Slicor end Oiymput Model MA Ml I Auto t echoicon I Spoctroceiotmeter IpectrtnK 70 t Ste niett Steel Vecuum Tent IN gel iwilh motor I Stemiett Sleet Vecuum Tent TOO gel I IBM Typewriter l Oven Prtcitwn I Rocteriei Incubeler large I Autocleve Slerhier Heim prett . tt I Copy Mechmo with peper it.t penter 1 Stemiett Sleet Vecuutn lent IN gel > Cnemicel Pumpt It HanUest Heel I I Lerge AutomtliC Slerlmee I Centntuge Eilrecter Elec Motor I pH Meter E tectonic I Stole. Toledo I Eeretin Metier Boihelec. tt I pH Meter Rettery I Schioll Tonometer I C e n trllv g e Initrnalionel , J u n g l. lM l legal Notice Legal Notice ORDINANCE NO ST* AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY OF LONGWOOD. F L O R ID A . ANNEXING TO ANO IN ClUDING W ITHIN TH E COR PORATE AREA TO TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A . AN AREA OF LAND S IT U A T E AND BEING IN SEMINOLE CO UN TY, AND MORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y O E S C R IIE D AS FO LLO W S (SEE LE G A L D E S C R IP T IO N PARCEL) BEGINNING et th. Northeast corner ot Lot 7. TRIANGLEDALE. according to IM Plot thrrrd ot RtcerdwS m Piet Book I. Peg* 71 d th* PuMk Rtcerdl ef Stmlr.ol* County. Tier4 a, them# run Southerly lae IrH I* i m Soulhe*1 1 corner d sa d Let |. fhenc* run Westerly along tn# Souther ty boundary ol sa4 Lo! 7. 70* litter, thence run Northerly I* * pomt an i m Northerly Im* d S4 4 Lor }. *44 po.nt ,7tng 74* U tael Westerly from IM Pomt d Begmn.ng theme run Easterly, along IM Norther ty l.n* d t* 4 L d 7. e d'St*K* el if* 0) few to IM Pond ot Beginning Containm* 0 111 acres, more or test PARCEL 7. LO T I C. TRIANGLEOALE. according Id IM Plot thrrrd as recorded In Plot Book I. Page 71 ot th* PuMtc Records ot temmot* Count*, less IM North IS left Iwhon measured tt right anqiesi there d ter R W d Stele Roed ala tan eeitlmg R w M feet in w4!h) AND LOT |. said Piet et TR IAN G LE D ALE . lets th* West 70S leet (when measured et right angles) thereof, end also less Brgmtvng ef I m Northeast comer d sad Let 7. ther^c# run Southerly lie leet le IM Southeast comer d sad L d 1; Ihenc* run Westerly along th* Southerly boundary tt sa4 L d 7. lie 17 leet1 thane* run Northerly It a point on IM Norther ty Im* ot sa4 L d 7. said po.nt lying 714 11 leaf Westerly Irem the Point of Beginning, thence run Easterly, along IM Norther t* im* d said Lot 1. a d n tJK t ef 7*41) Itet la IM Pomt of Oegmning AND That patl ol Lot 17, Buck D. DR MITCHELL S SURVEY OF TH E LEVY GRANT accardmg t* IM Piet 1tier tot at recorded in Ptel Book I. Peg* S tt the PvMic Records *1 Semmole County, a lord*, lying South et Stett Road 414 Ion tutting R W M tee! in w4th> and I*mg West d Stet# Road IS end * » Ian eittttng R W IM leet in wdthl. LESS Begm rung ei i m intersection d Ihe Southerly R w i .m d Stet* Reed *14 with tM Wrsltrty R W tm# d State Reed II and *00. thence run N It degrees 40'47" W . etong 1* 4 Southerly R w I.M ol Slat* Road 4)4. a d.sttK* d IIP itet. menca run S OS dtgrtes W 14" W . perettei w.m 1*4 Westerly R w l.n* tt state Roed IS end MO e it. tram te l 140 ltd . thence run S i t degrres Mr V " i . I ll leer to said Wrttrrlr R W l.ne o4 State Roed IS end IN. thence fun N OS degrees SO- 74" E . etong s*4 R W l.n*. a disttKe ol IM teet to IM Paint d Beginning Containing ) SOS acres, more er test be and tM same it hereby enne.ed 1* and made a pert M lh* City d long wood Fiord*. pursuant Id th* terms *1the Charter tt IM City at lengwood. Flor4*. Chapter te l)M . laws of Florid*, l i d . Cheater 7S7T7. lews d Fund*. I t ll end Fund* statute t i l l 044 SECTION) That th* corporate lim.ts d IM C.ty ol LOK,*oed. Ftoride. be end th* seme ere hereby redetmtd so at te mctvd* said land Mrein detcribed end arwseied SECTION) That the Cite Clerk 1* hereby auttwrlied to amend, attar end tupetement the effkiat d r map at the CP* ol longwood. F lor4a to eyhjde IM anneratun contained m Section I hereof SECTION 4 That upon this ordinance becoming effective. IM rrsdent end property owners us the above inscribed anna led ere* shell be enl Pled le *11 d IM r ight t end privileges end immunities as are Item Innate 1,me. defer m ,ned by IM g***frung authority d lh* City d longwood. Flor.de end IM provisions it t*4 Charier d •M C.lr at lengwood. Fund*. Chapter a* UN. lews ol F u i4 e . ION. and Chapter |) N I Lows d Fund*. IttS SECTION S II on* section or portion d • taction ol this or dmoK* proves It be invalid, imiewtui. er uKonsliluiunei. it shell not be held to invalidate or .mpoir i m ral4.tr. lore*or otltct ot on* other section or pert ot this or*, nance SECTION I All ordinances or ports 01 ordnances .n conflict herewith be and the seme er* Mreby repeated SECTION I This ordinance shall take enact pursuant it i m provisions *1 florid* Statult singe* SEMINOLE C O U N TY EOARO OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONER! Nettce tt Public Heertog The Board ot County Com mitHonor* n* Semmole County will hold a public heermp in Room 700 tt the Semmole County Cou* thouse. Senlord Florid*, on June T. INI at 7 SO P M . or ei soon the*retier et possible, to consider belo w i r e d e f in in g th e CORPORATE LIM ITS OF TH E * specific tend use amendment tt CITY OF LO NG W O O D. the Semmole County Com FLORIDA. TO IN C LU D E SAIO prenenslv* Plan. O rd m tK t 77 IS. end retoning of in* described LANDWITHIN TH E M UNICIPAL LIMITS OF T H E C IT Y j property AUTHORIZING AM EN D M EN T AN O R D IN AN CE AMENDING t o c i t y m a p t o i n c l u o e O R D IN AN CE 77 IS WHICH said LAND A N N E X E D AMENDS TH E D E T A IL E D LAND USE E L E M E N T OF THE PROVIDING FON TH E RIGHTS SEMlfeOLE C O U N TY COMPRE AND P R IV ILE G E S * FOR c i t iz e n s h ip i n th e c it y i h Cn s iv e p l a n f r o m m e d s e v e r a b il it y and ef IUM O E N S IT T r e s i d e n t i a l FECTIVE DATE TO COM M ERCIAL FOR TH E WHEREAS. Iher* hat been I, led FURPOSE OF RE/O NING FROM with lh* Cite Clerk ot th* Lite of A l A G R IC U LTU R E TO C7 r e lengwood. FU r4 * . * PHI.on TAIL C O M M ER CIAL. THE FOL coma.n.ng IM names ot property LOWING D ES C R IB ED PROPER owners m ihe i n a tt Seminot* TV County, rlor4o. described as Begin *1 the I E corner et the SW lettews '. ol Sec 7 71 70. run W along S DESCRIPTION PARCEL I Boundary e distance et TOO It. Lets 7 end 4. less the Wesl US leet thence run N to the S boundary tt when measured et right angles) SR 04, thence run SEly an said R thereof, end less IM South 17 10 Wet SR 4Mtoth« E boundary lew tret (when measured et right ol led SW <4. thence run S along angles) ol t*4 Lot 4. et shown on Ihe E boundary ot said SW <a Id IM Plat of TR IA N C LE O A LE . as F O B LESS that pert et the Recorded in Piet Book *. Peg* II property lying S Ot end within 111 at IM Public Record* or Semmol# It of lh* survey Hnoot SR 04. said Count*. FUT4* Survey lino being described et Conie.n.ng 4 ill acres, more or teiiows Begin on lh *w lew at Sec less (Total including lake? 7 71 TT, *1 a po.nl 1)77 M ft N ot PARCEL IA A portion ot IM the SW corner ot said Sedan h N W '» ot Section a. Township 71 thOKtrun STt degrees Of at" E. * Seutn. Range Tt East. Seminole d Hence ot TEE 71 II I* the Count*. F Ur 44 end being more brg.nnmg of e Curve can perticiAerly described #s follow* C4r* to lh* SI* end he«eig a TM West l)S Et feet Ot Lots 7 end a. ridiut Ol I t l t t d It. thence run along so4 curve through less IM South U at feel of s*4 Lot a at shown on th# Piet ot * control angle ot IS d* pees 7*'. a d.tienc* ot U N tt. t* "TRIANGLEDALE" ot recorded in* and et cur**. Ibenc* run S $1 m Piet Book I, Peg* 1) ol tM Public Records of Seminolo dtgrtes 4)' 44" E. e d.tienc* ot Count*. F lor Ida H IM ft td Ihe beginning ot * Containing 1 IS acres more or tv**e concave to in* Ni* end lest Dotal including Lake) hevuig a radius ot H it EE It; P A R C ILI B EG IN N IN G *1 IM them* run along said cut** through * central angle of 11 Nerlheetl corner of Lot I. TRIANGLEDALE. according Id degrees Oe* 04". a distance ol 04 tt IM Flat thereof as Recorded m It lo lh* E line ol the S W '. ot said Fill Boca 4. Fag* II. ol lh* PubHa tec./.at * pomt no cl it N ot lh* Records el Seminole County, Curved St I orner ot 1*4 SW '*i thence I Mite Giettwere centmu# along ta 4 c uevo. through I Fleride. Ihence run Southerly sea Iret le IM SeuiMetl corner of ted I Mtnee Colony Counter e central angle at 77 degrees t t let 7. thence run Westerly along T Drum Cloteet toe IS gel end S $1", * distance *1 77J 14 tret t* lh* gel «nd et curve, end the end et this IM Southerly boundary et ta 4 Lot 7. NO I I leet. thence run Northerly I pH Meier Metrien IV electric vjr.t* line description Recanted I Culture Refrigerator * 0 > Book 1000. Pages lit end I* a pom! an IM Northerly line ol I tort ion Belence 0>ei 0 Gremt 111. Public Records ot Semmole ted lot 1 . S04 po.nt lying 7t*l) tret Weslefl* Item IM Point ol 4 F lemCondentee County, F lor4a tOIST NO 01 tegnmng. thane* run Easterly, I Vecuum Pretture Pvmp A P P L IC A TIO N HAS BEEN eunglM Northerly imeol ta d Lei I Cnemicel Grinder SUBMITTED BY H J Von 7 . a a Hence ot Tt* i l leet te tM I Condom or WELLER. TR U S TE E FZIS4EI) Po.nl ot Beg.nn.ng I inhalation U ~ ' *ee Anlmelt 47 Containing t i l l acres, more or I Ophthalmoscope Further, lh* Plenn.ng and less I We'er Bern Electric Zoning Commission ot Seminole PARCEL I: Lot I C. I Egg Incubeler Count* will ho4 * public hearing TRIANGLEDALE. according to I Smell Litt in Room TOO of the Semmole IM Flat ’hereof ot recorded In > t w m Corton Slidrt IN County Courthouse. Senlord. Flat Book 4. Fog* II at th* PubiK I Memmer Grinder Electric Fund*, on May A IN I el 7 M Records ot Semmol* County, lest I Ster mier C 411 P M . or as toon thereafter et tM North II teat (when measured I Cendenter M.inlet filng pott<bi*. to review, hear com at right angles I thereof lor R W ol I Animal Balance In tile and mints end make recem StairRoed414Ianeaisting R W N gram mtndeliont ts th# Board *1 County I Magnetic Sllrree w Hot Elele Commistlontrt on lh* oboe* leet vs width! AND end Ihe underngned et She*III ol teotwrwd ordinance end reionmg Let 7. said Plat et Semmole County. Fiend* will tt Additional information may tv IRIANG l EDA l E. less the West II N A M on the Urddetol June, eOUrwd by contacting th* Lend 7 0S Itet I when measured at right A D I N I . oilee lor tele end tell lo Management Manager *1 111 4DO. angles 1 thereat, end also less me hignetl bidder, lor ceth, Eiimtmn 1*0 trgmn.ng et tM Northeast comer tublect lo any end all ei'tlino Prisons unable to attend Itw l.m i. al THR O R FIN D AN T'I hearing who wish to comment on ol sad lot 7. them* run Southerly 1*4 leet t* IM Southeast corner ot P LACB OF BU1INBSI. IM IM proposed actions me* submit Concord urlee. Cettrigrrrr. written stelemenlt lo lh* Land 144 Lot 7, thence run Westerly M onde, the ebeye detcribed Management Ol vision prior to Itw etong tM Southerly boundary et pertortel property scheduled public hearing Persons sew let 7. 71*11 ted; thence run Northerly te * pomt on the Nor That to id tele it being made le appearing el lh* hearings me* taint* the termt of laid Wilt et submit written statements or be Ihoriy 1,ne Ot t*4 Lot 7. t * 4 pomt Ipng Tt* i l leet Westerly from IM Elocution heard erdlly Pomt ot Beginning. thence run John B Pelt, the*ill Persons er* advised that. It they Seminole County, Monde decide Id appeal any decision Easterly, along Ihe Faorttwrly Pm Pubiitn Juno 1.1. IS. TT. with the mad* *1 Uses* meetings, they will ot sou i d 1. a d.ttenc* ol Ttt 11 Sole on Juno Tt. IN I need a record ol lh# proceedings, leet to tM Pomt d Begmning ANO OEJ 4 and. lor such purpose. Ihry mo* That pen 01 Let 17. Buck D. mod lo ensure that a verbatim record lor lh# proceedin*! It OR M ITCHELLS S UR VEY OF THE LEVY ORANT according to s Rm i n o l b c o u n t v r o a r d made, which record Includes Ihe OP CO UN TY COMMISSION!h i testimony end evidence upon IM Flat thereof ot recorded In Fiat ttooe I. Peg* S d IM Public which lh* appeal is to be bated Nance et Public Hearing Rrcerdt et Seminole County, The Board ot Count* Cam Board ol County Commit f lorua. lying South d Stale Heed mitt toner* ot temmolo County will Honors 04 1an eaitfmg R W 40 leet noid a public hearing m Ream 700 Semmole County. Florid* w4thl and lying West d State ot the Seminole Count* (our Or Robert iturm . Reed IS end ttt (an ts .ti.ru R W Chairman •house. Sentoed. Fleride on June t, IN let! tn w4thl, LESS. Begin IN I it 7 N P M . or at teon Attest rung el lh* intersection el IM l her eerier et potttbi*. lo ( onvdeT Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Soul Mr I* R w l.n* *1 State Roed e specific lend ute emendmenl le Publish April M. Me* l ( A Junwt. 04 w.m lh* Westerly H w line el Ihe Seminole Count* Com INI Slat* Roed IS end MO. thence run prehentlvo Plan. Ordinance 77 IS. D tM Itl N tt degrees 0tt7" W . along sa4 end retoning et the detefibed Southerly R w Ime of Hate Roed property O i * distance d 111 leet. thence AN ORDINANCE AMENDING run S tS degrees SC 14" W . O R D IN A N C B I I is WHICH parallel with la d Westerly H AMENDS t h e DETAILED l a n d C ITY OF Ime at Slat# Reed IS eras *00. * USE ELEM ENT OF THE L A R I MARY. FLORIOA d-tiem* d let led. theme run 1 S E M IN O L E CO UNTV COM hal.ee el Public Hear.eg N degrees W OF" B , 111 leal lo P R E h E N S IV E FLA N FROM TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN PASSED ANO ADOPTED THIS sad Westerly R W Ime d SU'e oar ol AO INI LOW d e n s i t y r e s i d e n t i a l NOTICE IE H E R E B Y OIVEN Roed IS and act. Ihenc* run N OS T I E S ) READING April 70. IN I to in d u s t r ia l for th e by m* planning end Zoning Board degrees S O * 74" i . along sa d RW PURPOSE OF N E IO N IN O M O M at tht City of Lake Mary. Florida, SECOND REAOING line, a d'lianc* of IM leet to IM A I A G R IC U LTU R E to M IA that ta d Board will hold • Puonc JOHN F MlPP Feed et Beginning V E R Y l i g h t i n d u s t r i a l , Hearing el I 00 P M . on June 7) MAVOR OF THE C ITY Contemmj 7 It* acres, more e r . t h e FOLLOW INO o e s c r i i e d OF IONCWOOO FLORIDA •til, to lest p r o p er ty ATTEST Consider e Petition to clot*, requesting ennesellon 10 the O l TERRv The Eat I Ml S H et Lot 7, Elect vacsl*. abandon, discontinue, corporal# ere* d th* Clip d CITY CLERx A. Jotmton't Pruilry Farm. F i A duda.m end to renounce on* i.ght Long wood. Pier Ida. and Pg I. Section a 71 » (Four acre ot th* Cite ot Lake Mar* a reguetl.n* lob* iKtuded therein, Publish M «r I I IL JS. 4 June 1. lot lutt South ol Lew Jim Sub political subdivision, end lh# end tail dteitun. on the Watt tide ol Idle public m end •• in* I el lowmg Whereat. t*4 FelltUn wet dulr DEI *7 Avenue) tO IST NO 71 drier ibed right at way. to wit (trtit.** r* me Semmole Count* A P P L IC A T IO N HAS IC E N Tlw South ty at Grand bend Property Appraiser pursuant 1* *1(11,d UMDIR S U B M ITTE D RV CHARLES J. Annie West ot Centerline ot •M Charter d IM City d FICTITIOUS NAME STATU TE c p o m E r p ; i s * s h 4o Fwrth llreet end *11 ot in* 7* loot lengwood. Fund* Chapter at TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Further, the Planning eng *11*1 m Block IA Crystal Lake 17*4 laws ot F U r4 a . net on* Notice it hereby given that IM Zoning Lommittlon ot Seminole Wmife Homes, as recorded m Piet Chapter 7!7f7. Lews d FU*4* vn d iriitn td purtuint to th# County will hold e public hearing Boot 7. Pages I I I II* ISIS end IM lerllfkalUn ot IM M(»i»tCU% ham# Statute.'* in Room 7N el the Semmete Tlw Public Hearing will be held Stm.ngi* County Property Ap Cheptef 14$ Of. tier** Statute*. County Courthouse. Senlord. el th* City Hail. City ot le t* preisar et 1* IM sutlktency ol • til reg-tlef uni i m Clerk ot IK# norma on Me* A IN I H I TS Mart. Furida an th* IJrd day ot such Petition pursuant lo fha C ' i “ f Court * aod tor Sem»note P M . or ot toon Ihereeller at June. IN I. i I I N F M . H i i toon •arm* ol 144 Charter recervrd. County, r tor«sa. upon reettpt at potHbi*, to review, hear cam iherterta* at possible ol ashich and proof of tt* puOl‘C «t«n o4 thtft menlt end make tecem lime interested parties lor 4T4 WMrres. the City Commission notKf. th# nam#, t# » . t . mandat tong to the Roard ol County egeeisl the recommended request or IM City d Lengwood. Florida. TH E MIRROR SHOPPE, under Cammitgionert on the oaoto Will be heard i * 4 hear mg me* be M l Owned il m lh# bet! inter rst which w* ere mg aged m butmets captioned #fd*n*K# end relaxing conimued from time to tun* until ot IM C.lr *1 Lengwood. Florida. et TN North U S Highway IT 07 Additional intormetion me* Oe Intel action is taken br Itw *0 accrpl ta4 Petition and I* Casselberry, Fur tee )77« obtained by contacting the Land Fieimmg end Zoning Board et lh* anna1 ca d area. Thai IM patient intereslad in Management Manager el 77S4UB CUJ et L e tt Mery. Florida NOW. TH ER EFO R E. RE IT sa4 busjnvst mterpris* art as E ilenson leo Th is NO TIC E snail be potted m ORDAINED I V T H E C IT Y follows SURMON GLASS OF Person* unable lo attend the three III public pieces wilhln lh* COMMISSION OF TH E C IT Y OF FLORIOA. INC hearing who with If comment on (d r ot lok* Mar*. Fior.ua, al tlw LONGWOOD. F L O R IO A . AS Deled el Oilendo. Orange me proposed e d mm may tuem.i City Hall within sa d Cily. and FOLLOWS County. Fiords May 71. IN I written statement* ip Ihe Land puol.shed in lh# Evening Havald. 0 SECTION I Thai IM following Harmon Glass ot Ftoride Maneoement Olntien pernt It Ihe newspaper ot general emulation deter Urd property, to wit Ik scheduled public hoeing* P»r m in* City ot Lok* AAary, two d e s c r ip t io n parcel I Bi flkhard 0 miners. sons appearing et Ihe hearings limes at least IS days prior to th* Leri) end a. less the West ITS tael Pr**4ml me* Submit writtenHelementser *iortt*4 hoards* In add*I on, Iwhen measured *1 right angles 1 Publish June I, L IL 17. IN I nul.ee shall be posted in th* area to bo heard orbrty •h«rsol. end less IM Soulfs 17 *0 O EJ I) Persons ere earned. the). It becentuerod at least I I days prwe •tel (when measured al nghl they dec idt to appeal any drcivcn le m* cal* at Public nearing. angles) tt sad Let A as shown on Any person oecumg to appeal a made el mesa meeting,. they will FICTITIOUS NAMR 'M Put et TR i A N G LEO A l E. et Notice IS hereby given that I am need e record i t Ihe proceedmgi dec (ton made by IMS body as IP Racordrd m Flat Book t. Peg* II end. tor such purpose, met may any metier considered *1 this 4 lh* Public Records d Semmol* engaged m business *1 « U W 71>h 14 . Sanford. Fie 77771, Seminole need to ensure that e verbelim meeting or hearing will need County. Ftoride record*! the proceeding! is made. record ot the proceedings, and toe Conte rung 4 III teres, mar* or C«m ly, F lorue under IM Ik »m c h rococo Includes Ihe Such purpose rou must ensure that tittoui name at CENTURY It and •ess I Total including Lake) met I meend tt register la d nam* testimony a Id evidence upon e verbatim record n| in* PARCEL IA A portion of IM proceed ngs >s mode, wnich record which Ihe appeal Is to be based RAF I 4 el Section 4. Township 71 with IM C Urk tt tM Circuit Cour 1. SammeU Count*. F lor4a m *c includes lh* IdSIlmony end Board ot County Commit South, flange 7* East. Seminole etdioct upon which its* appeal is tlonert Cnmtr. Fund* eng being more cord*K* wsthtM pro*.14 ns tt IM rktitous Nam* Statutes. Tow .t i* be used Semmole County. Florida Per'euterir described et tollowt Sesfun IAS 04 t v rue Statutes City et Las* AAary, Be Robert Sturm. T m West I7S 00 ttef 0* Lott 1 and A ItH Florida Che.r man lass tn* south 17 egled ol sa d Lot Here* Rreity Services. Ik s Connie Malar Attest f #1 shown on Plat *1 Stg Caron A Hires City Clerk Arthur H Brctwiht. Jr TRIANGLEOALE" as reco-ded Vk# Presumt DATED May II. IN I Publish April >0. Me* 1.14 June I, in Piet Book 4 Peg* >1 ot IM Publish Mar H i l l 741* 1.1 IN I Publish June I. I. IN I IN I Public Records ot Seminole O tto s 0CH |)| DEJ* Cajot*. Ftoride • • e p a * Legal Notice CITY OP LONGWOOD. FLORIDA NOTlCH OF PUBLIC NlAR INO TO CONIIDRR ADOPTION OF PROPOSRD ORDINANCi TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by IM C ty ol Longwood. Florida, that i m City Commissun will hold a public hearing lg ctnslder tnactmmt el O rdm tKt IN S77. entitled a n o r o in a n c e o f th e c it y OF LONGWOOD. FLORIOA AMENDINO ORDINANCE NO 4/a. e s t a b l i s h i n g s p e c ia l FLO O D HAZARO AREAS W ITHIN TH E C ITV . FITOVIOINO FOR PERMIT PROCEDURES. RULES AND REGULATIONS OP SPECIAL FLOOD HAZARD AREAS. PROVIDING PENAL TIES. CO NFLICTS. SEFARA B IL IT V . AND E F F E C T IV E DATE Said Ordinance wet placed on First reed ng on May IL IN I. end m# Cky Commission will consider som# lot final passage ant adoption oiler IM public hearing, which wilt be nett m i m City Holt. IM Wegt Warren A r t . Longwood. Florida, on Monde* i m gth dor ot June. A 0 . IN I. ot 7 N p tn . or as soon thereafter *s possible At me meeting mtern’rd parties m*r appear end be heard with respect to i m pr c*x>ced Ordinance This bearing me* be continued Horn time to time until final tciwn is taken 0* i m City Commission A copy el i m proposed Or omence is posted *1 IM City Hell, longwood Florid*, and coctet or* tn lilt w.m i m Clerk el i m City ant seme mar M inspected by the pubfk A taped record et this meeting is med* by m# City tor 1* con vtnitnct This racer* may not constitiuie an adaqvalt record tor purposes at appeal Horn a dec itun made by the Commission with retotcl ts the turrgoihg matter Any person witfung I* m v .it that an adequate record ol th* proceeding* 1 memttmed lor eopettete purposes it ednsed le make lh* necesurr errengmenli e* his or her own ripens* Dated this 17th day ol Me*. A 0 IN I City ol Longwood Donald L Terry City Clerk Publish June I. IN I DEJ 7 I l M I N O l I COUNTY BOARD OP COUNTY C0MMISII0NRR1 Notice et Public Hearing The Board et County Cans mittwnert tt iemmet* County will hold a’public hearing in Room TOO ot me Semmol# County Cour mouse Sanford. F Ur 4 * en Ju m T. IN I *• 7 00 F M . or at soon thereafter et poMUIe. I* consider * tpecilk long us* amendment la •ho Semmoit County Com prthonstu# Plan. Ord n*nca I I IL and rttonmg ot IM described property AN ORDINANCE AMENDING o r d in a n c e tin w h ic h a m e n o l t h e d e t a il e d la n d USE elem ent of th b S EM IN O LE COUNTY COM p r E h e n s iv e plan from lo w d e n s it y r e s id e n t ia l to m e o iu m d e n s it y r e s id e n t ia l fo r th e PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A I AGRICULTURE TO R ANO TWO FAM ILY D W E LLIN G O ISTR IC T. T m E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED FRO p Er ty Begin IS II W end 7*1 7 It N et IM SE corner et IM N l'v el IM NW'aolSec IS 71 Mend run Well 104 gl f t . North IN Sa t t . East ISA tt . South igt sa n . lest IS* *7 n. South 17 rt R F O I and. Begm IS it West and 1717 tt N ottheSE totter ot IM NE '.o f IM NW ' . ol Sec IS 71 » . And run W IS* *7 It. N lea Itet 1* IM Southerly R w tm# ot Howell tr tK h Reed, thence Ely along teu R W IS4 41 let!, ihenc# South 7*4 feel to POR and Begin IS leet West ot SE corner ol NE •* ol NW al Soclwn IS It X). tor P O B . run N IN 4 loti, West JO g feet, thence N IS B Itet. West 71a 14 loot. South tat II tael. Ihenc* East >041 ) n to PO R 7 ONE Begm IS teet West end ISt 4 leet North ot I M S ! corner ol tht NE '• ea IM NW '• ol Sec. SS 7170. run West 70 I eel. thence North IS leet. thence west 17144 Itet. thence North I4SS) Itet. Ihenc* Ettt 704 4) i f . ihenc# South IM 0* H to POR end. t m NW el m# N I 1. It Sec SS I I 70. lying Seulh end Wesl et Howell Branch Reed, test IM South 114 SS teet end leu IM West ass teet ol me North 700 teal ol 'he South alt IS teet and lest R W et Grand Road Further described tt tM SI end SW corners ol lUwetl Riench end Grand Roads 14 II acres MOL IOIST NO II A P P LIC A TIO N HAS BEEN SUBM ITTED BY THE HARROO GROUP. INC PZISAIII 44 Further, th* Plenn.ng end Zoning Commsiwn ot Semmole County will MM * pubfk Mormg in Room TOO of fM Seminal* County Courthouse. Sehltrg. Florid*, on Mer A IN I Al 7 70 P M . or et loon Ihereeller ts possible, to review, Mer com m thlt end make recem mendelUru Id IM Beard ot County Commltlioneri on lh* abort captioned ord manet and rr rerun* Additional information may bt cota nrO by contacting IM Land Manageman I Manager at 17) aDO. E ■lension teg Persons unoou le attend i m h r * ring who W ith lo common! en m* proposed actions me* submit written statements le IM Land Management O r i o n prior to IM scheduled pubfk Mermp Persons appearing at IM Mermgt me* submit written stelemenlt or be Merd welly. Prisons treed*lied mat. it they dreue *e tppetl any decision mad* el these meet mgs. they will need * record tt tM proceed ngt. end. ter such purpose* they may need to ensure that * verbatim record *1 tht prtcirciirvgi 14 mod*. W h ic h record mcluort IM testimony and trident* .pen wh.ch i m appeal it I* be bated board ot County Commit tuners , Semmol# County. Fund* b - Robert Sturm. Chan men Attest Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Publish April 74. Mer I I A June I. IN I O EH I S3 • *r r i i t CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. I 00 A M - S 7 0 P A A M O N D A Y thru F R IO A Y SA TU R D A Y 4 RATES I ft m g soc o ling Jc o n g g c v ttv o tlm g g M e a l in g 7 c o n i*c u tlv o tlm *i tie I I c a n ie c u H v # tim e s 77c a ling HOURS 17.M M inimum -------------------------- ) Lints M inimum DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday BURGER XING No » m Sanford now accepting eppiicetunt tor pert time dors (II 7) Apply n . person 3 fd S p m Equal Op portwrufy E mptoyer_________ Pr# School feechers end m*enf si aft ter September Minimum I yr rofieg* 7T7AA4S MGMT TR AIN EE SIBCMO I CAREER M IN D E D ! looking tor opptyT Own Iren sport el on AAA EM P LO YM EN T Lowest Fee Twktsaiary 1417 French Are 77) SI7* MISC YARD WORK A lawn mowing Menmum ] d*r* w» 4 to S No weekends Prefer retired Cell 727 074) tor tppr Semmol# Garden apartments Carpenter* end Sub Contractors JU 4*77 end 177 tee) 1 .0 Bal.nt A P tn o n R h YUHV BE L O N I L Y I Wrrt* * Otr A Mate' Dating Serrke All ages. P O Boi edit. Clear water. FI ISSN LanatyT "write "Bringing prom together Deling tervkgl" All egos B Senior M u m s P O 1441 pifiler Haven, fie n a y. Wander whet lo de with TwoT toll One - T M gukk. easy Want Ad way The magic number is 177 1*11 er E7I 444) COMPAT A DATE Take t minute tt l.ilen I* recorded mettege-14*1 E71 N i l N i l at write Compel A Del* P O Boo 1471 Sum mervill*. SC Stall Lonely Chr rsnen Singles Meal Chr 11! 1an itnglet m your tree Writ* Southern Christian Singlet Club. P 0 Baa 111) Summerville. SC 7441) or call 1 m 01 NS* 74 hr* S— L o s t & Found Lear I ) yr old ttmol* tricolor Boagl*. Miutng tine* s it V k . or Hermit* Trail Alt* Spgs Nam* GUger. requires special medication It round seen. 7744174 Reward Just think— If clasilligd td t a u n t wwk. there wouldn't be anyt 6— Child Cire SPUR OF TH E MOMENT BABYSITTING 7714)4* Child Cart in my home Ik id llL 7 kids SIS a wk Break, lunch L snacks D*r* only 77)1414 Legal Notice tA-HMlfhA B»«uty S H A K lE E h e r * t a b l e t s WE DELIVER __________ liS U W _________ ___ Classified to t serve lh# buying A telling community every day Read A use them often — —— ■ ■ ■ 1N Spring Fever SeU Welkin* Products RURt lt‘s easy la place a Classified Ad We'll even help you word It. Cell 777 7411. 9-Good Things to Ejt Ruskm Vine Rip* Tomatoes. ) lb* SI go. 70 Ibt I* SO ZeHwood Corn SO SO * erttt Crimson tweel watermelons. MOO A up While Silver Queen Corn. M IS crol# Fresh pkted Bi*ck**»d Pres, t* SO Fresh picked Siring Been*. SI* SO bushel Begot Produce, lags Senlord Av* 777 ) 4*1 11—Instructions T#nni» irntrucf** U S P T A. C#rtfi#d Croup or Pritaff •e%%cm Childrm « tp#<i«tfy Oowg M alkiow Ui 122 210* l»cty Stm.nol# Voflfvtall Camp Sat* tfcillt and tournament ptar n |fj Jun# is If or 21 H . t * p m Call 222 42S2 fat 222. 221 01«0 or 2210102 Semmol# County Teacher «tit Tutor Mudentt for Summer 222 2202 19-Help Wanted AVON RIPRRIINTATIVRS Sanford Territories eveilebl* MeWTT reflect iiss itn k___ c e r t , m e c h a n ic id o e EXP w e l o e r a h e l p e r 4A4BMO f SUPER COMPANY t Need to w ork) Learn good trod* AAA EM PLOYM EN T LdwettFet 7 wki salary 1*17 French Av* 77)117* Full lime Cosmetician Local Store Good company benefits S days wk No night* or Sun day Good tolar* end com mission All rroues MW In strict 10K idenct Send reply tt Roe 97, CO Evening MereW. P O Boa I4S7. Senlord. FI* 7777! C LER K T Y P IS T III E. penanced typist tor mantel health center needed Located in Altemont* Springs Typin* AS wpm minimum Medical transcription helpful Salary St 014 14.77) Equal Op porturuty Employer Reply It Boa eg C O Evening Hereto. P O Bea 1*17, Senlord FI 17771 C O N V E N IE N C E S TO E fc CLERK — Good company benefits Apply Hendy W*y Food Stores. Senlord area Help wonted Warehouseman — Strong physically *• well os mentally For long form position Heavy lifting a must Full Medtcol. Pension end Protit sharing plane Apply In person United Solvents IW7 Airport tlvd L IV E lN H S K P R 4400 MO t IM M A C U L A T E H O M E ) Drive, swim, cook A Ilk* children AAA EM PLOYM ENT lowest Ft* Iw k t salary ItllFrencfiAv* 77SSIIA * COMM IN TH R CIRCUIT COURT OF I FABULOUS B EN E FITS I THR R IO M T IIN T H JUDICIAL Own look, willm.' la work C IR C U IT FOR lIM IN O L i C O U N TY . FLORIOA AAA EM PLOYM EN T Lowest Fee 1whs salary LASR n u m i i r le in r C A t e x 1417 French Av* 7)7 111* JA Y T C E HOLDINGS. INC. * Florida corporation. NEED A SECOND INCOM E) 7 Plant'll Mrs er leet per week, ceuta VERSUS earn STOdv per me 77)714* G ILB E R T R DAVIDSON end DOROTHY L DAVIDSON, his interstellar Photograph* needs Wit*. Models All types, me act oil Dtfendows Rees Portfolio 77) 71*1 A M lN U l O NOTICR OF ACTION TO FORECLOSE M ORTOAOI C O N V E N IE N C E S TO R E ON R IA L p r o p e r t y C A S H IE R S -W te lte r I non TO; G ILB E R T R DAVICSON p ttt vacation every 4 month, P O. B n S Now looking tor tapenancod Morerd Bey people ready to work Fer SI T homer Mderr i*w phone IM manage# *1 Tentacle.West In d io ...end Airport BlVd 777 *741 DOROTHY L DAVIDSON Casselberry 7)4 177$ international House Celwy Av* 777 4777 Bell Slttt UnivtrsRy Lake Mery 77717*1 Muncu. Indiana YOU ARE H ER E B Y Scrapmetal buyer — must M NOT 1P 1 ED mat an actun la rvp Replr Bo« 17 C O Evening laroclos* mortgage *n real Herald. P O Boi I IP . Sen property ant other rtlwt M s been lord. FI. tiled agent I you and you art required lo servo t copy tt your 7 POSI TIONS O F E N -D E N T A L written detent**. II thy. te: h y g ie n is t d en ta l HOW AR O A S P EIG E l . ASSISTANT Senlord prtctkt ESQUIRE what* attaint is 7714 Expanded duly ctrllllco tt Maguire Bird. No X I. Oriondo. rrou 1red Good iroomm* a FL 77*01, end IIU the original with must Port tins# positions IM Clerk ot IM *00** styled Court Goad working conditiont tor on or before the lllh day at JUNE, Ihost with ebovr over*** I N I . otherwisee ludgment may be arty* to achieve Please cell entered egamst you tor IM reflet 777 IIIS demanded In IM Cempremt UR AL) Security Guards Senlord ore* Clerk et IM CkcuR Court Full Port lime Equal Oppor tommoie County Courthouse lumly Employer 1) 1 M il Br Cienw F Bur el to Deputy Clerk HOW AR O A S P EIG E l . licensed Practical Nurse t )| JJRf* Full or pen tun*, tgn ESQUIRE tord Hurring a Convalescent 7)1* Maguire Boulevard Center Contact Mrs Broken Suit* 707 TTT ****_________ Orlando. Florida 77*0) Publish Mar 11. IE. 71. June I, Need Cairo Income while yuu IN I O il SO art *1 home? F I mey be IM answer Free details Enclose Damped tn vtltp * French IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT POR Sir**. Bos 4l*a). Niut. Iilmels SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA 44JA FR O R ATE OIVISION Fito Number II 77ACF WANTED Mature lady is lire ei Division 7 days A > mgMt * wee*, IN R R ; ESTATE OF proper* metis A cart for J C A TH E R IN E W STREETS invalid ladies In Senlord Dec relad Resume# Call (laSI 771 INS NOTICE OF nee*dart ADMINISTRATION Th* admm.slrelun el i m tttait IP w run tim e 7 II P M stun ■ ot Celherm* w Streets deceased. Apply Lekevlew Nursing FiM Number It 7)4 CP. Is pending Center. *14 E Tnd St m lh* Circuit Court tar Semmqa* County. Fund*. Probate Dieitton. Help Wanted Full end er Fen ihe address o4 which It P 0 i.m# Get Station Art Rapt* t* Drawer C. Vanlord FL. TM Boa tS c e Evening Herald, names and addresaet at i m per p a Boa IAP. Senlord. Fla. tonal repretonlaliy* and the 73T7I personal representative's attwnty er* set torth below All interested persons ere requwed I* In* witn nut court. W ITH IN THREE m o n t h s o f t h e f i r s t PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III an claims eg*met i m rve ’e end (31 an, obieel ion by an ireeverled person to whom notice wot mailed that challenges IM ealkily ot IM will, tht quallfketwnt et i m personal ropresanlaliv*. venue. or luntdkTion ol lh# court ALL CLAIMS AND ORJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FO R EV E R BARRED Publkallan ot nut Notice hat begun on Mar TS. IN I Personal Represent*!let. Mildred Gledson VO San Sebastian Prado Altamonte Springs. FL 17701 Attorney tor Personal Represent#!,*# Frank McMillan P O Ron Sill. Orlando, FL 1710) Tetepnon* 701 IN n i l Publish M *r 7) t Jon* I. i n i DEI I I ) N U R IINO COORDINATOR Immedirt* opening Experience with netting end public reielung Coil Medical Con crptt 44104)1 RN Full lima E 4 shift Santera Nursing and Convalescent Center Contact Mrs Brawn 777 SSAA NEEDED TelephoiM SoBcHon, P a rt-T im e Evening H o u n . Cal 322-2611 E v e n in g H e r a ld Plumber— Ev per meed rough m A tervice wars Cell (4041 774 4447 DtLend 21— Situations Wanted in My 14 Hr ftetvtiMtf* Home Leer deleft 121 t4l§ W— Business Opportunities Evening Hereto Paper Routt Net SIS*? wtL Lett then TV, hrt * dey delivery time Cell __________ 777 4 ia SWIMMING POOL CHEMICAL service business. Orlando art* No tip necessary, will trtln 110.000 full amount required Will net *40000? Cell collect Mon thru Frl. 11 7 pm (4011 147*111. Needleer alters Earn money with y*ur hobby Cell Shirtoy 77) leet It you don't tell people, how are they going 10 know) Toll thorn with * cletvfied at. try calling 777 7«M or *31 t*t> 2»— Apts. 4 Houses ____ IaShK i- . Will short my house SIM Mo pays all __________ m 441*__________ Frisian desires seme lg shore 7 Ndrm house 4 ISO ? '1 food cost* Lake Mary 777 4171 Castalbtrty Pctlred Soniar, Sam* 10 there my home, ard eapenaes Relerenct* 4)10144 19— Rooms Room tor rent Pr irate mtrtrsct 777 7417 SANFORD Rees monthly rotes Util Inc. Kit Oek Adult* *41 7IU 35 Apvirtmenls Unfurnished SANFORD ) rm ge DISPLAY A D V ER TIS IN G SALES REP. Full limr Career opportunity vi IM Adrtrttsmg Dtp! Sotos ability and the desire to eactl art tht gudlllies w* art looking tor C A U 322-2411 For AppcKmem Per, S77S j j t ; j SAY-ON RENTAL! LAKE JENNIE APTS 1. ISy A I Bdrm on Lake Jerml* in Senlord Podl, roc room, mldoor ■ • Q. termit courts A d sposeis Walk to sruppmg Adults only Sorry no part 77) 0747 Sanford lovely 1 Bdrm, ? Don. Air. reramic M in Fum teoil UTS Xduitt *41 710 Robert lovenbury Advertising Director Evening Herald lu X U h , Fam ily A ^oofttoe 7 C«uq Apts XP AR T M E I Adults sac sormt Mai 777 lego op* �• • M JM- " P t I T I T K ITS •■ -* — >-»- i u rv u rm n N M tuonvillt trace Apis Spoc-ouT, mariern 1 M rm , I Beth opl Cerptfed kit MU. PPM CH4A H*»r m p u t i l i t ! Adults. no peit tiio m m i w e t i w s VW*ge on Loo# ASO I t Bedroom Api« ifom IDB. locateri ti n lull Iouth.pl A.fport B M In tan Ion) All Adult} XI4«)B. •e*|t» tauWry flyiegT J M m *»•»■ Olympic u . Baal tBenandaak Villa** Caen f l nuni Ftoum itup Cfl.oerK.eV I 4 1 Bdfm Aplt Shown by »pp> Call I t ) 11*0 1 Bdrm Apis tram i n ) ) A I Sdrni also avail tool, tennis tourl ])l**:o 41-H ousm Furnished tumltlWd eperlmen'i lor Senior Cltltant. JIB Palmdtlo Ava . J Cowan No pawn* cant f urnnhed apt avail Juna I SU) mo Can b* teen prior ta Jim* i caii n i i m He a l 321-0041 MLS a r e f l e c t io n o f v e s t e r YEAR An older home mat accents tiability and charm 1 itorv, 1 Bdrm . I Bam. Formal Dming R m . Fireplace. Rec raom. Screened room and Pool 100)00 It long Sat.140 pan i wan ra BUY Real (state ■UY Real Sstate and wemtl LAWANA KISH R IA LTO R 321-0041 niaaii 31A— Duplexes Large Ntw ) Bdrm. Air Heat. Carpeted, appliances No pan Silt Wo. SISO Dep U ) )))• Eve* Avail S I New 1 BR. 1 bam. ail appi, carpatad. Orapaa Na pall m s 00 1S)S Ridgewood Oar )♦! OLD Eva tW li t ) Sanford Lata Wary area New Ouplee. I Bdrm. I'y Bam. Cent H A No pelt all ae pi laneat DO 3u* Alt a p m L A K l M AR T ) bdrm. air. ktds S1U Super area in 1)40 SAV ON R IN TA LS . REALTOR . LR. CON CORO. ) Bdrm, Air, Kidt c a s s b l b ir r v siso na imo SAVON R IN TA LS . R tA LTO R 33- Houses Unf umithod ] Bdrm. ) Bettii. c HA, lencad. no pott. IM. tail B Sac. SMS me i n a m ) BDRW. I' i bam. CMA. walled rard SMSmo t tecuriteoep Brierenen required maSJO NEW t Bdrm. } Bam near Ml Pfytr.julh poll course Burn or imlurn Adults only, no pelt (MSI | )l ASA* LAN D LO RD S Oualiliad tanantt waiting Noire 11*1100 SAV ON RENTALS. R IA LTO R ) Bdrm, I Bam. Garage Ml Deltona V* IOJ L A K l M A R Y I Rmt Full Kit. Carport. U lS W 1KJ0 SAV ON R IN TA L S REALTOR ) BR, Unfurnished HOMO m DeBerr Cent M A StlS No children. no pell sal Sit) alter S JO p m Moderniimg your Hornet Sail na longer needed bu< utahil itemt with a Cleuitied Ad SANFORD Coir Cottage mat SIM dn. BIBS Jit Ij® SAV ON R IN TA LS R IA LTO R MAYFAIR SECTION. I Bdrm. I Ball, Coal. H A Kiiihea equipped, n* pats. H it mo. Harold Hall Riaity. Ik . Alt m u moeoa n sitae ^ ' REALTORS* Sanford's Sales Leader w f us? and scll m ore hom es th a n A N Y O N E IN T H E V A N F O tn A t I A. JU S T L IS TE D ) Bdrm. 1 bath home in tfewnttwh Satilurdl Dining n n , Fla, rm .. FF;, porch, mm CMpMit A m art! I1MM1 MOVE R IG H T IN Fur rushed 1 itary. 4 Bdrm , t talh Noma I C if m hi|. patio, dining rm . Fla r m . i#rt» raami t Jutl tllelBII L A R I FR O N T 1 Bdrm. I Barn ham* on b*f L l M Maryf Sunken LR iHffl brick FP. r q u ip M tat m bit .dtm nf rm. CHA, am carpal, patia on l > acraa Lata marvt t lll.R H B E A U T IF U L . Naw 1 Bdrm. S bam country home with all tha •■trail CHA, dining rm , Fla rm, F P , largo patio A moral IAS.H I CALL A N Y TIM E “ 322-2420 CALL A N Y TIM E 323-2222 323-6363 REALTORS jMultipt# Listing Service CLOSE t o i l I Bdrm. 1 b*m. furnished mobile home with 1 bdrm guetl college, all an J lots Sc) 004 LA K E FR O N T lot Nice wooded lot in atcluslv* area Owner financing available. DRM ADobile home tar rani untuned. adults, no pals See n Park Ava Mottla Park m ISA I 37— Business Property m m trc iil Building, |01 FrtfKh Avf a Sanford 1.200 f l Crrprl. Cent air and vat m n u 41-Houses h alco lhrt REALTY, k M u l t ip l e l is t in o r e a l t o r 3237832 kvas SUB*'* J43 k ism SI E p h o n e ca ll s ta r ts a C L A S S IF IE D AT# ON ITS r es u ltfu l c NO TH E NUMBER IS » ) M H jn MIDWAY a Bdrm. t i t . horn* on an acre of land Scr patio. tenced yd UF.saO 1RW14 Ocaanlronl Condo ) BR. IB. Comp Furn Sal H O Aft I pm SB* all n i l S73S Wt wtiaitvar me eccasian. mate is a cietM-ed ad ta sotva it Try ConversaHenal Plt-14 pieces, earinien* nature lapnc Sceic®uard*d. trso SIS ant R O B B I I ’S SINGER Sewing Machine Heavy duly, walnut cabinet Complete price SO) er payments arranged Free home trial 13)413) R E A L T Y REALTOR. MLS III* S. French Svitt J Senlord Attractive 1 Bdrm, ) bam home on ti acre In Lake Mary, fenced back yard, tee thru •.replace Cent H A. Eitras Foe Sal* by ownti m i l ) ) Pool hem* J Bdrm. 1 Bern, Fam ily Rm Children *c copied S<M Me 1st. Ind Sac Dtp or buy at It t l -« 0 down, lake over payments III 0)1* l a r g e i b r . ib f a m il y h o m e In town but very prlveu E» celltni condition including brand new root 1 petrel®. Yours ror SJt.t® Must tee SPLASH TIME Lovely, tool pool surrounded with large lencad yard and H e ll screened pal ,e with Brick Bor B Out Grill I Large Bdrmi. 1 Baih Formal dining and living rm * 3 t.it Gem* Room on japs 1)0 It lot Price t ® Dollar Paid foe junk 4 Used cart, truck! 4 heavy equip ment 133 Steo 78— Motorcycle* 43— Machinery-Tools Original Oil P*fni<®i Must liquidate stock, had price Cavalier ItotgrinrxHy.ll, n . } Radon Gem* Set Glass topped table 4 4 chairs. WOO w-cker shed unit SISO Rattan bar stools 11 ISO ta 431 rt*t Heady mis concrete, cement, car stops, splosh blocks, pier blocks, paid stones, steps, blocks, root rock Miracle ConcreleCo Me Elm Ave » ) Sill Printing Equipment tor Sole LI® 14. widt aue . mono melt, gas Lmo moteli Smelter, ladle melds. Galley racks with galleys. Proof press. Graphelype. Ilek IpalS. Addressegreph, Keyboards NJM end Vila. Call bet 3 4 ) p m. MS )3) MM E it 311 For Sat* Park-® Lot Marker (Line striper I vail propelled used ) Mae SM0 )))M so 4 5 -Pets Supplies $ f r e e to good NOME PliNBlC c«ll *11«f 4 sm oH iu t t e n I FR EE HORSE MORMEtt Of f our choJct with purthtif of 10 6*ac ol Hor»# Fttd Wile* s*l*l He** U * I Ml W ** I 4 l*nf*f d 121 4129 44— Horses Th tr# «f# mort good fiomtt »H*n horvr%. to if you K*v« • Non* you don't riffd or »*nt to |*tl. C*ii Boo ll* * H *04 )4) 140) CallBart ST JOHNS RIVER ICanall-1 bdrm, 1 beih. ctniral heel eir. well la wall carpet. I cor garage Immaculate cen dri ion 1*0.1SO Print Ip*II only 111 Itas er SI) IIOJ________ LAKE MARY Duple■ 1 Bdrm. t bath. )aa,®4 Gifu Realty » ] m i Ah hrs 131 m i M o b ile H om es ~ 1 BDRM. Ill® Mob-1* Horn* for sal* Perl turn . AC. awn-®, shed, on mce lei Walk le thopp-® > » 3*11 or ) l ) ) m Obi W e i IC S ) . ) Bdrm. ) Bam al IB *. mleresl Down payment and lake ever payments Call ah a » >1) 001 0_____________________ See our beautiful new BROAD M O R I. Irere 4 rear BR s GR EGORT MOBILE HOMES MO) Orlande Dr m »M V A 4 F H A Finanti® S4 Chevy Pick up. 4 cylinder. Sinker good to March Son Can be seen at 10S W tit St. m o H i ___________________ 'II Chevy ,4 Wheel Drive, ty Ton. JMAuto. PB. Gran Pris tires, runt greet. Body good 11)00 Firm MI M U lei* Buie* l tlabro. 4 Dr. ladan ISOVI Auto, good slicker, good Mid running cor, teas *** U l 1)14 86— Autos for Sale lf)| Dodge Colt 4 Or Wagon 4 Cyl. auto, air, new slkker. clean, neel, oood runm® 11.1*1 111 1234 75— Recreational Vehicles IMt Holiday R#mt>!«f ( 0**1 tor traveling or camping Ingutff at Twtlyc Oak» Campground, Lot M. 4 Mi W Sanford on 40 22 Grand Pria Good cond Nfvu front and. alternator A ifarttf AUsng MOO cath )22S)t4 I ACRE p a r c e l s Starling al li t )® tor cleared tol NEED ROOM! Tnn noma hat over 34® tq II w ithIDdrm tA Us balht Has lireplica. carpeting, br.ck BBO. lencad A goad location Only 1)3.000 DON T WASTE GASI This cula 1 bdrm. 1>v bath Is close to everything Hat new root A cabinet) . Hudw workshop tu ra acreage in sanforc AREA, lit lo ll* acre parcels lort start it tt.ow with eats terms Call lor mors In lor melon I l I M P I R A O IN CV r e a l t o r h i tail Bvas so sees, i n H i t - H i in ? Multiple Lull"* srivica 4 3 -L o t lA A c r M g * No qualifying j bdrm l - i B*m Cent H A Family Rm Fencid Yard 13.000 Dawn Aisume leal Mo Owner U « SUP SEMINOLE WOODS exKUHy* ®m*sil* - > plus ec rrt by owner Cell Orlande 111 W t weekdays tiler 4 p m BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Wt fufvr* Fully tut* rtpaiv#md ut«d m y Wiorl t«m« Or*9.n«l IVtl.kW I III or 121 mo Aetfit m i l N To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 13) SAJI 52—Appliances Air Conditioning MICROWAVE B-f#fKl New. pvth buHon control M l protw Of«9i«iaiig M**r b«i*nc* I1N. tl* monfMv ___________ o l N lI H __________ WMhfir vtfMl GE modf* SofddRrlf IffOt 11 uud »Hort ftmt B«( tit* Iff or tl* )» mo tMnf SIYIJU •(•nmorb »tlh »n ♦•ruKt. u»«d MOONEY APPLI a n c h )n o*tr REP REPO U cu If frotf frtt Or.g ISTf. now 1208 or ttf mo Aquth m a x * LAfQO ««4«Ction Aporfmrnf lift 0« « r«nov% Guarkntipcd Sinford Auction. 121$ S Fftnch J2I2WO Chyli *,Hi lEftflti AC l. rttrig, " H i m , w*ttr cooler*. mi»c Altera lions A Sewing H*vf tame camping equipmmf' you ng lomier uitT Sail if all Mriffi a Clattifiad Ad in The Mar aid Calf 222 )411 or U l rtfl and a friendly Ad viffor i»iM haip you_______________ Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms Bluminwn Appi.celion Service Alurnn 4 vinyl svtmg. sou l, screen rooms, windows, doors, guftett JJV41S4 eves FR E E/ER , tacv tf Esctlknt cond *111$ H i $511 M M,n from Sanford agriculture MI t ill REALTORS, MLS Day or Night MAYFAIR. < Bdrm. ) bath tamiiy r p i. ItreplK*. center let Peal pta.eed Oflerad al tij.jo# l is t e d Attractive Pinacrast art* Neal 1 Bdrm Large raid. Kitchan equipped shagging and tcheeli FH A VA I mane mg Ul.fOt ju s t COUNTRY LUXURY. Nr* 't acre Watt *4 teeterd 1 Bdrm. ) Bath Law dawn living r n . family rm. brick liraplaca Shadaw Lake Waadt. I ml W. at M .nir.net tlll.004 AFFORDABLE. Naat. ) large Bdrm i. Btamed cailiagt. Sere* Htrv Kitchen FNA VA linancmg Only HI.tea Cavalry Hama I Bdrm. lit Bath. Assamese* m ,r t | » t « Laraa da vti. Hied yard K L I N lo vely PIN EC R IST. Neat I Bdm 1)1 l*e with law dawn B#l*«# payable, ee.y menihly payments, ASSUMPTION N* qualifying C h e * .) Edrm. ) Ealh Lavtty Pt.a includes Family Rm. pad Peal I t ) MB CALL 323 3774 TELEVISION RCA. IP'television XL W0 Souq Stele Color Portable Warranty Pay II4S Of I II Monthly F mane I® No Down Payment ■AKS 1104 N Mills Ay* ( I I T3I Oflindw I etk IS,. Zoned Good US® TV'S. SIS BuO m il l e r s Corner Ouplee Lei IBIstJ) ID SOO Cell Gehr Really )33 )Sd I Alt hrs )D 1444 Oeltona laketroM 10 acres on paved Rd 141.000 Wm Meiiciowski Reetier n i I N ) 47— R e a l Estate W an ted Harold Hal Realty S3— T V R a d io S le r f o TV repo IP' Zenith Sold or.g tat) IS Eat I I I ) ll or SI) mo Agent MII1B4 Na c r e s In.aslnr Buying Income. Property Principals only No tvokrfl Aigrran. Bos etc) Winter Park. FI J}1Y) Wt buy equity- ih~M*uS**, apartments, vacant land and Acreage t-UCKY IN VESTMENtS. P. O Boa 1)00. Sanford. Fla. H7JI m a lit . Eicnangt S Bedroom, letl Elm City. Norm Carolina h m s i t lirrpiectt preen Ireat. a beauty JOS 3I1SPC4 lava your equity and credit from Peredoturt lalta properly with low equity and ettu mabl* mortgages desired I Price and terms negotiable C ilim c e t l lor cent deedlal appeirememl MAY* CASH FOR YOUR FARM OR BUILOINOLOTS. Suite Caeparetien IK . S I 1M4 ■ er 1)1 M lt 47-A— Mortgages Bought 4 Sold We pay cash lor tit k in i mortgages Ray Legg. LK Mortgage Broker ) )t Hat 10— Miscellaneous lor Sale Beauty Car* the wyother it perfect lor a backyard sol* toll everyth!® lail w-mawant ad Call 133 3411 or 111 m i liyCCN g u A U I T O P E R A 1 IO N 9 ft% flp Patiote D?twawei%. y?c eV*v»* Baal II? 1J|f Window Guerds. Ooor Guards, Sbdwg Glass Door enckAure*. Falio and Pool rollings. Fences. Giles. Fir* Eicape*. Sleef Ileus. Ornemerdel lion Furniture. Etc Come see Dur s.spiey. IWI E lHtiright ® f f us Senfordl Ability Ironworks. RJIOM Concrete Wort, footer*, floor* & pool! Landscaping A tod *otk free eat 12) 2 )0] A lt Ormmenlel wroughliron Window Bert end Security Poors 0)1444. Orlando STORINO IT MAKES W A S T E SELLING IT MAKES CASH p l a c e a c l a s s i f i e d AD NOW call m 2411 or 1)1 999) Landscaping Cypress Mulch Top Qualify Mulch delivered 10 ttome or 11 WA M0 Can Dan J2) 71H 1414 Orlando Dr Ph Ml 0)11 TV'sPOR RENT Color 4 Black 4 while Free delivery 4 pickup Jimmy s TV Rental Phene Anytime » ) lira 54— Garage Sales Beautiful Translucent O re ® Division St . Oviedo Household items. Children's clothes. AC unilv same an t-quo turn, tools, dikes, oil reasonable Monday. June 1st thru Saturday t S p m Household goods, toots, plumb.®, tltctrk. eft Evrrylhi® must be Mid 14a Des Finer Rd . longwoed Woodland Subdla.swn. I mlt* ( , ol I J ® 41* N E E D A SERVICEMAN1 You’ll Imd him i-sl® Ni our Business Serv-te Directory 55—Boats & Accessories Ar.strecrol, 1) It I® Horse Mercury Oolvonued lilt trolley Ready Tor the water, SIAM ur best oiler 11)4*4* Don't Despair Or Pull Your Hair -U S * A Want Ad M3 3JII or 4)1 *«•) 5?-Musical Instruments For Sait Lowery Gem* Electric Organ S Yrs eld Cosl 14.t® now ask I® |J.V® 331 *1)4. 42— Lawn Garden m yrs *■* ah types of efectrial work at fair * price* I D <!)* e l e c t r ic ia n F o rte * ! Boarding A Grooming Animal H arm board,® a® Grooming Ktnntls Shady, tanulolrd. sere®. Ily proof, inoid*, outside rim* a i m AC cages W* cater your pets X I Sill Snowh.il Km®to proud la an nosmea l® addition ot Larry 4 Batty formerly with Arvmel Hawn 14 Hour Car* Full Service US Silt t ® Be* Bur I* Town — A low cost ’.lettilied Ad Brush Cutting m mi DONATION PLEASE ter Nea prelil Or*. 1 Bee Is tee pteyfrevod J1 J )*tt F IL L DIRT 4 TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark 4 Mtrl S ) MM LAWHMOWBE SALE. ) Slat Special Available newherc but Western Auto Sanford » r * miff wr E efff tor Pro Quofify Lecif rtf Fr, Elf root Lorgt tr imoil m007t. 2)1229) Plumbing pressur* Cloaning Mobile Homes. Houses. Roots. Trucks. Tfiiler, Etc Porlebl# Unit Harold Rankin 131 Z1SS- LawnS Garden Service Remodeling Carson Lawn Service Compielo lawn core R JI3YI . Dei * ® Day* l i e s Cor* Shrub 4 IrM Removal. Clean ups. Heuli® 12) base C«mplfff» Mgmt R tpalrt L Rffhodtling. P*miif>g. room •dijittom, drvwoli. tfc )0 » n Con 2)f w it ? v t i ____ Remodeling S p e d e lil^ W* hsrvllf tho Wholf BOM Of WO* B. E. Link Const. 322702? Crockitri L e in Beeutiliceiloni® yve-nienence Servlet the ® rs anal louchl (.n o ® )® A^BNqblq 122B1*l Al Lawn Care All F U I4 L IopQutJ'U LowpfkH. Roy 1 S3* li t ! \ Hauling A Yard Work Paintings P m iu r e C lo a n ln g ’ LA R O I T i l l IN IT A L IA N . Lorvncopi®. Old Lawns Ro placed l t ) ) » l Rustic Whole Rail, c y a rn s fence and pvt! D* il y tvc ittl *r w* mtlali 1)1 M l ) er )IS 4 «tt Pre* ■tlim ele i Handy man. Refir® WU4 Nf atmesl anylhi® in I ® home Wffiipiptrihg. pgmtlng Low prkfl Gu«r work m u s t FONSECA PLUMBING Can tlruclion. drpeirt. Emergen cy L k , Bo®ed. Ins 33) 403S t ® Evenl® Herald Claitifled Ads oiler ® fancy claim s Juti Results! Handyman t c r r y 's i n t e r i o r s r read y Robinson PlumblBg Repairs. Itucoif. W C Sprinkltrt 13)4)10, J3J01M. Ip n ® Yard Cleon Up Mowi®. beds mulched, shrub prunl®. weed,®, banc yard cere Monthly roles Cell lor esl John Itt OOaO Am Pm Etectricil TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FO R M ERLY Harriett's Breuty Nook SI* E 111 Si . 121 lit) The "Good Gl* oayv' hove never itlt the Clast .lied Ad s The Buys are still T® Bestl___________________ Palntir Ironworks Concrete Work ota M i t r n i i.Seoe o BruSB Rtmovol IH T. LACK I T msNi Rooting Wr.le Way Spoil® end Pain ting Gutronfetd work Free I slime Its Ph R l J f l ) ■ OOFS, least repaired. Replace rente styes t ® tks®l* werk, llceett*. itiered. tended Mike 11)4)11 CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rotes Free Estimate Call Early A M or ty* n ) IWO or IXSI I t l 1144 Heuli® 4 Yard Work io trt With Ad ) ) ) in t ® sns R ) Irfl Larry, Joyce Brrord Tomorrow may b* the day you sell that roll * way bod you've nowhereiorollewey it you piece a Cttttified Ad lodoy Sandblasting Home Improvement Building Contractor Bill Certs, Slot* Certified B u il d i n g C o n tra c to r Resident .# l or Commercial. New or Remodeled » 1 M « J B u r g la r B a re ALL PHASES R EM O O tLIN O I Plumb-®. E>e< . Carpentry l l v r t Esp Quality Work Reas. Rates FroeEit 133 031* Hey Kid* Look'® tor on **tr* duller f Ask Mom 4 D M to lot you h*y* * clottllloB id gar eg* tale________________ CEN TRAL FLO R ID *HO M E im p r o v e m e n t s Call Ability 11 onwar si for W uopw 4 Door Guards Free Est n i It® Carpet Cloaning Shampoo 4 Deep Voam LI*. Out R m . Hell. S3! S10 ta additional rm. U l beat Ceramic T ilt MEiNtiER me Pa,ml®. Root I® , Carpentry Lk . Bonded 4 Guaranteed Fra* Bthmale* 13) 1441 Home Repairs Q UALITY AT A FAIR P R IC tl Gen Repairs 4 Improv I ) yrs locally S*n.or O.tc. B J I X J Carp#niry4 Romodeil® r*o i® too small m Ul* of Alter 4 10 New ur rtpair. leaky showrf|our spttiaily.ISyyt.Cap w e a l Insulation Peat Pump and timer. SIS Bikes. ) Childs. I Adult. 134 Ea I I I WAS 1431 Plymouth Fran Fury I Dr hard fop Clean, 1 owner, new condition Gocd sicker. New 1-res SI MS t)1 Ina CI#M tied A n art ttia tmallati Ug nowt itami you will t.r*) anvwhtr# CONSULT OUR Si— Household Goods -ill U S E FIRST IT I Owner flfOO ))> IMF 14 Fard R e® er A L T lo tso f fum n m ur e DON T MISS THI S SAL E ' 323 7340 t fop"DOLLARSFor your car or Iruch. r*g*r dirts ol to® P rttrr runm® Ftee fow-ng^ BIS U I I Agent II Vtti'rt in t® business ol eu.ldl® /our business us* the Clatiili® Ads oft® ) Speed AM FM. B track. CB redo Runt very nice ItSO HI H IT SANFORD AUCTION l i n Tapri'v'"*'Rebuilt #*vgt® a® brakes Newaa-nt R rctfl intp. 411)0 131 tit* ISM Go lei I* X I Auto Irons. Air condition. Clean, E ic tlle n t cav3.iion.no® U ))e t* 'll ChevY Suburban, aCylinder. $ CASH VISA M C I Sale Conducted By: SYT0NA A UTO AUCTION jtwy H . I mil# west o* Spe® way. Deyto® Beach, will hate a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at I p m. IPI the only on# tn Florida Y » s a k the reserved price Call *B*t 21)4111 Tor further details iM SFO R DC tiaiy Good Co® AC I K>0 11*1 111 or m o o n 7?-Trudc* A Trailers ANTIQUES 4 COLLECTIBEs Q UALITY REPRODUCTIONS LO TSO t ru R N ITU R E LOT SOF FU R N ITU R E WILSON MAlER FURNITURE REAL ESTATE REALTOR, »»!* »• CLASSIFIED AOS ARE FUN AOS REAO 4 USE THEM OFTEN YO U'LL LIKE THE RESULTS MON., JU N E 1,7 PM 1215 S. FR EN CH AVE. SANFORD, FLORIDA CASH FOR YOUR CAR Martin Mo*or Salat N i l French SIS)U* NO MONEY d o w n Payments SI) month )4 Cougar XR I, PS. PB. Auto, AM FM Stef®, a-r 4 many other eitras 110 J ii® or Iff *40) Deafer vamah* Endure 1® Sulvkl1)0 Mat* oiler 31) 4.41 A U C T IO N il-A — Fumitur* i i J s® 47 A N TIQ U E 4 Modern dells. Kewplt dolls 4 ligurmei. Air tender dells aMaall lit.XJO 323 5774 W— Mobile Homes SO— M iscellaneo us fo r Sale 77— Junk Cars Removed BUY JUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS From SIB to SM at mar# Call M l 144*. )3M**4 fo r F l i n t C e m m trtn l or RriitfmfiAi Aucltom ^ AP prtitsn CPU O firi Auction » )M f O F SANFORD R EA LTO R m om IS44S French Av», m ie n Alter hours >** N3® • JJ— Houses Furnished CASSELBERRY Lakatrem a rmt. air. 141. 13to li t 3)00 SAV ON RENTALS R IA LTO R Bdrm . I S bath, octet assumption, super area Cleon as a pm, move front M Only Says® lti» Dodge Tra*co Compar v ® ton high top. Air, Cond, AM FM tope. Cruise control, Stove. R ftn g . Sink, Boihroom Slteps < Mult tocrilkt U.100 Day 111 M l). Eve Dltaoe Anliuurt Diamonds Oil Pamlings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques j U J IH I 7T Auctions A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y STENSTROM - Aluminum, cent, cooper It®, brass. Silver, geld weeeieayt • a Mi Sal B1. KokoMo Tool Co * ii w iii si n i n ® Hama site overtookuv) Crystal Lake with large lawn area Suitable lor tennis, pulling rang*, or Cardans Over I Acre, cleared tom* citrus Teems S » .000 Cell Terry H I *♦») DONALOO JACKSON INC REALTOR W lllt ) 24 HOUR f l 322-9285 iRtAMY Us® 11 inch Men s B-k* with coaster brake. In good con dil ion i n S1S0 Res plus income 1 U nlit lotel Great location Super inen erne Only Sat e® Country hofv *tth 1 Acre. BpdLKPdfoltf iOO Thi% lovely 1 Bdrm. ) Bx»h >\ compixfHy fenced. 4 Family Rm. Gorgeous kitchen with Br*«h »A%1 bar Lot% Of tif f A f At,|ymf A high VA mortgtge* and fOw can move right in. Pool home. ) kdrm T I Batfu fam ily Rm Children at caprad S*S0 Wo lit. 3nd, Sac Dep or Bur at la 11.000 Down tele over payment! n i O U l Lata Mar r Sanford Lite new. ) BR. > B. CHA. til equipped, drapet >11 Justin War CrovaViaw. U i i n)t)A4 ■re fo r a f r a c t io n o f t h e ir COST FROM TODAY'S WANT ADS* IMMACULATE. 1 Bdrm, 1 bath, spacious d-ning rm. living rm wilti brick lirrplace. screened porch New root B carpel, many etlras Large shaded lot Good area Only tn .JM m n it ) 86-Autos lor Sale 75— Recreational Vehicles 331-075? \t e e s t Monday, Juna I. ItB I— 1 » Evening H p rild . Sanford, FI. 48—Wanted to Buy G E t THOSE LU XU R Y ITEMS I K real Estate Brektr 3tal Santtvd Aye k jsh SANFORD I Rm . Ulll included lao dawn. U K Wo U » 1300 SAV ON RENTALS. R IA LTO R NEW- IH IM E LLO N V ILLC 1 BR. I Barn. Kit Appi. A C . No pen UOO * Depoul Eve 1)1 saas with Major Hoopla BATEM AN R E A LTY TOWNHOUSE t Bdrm, I ' , barn Pool tie) Mo 31—Apartments • » OUR BOARDING HOUSE 4i— Houses SANFORD ) Bdrm. air. Kidt OA D U mo ) » ) M 0 SAV ON RENTALS, RCALTOR rn/tasarU) 10*1 U Clock Repair G W A L tN tY JfcWElER M r S ParkA.a U)4SM SAVE E N E R G Y 4 DOLLARS! Bell 4 Blown PRC1ITO IN S U IA TIO N C O US 4112 or (S i IZN Free E illm atn. SARDBLASTINO DAVIS W ILO IN O 111 tltl. SANFORD Mini-U-Lock NEW ConcrtU Buildregt, All %i<MaU«ls up Al I 4 1 lit 44 14 IndvLfrlAl Pork 2)2 004) Nurelng Center LOWE Lake,tew N u r t inIgCC»^i iH r tit E Seco® SI . Sankrd _______ aztxt . _ Sewing Machine Saryko any mas* or sew>® machine In your By factory trainod personnel Free pickup 4 del 1314131 Tax ft Accounting Painting _______ Service!______ Gr HOUSE PAINTINO ihlwfeeB ■sleflor H T LACK BY l ) ) *44l Heilman Pamli® B Repdlri Quality work Free E u Disc tg tgrugn SJeMW Retee House Comity 1st Clew Work.', rtesaneble puces IS years *>p Kwinefn Hqlf. R1 J ) ) f enyj.mv after J, Proitssional RainllRJ t * tenor Ini trier Hemedvl® lk . Ins Free 1st I- Ml X I ) Custom Decoroli® Po-nli®. RYifkr OklotWr, piesirn®. w* ipep*r i® Quality •«,* Reas F r ® Est i n ifjj. Business t ® Individuals E loabtih A GrmdieC P A til I Its Tree Service Tri Csvaly Trt* Sorvlt*. Tr-rnmi®, ror®val, cfatri® , haul® Free Esi i n Sate HARPER I (R EE SERVICE Trim m ® , rym o v® 4 L a ® MOP® F<*t l i t . , m tH4). Wallpapering Smoh Comm end R o f Woclpoptf® Fret Esl IJ Yrs Esp Cali a l lMaci MrXinner 1)144*0 1* m Ip m �t r BLONftlE 4B— Evanlng Herald, Sanford. FL M onday. June l. 1991 by Chic Young 4J for Raanng 41 Small bun I S n t m plant 50 Suburb** 4 Small bird rttU urim 7 Railroad 51 Cun *n 10 CblA*M En Lai 11 Stretch out I I Compel* point I I Hippodrom* 14 Spray B E ETLE B AILEY by Mort Walker BEETLE, p o y o u c a l l (M o ! T H I S A W E L L -M A D E B E D ? X CALL IT A POORLV MADE BED HASTILY PO N E IN A SNEAKY ATTEMPT TD'SET BY' BY A BORN ClYlLIAN MASQUERADING A S A P.GMT in g SO L D IER /.7 TH E BORN LOSER M u m \s c ve i by Art Santom w il l ! K u & e tttw * »i«r to Prenous Paul* ACROSS A sth m a Rem edies I A D o g O f A Story 54 R i m nut* 55 Low watz.l [1 w d t) DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 17yean old and have asthma. I am also aDerglc to a number I I It M Icons) I I Cbtrgtd of things such as long-haired Pamelas animals, feaInert, dust, mold 15 K ing____ m in t and mildew. I get an injection 17 BatebaB 14 CoSectoa 4 1 M o lt unulu*l IS G U b c ofbci*l li b b r ) IS H tw tm n for my allergies every (wo I I Cash** affirmative volcano 43 Resentment weeks. 10 T u t Mluni II Amu 44 Powarful My doctor told me I might 77 Otyntpx •iplntiv* outgrow the asthma aa I got bo*rd libbr | DOW N 11 Cirdt *nd |*bbr) 74 Poetic loot older but that waa seven yean NY 10011. I T U.I.tary 1 Greek latter 1 ] On ll m i tid* 47 M »ir dy* In some people, aspirin may ago and it is worse. If ob it act* 41 Ram a mates 2 M 1 > W »| precipitate an attack of asth­ anything. beI* 10 Farmyard 41 0 » w n C*nt*r Several people have told me ma. In others, exercise can be aound 3 South m i moiltur* I I Bottom , ) t T u n A IM Inti that sleeping with a a factor. However, most SI Young Ik * 4 U w u J l W N * '» Stud*nt Chihauhau dog will cure aath­ people, Including children, long n tc la d ) ) 74 Feeds h u m in*. Supposedly the dog takes ran learn to exercise In spite I Small gull SS Environment 11 S U M 31 With |Fr| of asthma. This is helped with I I Fred A itiir* I 7 AW* to b« agency l*bbr) the asthma sway from the 33 Humean* Uttar taammad person and eventually dies of medicines that prevent at­ St B*rti*r 33 EaUy I S*m« Iprtfn) I I Hoorn shape S7 Depart thn IL Is this true? With my tacks in the first place, as dactnrtd • Moray 40 Hallowed allergy to animals, would this opposed to medidnea that 35 Aomin dtt* 10 l * « point pile* S I Sticky itufl relieve the attack once it has 41 Irtton be impossible for me? 13 I rob* br*td 37 Thtt girt Also, I have heard (hat occurred. 1 7 1 4 s s 7 • 9 DEAR DR. IA M B - My eating a tablespoon of honey every day will cure asthma. father recently suffered 10 tt 12 severe nose bleeds. After Will this help? several unsuccessful at­ DEAR READER You 13 14 IS have been listening to a lot of tempts to stop the bleeding by uninformed people. If they packing and pressure, the t« 19 11 happen to be telling so-called ear, rxae and throat doctor ■ 1 ■ 20 25 IS health products, beware, as performed surgery and tied 21 they may be charlatans. The two arteries. What can cause ■ ” " I ' 27 71 Chihauhau story sounds like a arteries to act In this manner? 29 M superstition and could be The doctor says it's hard to 31 32 13 IS explain why a note bleeds. My harmful to you. | ■ Then an several types of father is 8 and has given up IS asthma and the type affects smoking since the surgery but ■ ” the form of treatment. Your was a heavy smoker for many 39 40 history suggests that you have years. Otherwise his health is ■ 43 47 41 49 allergic asthma. A few people fine. 45 DEAR READER - Moot develop asthma for tlie first ■ B nose bleeds, particularly in Ume in adult Ufe and to not 54 SO hart an aDerglc component. younger people; are from ■ ", ■ Your doctor waa correct in irritation al the tip of the nose. SS Sfl 61 59 \ S7 saying that you might The severe form yci speak of outgrow your asthma. About is commonly caused by a 60 •1 62 four out of five people who cracked artery — one that has 63 64 66 develop asthma during fatty-cholesterol deposits in It • childhood do not have severe and has undergone some asthma as adults. According changes. It cracks and spurts to some invesUgators, the blood. Often peeks will control number Is lower than that. the problem but when they Perhaps in Ume your asthma will not it is necessary to tie may yet become leas severe. the arteries lo prevent Meanwhile, 1 woulu Uke you recurrent attacks. By BER N IC E BEOF. OSOL to know a little more about When a person has a nose asthma so you won't be bleed, il is important to have confused by medical misin­ him sit up. That decreases the For Tuesday, June 2, 1981 formation, so 1 am sending pressure to the head and you The Health Letter helps decrease bleeding. Also This is a good time to make number M . Asthma. Others have him lean forward to (he Ju a tM N l Thu coming year you are those changes you feel should who want this issue can send blood wiU run out the nose and likely lo become Involved In better your lot In life. Don't be 75 cents with a long, stamped, not down the throat. Nose many things which you've too hesitant to shift gears if self-addressed envelope for It bleeds ran be serious and to me, in care of thla should receive Immedia .e never tried in the past. The your plans are well thought newxp*per, PO. Box 1531, attention unleu they are months ahead should prove out SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 8 - Radio 0 ty Station, New York, definitely minor. both exciting and rewarding. SI Nuon* VP SOCIOMlntnd HOROSCOPE E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider I HEAtf THE QXCRUMEJJT HAS CREATED A DEFftRTVVDJTCF OMKXWTEJJTW. MEMORV — ft* u« 7HEVpE.GOdJSX> TAKE OLE ACRE O F lA X& fclCFlD IA U D &CM EACW SIMS.. AMD 2HIP fT T D THE sMrcvttouAJJ lUsmunow RDR SAFE KEEPlkJG •two* PRISCILLA'S POP tsorrs in v ited us TO A PARTV NEAT WEEKEND. by Ed Sullivan ITLL BE A LOT LIKE ^ SAN FRANCISCOS ANNIVERSARV CELEBRA TICK OF T>€ EARTWOUAKE IN 1906 THE BACKING UP TH EIR SEW ER DRAIN FIVE L E A R S AGO BUGS BUNNY by Stotfel & Heimdahl SHe *5 SO BEAUTIFUL. 1 T H IN K . (TEMINI (May M J a e 741 Situations where you assume a leadership rote, or at least a personal hand in managing, should turn out rather well. Take the long view. Find out more of what lies ahead (or you in the year following your birthday by sending (or your ropy of Astro-Graph. Mall fl (or each to Astro-Griph, Bos 411. Radio City Station, N Y. 10011. Be cure to specify birth date. CANCER (Juae II-July 8 1 K you are launching something new, it's best that you talk about It to aa (ew people aa possible. Too many cooks could tpoil the soup. LEO (Ju ly 8-Aug. 8 ) You could be called upon at this time to assume more responsibilities or a larger role In a social organization. It should prove interesting VIRGO ( Aag. 8-Sept 8 ) Something could occur today which might encourage you to aim (or a higher goal than you previously sought Don't be afraid to ralae your sights. LIBRA (Sept 8 -O rL 8 ) Take Into consideration the long-range effect! of any important decision you make today. To m o rro w ! could matter more than the present. SCORPIO (O ct Il-Nev. 8 ) Dee. II) Better un­ derstandings are now likely with two persons with whom you've had problems In the past. One may even develop into a staunch ally. CAPRICORN (Dee. 8 - Jan. It) You could begin to ex­ perience, as of today, sub­ stantial improvement where your work or career la con­ cerned. Make the most of your opportunities. WIN A T BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 1711 f KI7I4 ♦II ♦Jl WEST ♦ m i EAST 110 WQISII AQUARIUS (J a a M-Feb. II) Unattached Aquarians could be entering into a very interesting new cycle. If Cupid overlooked you before, he could try to make it up to you at this time. PISCES (Feb. ZO-MsrehM) Let go of things which have caused you frustration or disappointment. Lady Luck tends to favor you now, concerning new beginning!.. ARIES (March 11-April IS) New Ideas you get today for projects or enterprises should not be treated lightly. Your fertile Imagination could be sprouting promising growth. TAURUS (A pril 8-M ay M ) That channel for a second lourev of earning or Income which you've been hoping to develop could start to open at this Ume. Be on the alert. ♦ JII7SI ♦• ♦ st ♦q iiu i SOUTH ♦ AKQJ V ais ♦AKQIf ♦a k ii Vulnerable Both Dealer South Waal Neck Kail Pan Pan Opening lead 4 2 B y Oaeald Jarahy aad Alas Saalag Oswald F M H a rg rra ve has a regular article in 'In t e r ­ na tion al P o p u la r B r id g e ’ about the Frenzied F o u r ' w ho play hilariously bad brid g e at a British golf club H e re they are at (heir best " OH, BY T* NAYA N N IE - [ A t t P t & H 'C N E K n e e d R>8 o f TH E a TH U M B 5CAM =5 j u s t ic e LOTS/l LUCK, WHVMUST You vesucn A SN O B .'? ‘ to o c rrm E V f REALLY? HW NtCe/TOUSM ■ Tm rs 5TUN6f> hhEW , WT I . E * YOU’D LIKE VC0HB I NEVER NOTICED Q-CAU6HT TA N THAT HOUND rDBODT' (X Z I for ANGELA _ THAT VERY BUCK/ efMCTH— J d in n e r , % L * S hilE, AT the EXPERIMENTAL f t fff f l l l.T fg l.W F E NJVEfrr PR0FE$60R HA$ M€ARDAWUND KEN N THERE ROAM THERE/ FOR DAYS, PR. NARKJCX5- L -l by T. K. Ryan FLE TC H E R 'S LANDING sssflsffiaER«s!p lYIS* INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN i . Tm P « » S TUM BLEW EEDS Pasa by Leonard Starr by Bob Thavei x Seell I NT ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST SKI A la n "Y o u can't fault South i opening six n o lru m p H e had read that 33 high -card points were enough lo r a sla m , and he held 33 p o in u " O s w a ld "H a rg re a v e describes how South cashed (o u r spades to start proceed ings and continued w ith the ace and king of diamonds H e did n't rea lly count, but he did notice that East had shown out on the second diamond so he stopped to cash the ace and k in g of clubs and ace of heart* He had noted that the queen of du bs had not fallen, lo he led a red I I " A la n "South had led the 10 ol diam onds by mistake West played hts lack and South asked. D o n t you have any heart*?' East replied. I don t have to answer that question' and eventually South saw • hat h* had done ’ O sw a ld "Strangely enough, the slam was now cold West had to lead a diamond to South's queen and poor East had to throw the queen of club* or unguard the queen of h ea rts." A la n "However. South still went down East threw h u queen of rluba. but South had forgotten that the Jack of clubs had been played from d u m m y , so he tried unsuccess fu lly to rash two m ore heart tric k s " J v . J" •a at • * » » • ■* by Craig Laggatt � 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 01, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 01, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 01, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2e1cc5c82594ab2b6956fb026ec18b61.pdf 7dee99706d6d86a288b7b05ca0837e23 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION Evening Herald-lUSPS 481-280)-P rice 35 Cent* 73rd Year. No 759—Sunday, June 21,1981—Sanford. Florida 37771 Titillating FSU Catalogue Has Large Following Among State Legislators TAUAHASSEE. Fla. (UP1) — Legislators left town last week but not before they had a chance to consider "future sex,” "boomeranging" and "gay farm workers In solidarity with the people of El Salvador." A bit more interesunc than education capital outlays and the due-on-sale clause, the unusual topics drew attention not as proposed legislation but rather in the Summer 1981 catalogue of Florida State University's controversial Center fur Participant EducaUon (CPE). As always, Ihe new edition of the catalogue was distributed throughout the Capitol and was quickly grabbed up by lawmakers, state workers and others who have come to view it more as a quarterly magatine than a mere listing of tuition-free courses. The center is student-controlled and funded by the FSU Student Government Association from student activity and service fe e s. No tax dollars are Involved and university See CATALOGUE, PsgelA , Haig Pledges M ilitary Buildup In V iet A rea H tr« i 4 Photo 6 f Tom Vincent New Tribes missionary Wallace Pouncy, his wife I t a r h a r a and son Joe Ed examine arrow similar to the one (hat pierced his (high in a sneak attack by Yuqui natives in the jungles of Bolivia. Visiting New Tribes Missionary Recalls His Brush With Death By JANE CASSELBERRY lit raid SUlf Writer It was nearly midnight in tne Bolivian jangle, but tired though he was, Wallace Pouncy lay awake going over the e t­ ching events o( the day In his mind. After two years of trying to contact an elusive group of primitive Yuqui Indians sud­ denly a peaceful contact had been made. ConununicaUng through their tour Christian Yuqui guides, the Pouncy, a New Tribes missionary, and his three companions, also missionaries, were encouraged by a promise that the small tribesman would be back the nest day. But as he lay on the ground peering through the mosquito netting draped above his head, Pouncy's heart stood still. He saw silhouetted in the moonlight four shadowy figures arm ed with primitive bows and arrows. Sensing the danger, he drew his body up In a ball to make a smaller target. As he reached out to alert the sleeping man nest to him, a stick snapped. In an Instant reaction — one of the tribesman shot a bamboo arrow In the direction of the sound. The missile found Its unseen target and embedded Itself in Pouncy's thigh. This was folowed by a barrage of aaows two of which struck Leo and Ales, two of the guides, in the leg. evoking loud cries of pain and terror from the two frightened men. The crudely fashioned arrowheads were mounted on the end of bamboo shafts sis to nine feet long. Pouncy reached for his rifle and fired It into the air to scare the attacked away, he said. Rifles are used by New Tribes missionaries to kill game to eat and are not intended for self-defense or to harm anyone, he esplalned. The midnight attack came as a com­ plete surprise to the group, he said, because the Indians, who live In (ear of evil spirits, are not prone to wander about the Jungle in the dark. "Why did they do it?' the Yugul guides asked 'They are our own people and they turned on us.'" Pouncy said But to the closely knit kinship group Uvtng in Isolation as they roam the jungle ui search of food everyone Is an outsider, he said. Although the Christian Yuqui guides discarded their riviltied clothing to be more like the natives, the Indians still regarded them as outsiders. The few contacts with the outside world which the Stone Age-bke tribes ex­ perience too often Involve their being shot at, killed or wounded or their women and children kidnapped Into what amounts to slavery. Their fear and distrust w u evidenced as they had run into the jungle as they were surprised by the missionaries earlier that day. "You're not going to steal my children," they had said l-ater the missionaries tried to e i plain through the interpreters that they were there to help, to give them food and medical supplies, Pouncy said. The missionaries thought they had calmed the fear of the tribesmen after Indians said they would come to the missionaries' camp the nest day to get a cooking pot, bananas or other gifts. Apparently, however, a few of the Yuquis did not share this trust, however, and decided to sneak into the camp in the dark and attack them while they slept If he had not fired his rifle In the air, Pouncy said, or II the missionaries and guides had further exposed themselves by coming out from under the mosquito netting to make a run for It, they would have been slaughtered, the guides told them. In case the attackers decided to return to the scene the nervous group fired an occasional shot into the air or shined the beam from their flashlights Into the darkness. After a sleepless night a radio contact w u made with their base. To get to their location In search of the tribe, the party had walked (or six days through rough terrain. With three men with painful leg wounds in need of treatment and the danger of another attack another way out Florida................................. Hospital .............................. Na llo c ................................. Opinioa Ourselves............................ Religion .................. Sports ................................. Weather .............................. World ................................. IA JA IA 5A 1MB 4H-5U IA-9A 7B 2A 2A 'Why Have You Stayed So Long ...? ' ST. CIjOUD. Minn. (UPI) - The teenage girl who wrote Justice Poller Stewart, asking why he didn't retire (ruiu the Suprens*. Court, blames herself (or his decision to step down. Stewart, who surprised his fellow Justices by announcing his retirement, referred to a letter he received last February from Donna Galius, 19, ol St. Cloud, in his farewell news conference Friday. In his remarks, Haig said the United States will continue "to question seriously any economic assistance to VieUum — whatever the source — so long as Vietnam continues to squander its scarce resources for aggressive purposes." The United States gives Vietnam no direct economic assistance and has raised objections in international fi­ nancial institutions, such as the Aslan Development Bank to loans to Vietnam. Haig said the United States will con­ tinue to accept "large numtxTS of refugees" but It was time "(or a more concerted effort to deal with this longstanding and anguishing human problem at its source." The United States will take In up to 12.000 refugees per month in the next fiscal year compared to the quota of 14.000 per month in this year. U S. of­ ficials explained the drop by saying the United States had expected the flow of "boat people" from Vietnam would have diminished by now. Haig said Vietnam has given the Soviet Union an increased military presence in the region with facilities at the former U 5. naval base at Cam Ranh Ray on Vietnam's southeastern coast. He pledged the United Slate* will In­ crease Its military capability In the Pacific and Asia and to increase military assistance to the ASEAN countries wherever needed. The Reagan administration plans to extend $638 6 million in security assistance to the five ASEAN countries in 1982, an Increase of ISO million from the current year. However, some ol America's auies In Asia were critical of the Resgan ad­ ministration's decision to sell arms and high technology items to China without consulting them first. Haig announced the decision during his visit to Peking, his previous stop. U.S diplomats said some Asian allies had warned the United States ex­ cessively rapid and dramatic changes in U 5. policy, such as the decision to sell China arm s announced earlier this week, could have an unsettling tmpact on Asia The United States should move slowly, they said Indonesian Foreign Minister Mochtar K usumaatmadja told reporters the prospect of China buying advanced arms from the United States made his nation uneasy. The ASEAN members are Malaysia, Thailand, Singapore, the Philippines and Indonesia. As Haig met with the ASEAN officials and Philippine President Ferdinand Marcus, about 100 students demonstrated outside the U.S. Embassy, chanting. "Down with the U.S.M arcos dic­ tatorship.” Ilalg will meet with the ASEAN foreign ministers today and issue a Joint com­ munique before before flying to New Zealand (or a meeting with Australian and New Zealand officials. Nor has danger quelled the fervor of the five families Involved In the efforts to contact the Yuquis. Back in the 1)5. for a year's leave, Pouncy, with his wife, Barbara and their 13-year-old son, Joe E d, are in Sanford visiting the headquarters and speaking at area churches. They wlE return to their home state of Alabama (or a visit. The family has found the culture shock just as difficult coming back to civilization “Americun-style" as it was going to J * Jungle from here,' he said. They can't wait to get back to Bolivia and all the inconveniences of home. New Tribes missionaries spend years establishing a friendly contact with Indian groups, living with them to learn their language, put It into writing and then translating the scriptures Into their language. The people must then be taught to read their own language. BUS DRIVERS HAVE MORE FUN No, this Isn't a wet T-shirt contest, just Seminole County School bus driver Doris Langford (left) and Jan Howell cooling off on their summer job of cleaning buses in storage at Pine Crest Elementary School. With ZOO buses to clean inside and out. they predict it will take them and other bus drivers until the end of July to complete the job. Transportation Secretary Enters Talks TODAY ... !A Action Reports 4A Around The Clock IA Business ....... 2B Calendar .. IB-9B ClakfUlrt] Ads IB Comic* ....... ■•' ... (B Crossword !B Ifetr A D O ) !A Deaths IA Editorial ......................... had to be found, Pouncy said. So in spite of the cost —1600 an hour or a total of 83,000 a charter helicopter was called In from a base two hours away. From the air they were hidden by the thick jungle foliage so to signal the rescue craft It was necessary to send up a smoke signal, Pouncy explained. The pilot spotted them and reluctantly landed In a small clearing. They were flown to a small airstrip 30 or to minutes away by air where the wounded were transferred to a small mission airplane to get medical treatment. A typical day in the life of a New Tribes Missionary? Fortunately not. The last time one of the New Tribers w u shot at, Pouncy said, was back In 1977. But physical danger has never been a deferent to those who (eel called to take the gospel to remote tribes hidden away in the Jungles of the world. This Is evidenced by the growth of the In­ ternational non-denomlnatlonal New Tribes Mission, headquartered in San­ ford since five of the group's missionaries were slain in contact work In South America In 1955. MANILA, Philippines (UP!) - U 5. Secretary of State Alexander Haig today called Vietnam the greatest threat to the well-being of Southeast Asia and said the United States will withhold diplomatic recognition from Hanoi until it puils its troops out of Cambodia. Calling Vietnam a proxy of the Soviet Union, Haig said the United States "Is determined to challenge active Soviet interventionism wherever It occurs." He said, "Actions by the Soviets or their proxies remain the greatest threat to international peace.” Speaking at the opening of a "flve-onone dialogue" with the foreign ministers of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, Haig said security and development were Intimately related and the United Stales was equally committed to both. "We cannot sit idly by and permit the Soviet Union and its proxies actively to undermine and threaten the prospects for development," he said. Ilalg aaid. "The United Slate* will not non nail te relations with a Vietnam that occupies Kampuchea (Cambodia) and remains a source of trouble to the entire region." Miss Callus asked him: "I would like to know why you have stayed on the Surprcme Court so long ... I am sot saying you w ed to retire, t«il I am asking why you su y on Ihe court longer than you need to.” "I can't remember why 1 picked him," Mlsa Callus said. "Maybe U was because we had been talking about him In d a i s a s to why older Judges didn't retire when they were able to." Air Traffic Controllers' Strike Could Paralyze Nation's Airways WASHINGTON (U PII - With the prospect* of a paralysing strike looming over the nation's airways, Transporation Secretary Drew Lewis has entered negotiations aimed al obtaining a new contract for 17,000 air traffic controllers t«w ls stepped into the dispute between the Federal Aviation Administration and Ita air traffic coctrullen lotc Friday. Both sides agreed to resume talks today. Controllers have threatened to strike Monday. A strike would to rn airlines to slash flights and trigger rippling effects — such as causing crowded buses and trains and leaving many travelers stran­ ded. Lewis and Robert Poll, president of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, met at the offices o( the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service for about three hours Friday and emerged with cautious italementa about the resumption ol talks. The two sides had gathered to wait (or the arrival rf federal mediator Kenneth Moffett, who was m ediating the professional baseball negotiations in New York. Ironically, hia arrival w u delayed by crowded plan ei to Washington as travelers hurried to avoid the potential strike, a mediation service spokeswoman said. • "The fact that we're talking al least is progress," laid Lewis. "We are trying to work the package out so it accommo­ dates his needs and at same time meets needs of the federal government and the traveling public." Poll said th en was a possibility the strike could be averted or delayed if the talks were continuing "in good faith." He defined "guud faith" as "a willingness to ilnrtit* issues on the table." The two tides had not met since PATCO, whose members guide aircraft in and out of airports and among cities, rejected a contract offer Wednesday by the FAA. Lewla'i agency oversees the FAA. Rep. James Howard, D-N.J., chairman of the House Public Works Committee, offered to aet up the meeting earlier Friday during a hearing at which Poll was testifying. Poll immediately ac­ cepted, then Howard readied Lewis by telephone. Meanwhile, travelers Jammed airline switchboards as carriers began booking seats baaed on a severely: urtailed route schedule to be used by the FAA during a walkout. Travel agents were deluged with clients wanting backup reservations on buses, trains and rental cars. Several smaller airlines said they planned to shut down during a strike. �1*— Evening Hr raid, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Junall, itli 19-Year-Old Learns In Court Of The Power O f The Press W O RLD IN BRIEF Charles Edward Blackwelder learned In ■ roundabout tort of way Friday about the power of the press. Blackwelder, 19, of Cochran Road, Geneva, was found guilty In Seminole Circuit Court of petty theft In connection with last fall's theft of a Sentinel Star newspaper vending machine from outside the Geneva Post Office. Pope Suffering Fever; Recovery Setback VATICAN CITY (UP!) - Pope John Paul tl was re­ admitted to the hospital today, suffering from a fever that has set back his recovery (ram an assassination attempt May 13, the Vatican announced. The pope had been scheduled to go back to the hospital to prepare for a reversal of Ms colostomy —an Intestinal bypass However, the Vatican statement Indicated that John Paul's persistent fever t u the reason for his rehospitalization, suggesting that the operation might be delayed. The Vatican announcement In part confirmed reports tliat John Paul was suffering from com­ plications following surgery to remove the bullet fired by his would-be Turkish assassin. Christian Family, a weekly msgaline considered to have good connections with the Vatican, reported that the 61-year-o)d pontiff has suffered from "pulmonary complications with fever" the week after he relumed to the Vatican June 4. The magazine said the complications resulted from over-exertion Pentecost Sunday, June 7. UN Condemns Israel UNITF-D NATIONS (UPll - The U.N. Security Council In a unanimous vote "strongly" condemned Israel for its raid on Iraq's nuclear reactor and said Baghdad should be compensated, but imposed no mandatory sanctions on the Jewish state. The Friday vote alio cslls on lsrsel to open its own nuclesr facilities to international Inspection. US Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick Joined the 14 other council members In voting for the condemnation. In a carefully balanced speech before the vote, Mrs. Kirkpatrick promised Israel would always remain a d ote "friend and ally" of the United States but said Israel was wrong to destroy the reactor in the llune 7 air attack. At a press conference after the resolution was p in e d , Mrs. Kirkpatrick admitted the resolution satisfied no one. "That Is what a compromise Is," Mrs. Kirkpatrick shrugged. “ It doesn't make anybody happy " Palestinians Kill Two BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPll - Two Fijian soldiers of the U N. peace-keeping farce were abducted and killed by Palestinian guerrillas trying to cross a U.N. check­ point, the world organization charged. The Fijians, part of the 11-nslion, <1,000-man In­ ternational force acting as s buffer between Israel and lwbanon, were killed Friday In the village of A1 Bayyad a spokesman said U.N Secrelary-G cneral Kurt W aldheim "Im ­ mediately protested to the Palestine liberation Organisation on thla matter," Skid a U.N. spokesman In New York. WEATHER It took the 4-woman, 1-man Jury It* hours to decide Blackwelder’s guilt. Sentencing was deferred. Blackwelder faces up to SO days in Jail, a fine of $300, or both. His legal troubles aren't over, however. Blackwelder la scheduled to stand trial Monday on charges of burglary and grand theft for the Oct. 311 break-ln at tlie Geneva home of lella Sledge. Taken In the burglary was a watch, pocket knife, and (23 cash. In other court action Friday, three persons were sentenced for beating up sherlff'i deputy Karl Rossman Nov. 77 during an argument outside the Deluxe Bsr on Southwest Road. Receiving five-year probationary terms were: Mary D. and Janice Acree, 24 and 20 y e a n old respectively, of 12231in coin Court, Sanford; and Leonard J. Acree, 22. of Oakhill Road In OatokO. Tammy Normand Johnson, 72, of Orlando pleaded guilty to forgery In connection with a Feb. 20 incident tn which the used s stolen credit card to purchase (68.23 worth of goods from tim e r Shops In the Altamonte Mall in Altamonte Springs. Sentencing wss deferred. Stephanie Sanders Dillard, 20, of 420 Courage Circle, was sentenced to five y e a n probation with the special condition that 26 weekends be served tn Jail. Dillard was found guilty Jan. 31 of burglary and grand theft after being caught In a car outside 177 Bclhune Circle, Sanfonl, which had been burglarized. A television and s stereo were found on the ground next to the car. FOUR KLEE, NO LONGER FREE Four persons were being held Saturday at the Seminole County Jails for leaving the scene of an accident and possession of drugs. Thomas P. McDougall, a 23-year-old resident of Middleton, Wis, apparently had a minor accident at Interstate 4 and State Road 434 at approximately 4 a.m. Saturday, but decided not to stick around to report It to police. He and three passengers fled on foot with undisclosed quantities of marijuana and other dnigi, leaving the deserted car at the Intersection, police reports say. All four were picked up by police about half a mile from their vehicle. Charged with leaving the scene of an accident, possession of dangerous drugs and possession of marijuana were Daniel L McCaskey, 23, Nicholai Trotter, Jt, both of Orlando, and a 20year-old Chicago woman, Nancy Jean Orlando. McDougall was also charged with driving with suspended license and driving while intoxicated. All four are being held in lieu of (10,000 bond. Action Reports * The editors, In typical tongue-in-cheek fashion acknowledge the attention. C o urfs * Police Beat YOUNG THIEVES PICK WRONG TARGET Apparently, no place is absolutely theft-proof, Including the State Attorney's Office In Sanford. Friday morclag, tame time tctaccr, 8:42 and 11.3 son., Cynthia Szsbo, an employee In the attorney's office, discovered her wallet misting. She and another witness reported the Incident immediately to Sanford police who started a departmental Investigation. After questioning employees, s detective In the department discovered that witnesses reportedly saw two Juveniles hanging around the office prior to the theft P.llce located the youngsters Friday afternoon and questioned them The pair then returned the wallet to Szabo but without the (10 cash it contained. No charges have been made against the youths. VISITOR DETAINED A Pasadena, Texas visitor will be spending a longer time here In Central Florida than he originally anticipated — In the Seminole County JalL Terry W. I*r*ftin. 30 Is being held on charges of burglary and criminal mischief. After s witness called to report s suspicious person snooping around the Battery Shop at 107 W. 77th Street In Sanford about 8 pm . Friday, police arrived on the scene to find Loftln at the east window of the building where several glass panes had been broken out and the screen was pushed In. lie Is being held In Ueu of (3,000 bond. Longwood Commission To Consider Mandatory Wafer Use Restrictions lax)gwood City Commissioners will consider establishing mandatory controls for outdoor water use when they meet Monday at 7:30 p m. In the city hall. Voluntary restrictions now In effect ban use of water to fill pools, wash cars or water lawns except between 4 and 8 p.m., Monday through Friday. Scheduled for consideration are two ordinances dealing witn nudity and sexual activities by performen. on* foe eaiabtUhbeverages and the other for com­ ments that serveI alcoholic a mercial establishments not serving alcohol. The commission Is also scheduled to vote on an ordinance setting a distance of 1,300 feet between businesses selling iCentlnued from PsgelAl officials have found themselves powerless to control IL : Operating on the principle that "education is a humorright, not a privilege," CPE operates s "free university"; offering instruction in such areas as pottery and money; mangement. It is not these or other Instructions dealing In J a n guitar; theory, moped mechanics and boomeranging that has some: lawmakers up tn arms. Nor Is It beginning belly dancing or; the "Women's Mind-Body Workshop." What raises the blood pressure In critics are such courses’ as the “Gay and Lesbian Rap Group." "Philosophy of Protest" and "Introduction to Marxian." The political and ses-relsted course offerings - atom with companion essays — are what give the catalogue in wide readership In the halls of government. FJrei * ... Catalogue alcoholic beverages and schools and churches. Also on the agenda; —a site plan review for Long John Silver's Restaurant to be built on Highway 17-92 at Church S treet - a resolution an Wsymsn Street paving between Orange Avenue and Longdale Avenue. a proposed penalty for violation of sign regulation*. A Federal Revenue Sharing Proposed Use Hearing trill be held st 3 p.m., Monday at the famgwood dty hall In preparation for the 1961-82 budget. It trill be open to the public. - JANE CASSELBERRY "Our very special thanks to our dear friends In tM Florida Legislature for their tireless efforts to distribute CPE catalogues last quarter," they wrote. "Keep up the good work, boys!" CPE was cited os being one reason the Legislature in eluded In Its budget this year a provision cutting off state food* f«r any nr university with prngram: promitlng sexual gratification between unmarried persons "All hell broke loose," the CPE editors commented in at editorial on the development after vowing to fight th* "blatantly unconstitutional" ban. Among the new courses this summer Is "Future Sex,” ; study of "aphrodisiacs, drugs and religious ecstasy" atom with the observations of Timothy Leary, Aldous Huxley ant Lenny Bruce. The claas will meet two evenings a week at Cara be tk Beach and special workshops will be conducted. "The Myth of Legs! S ei" Is another new offering. It wll examine the "fallacious contention that sex Is moral only between Individuals who are married to each other." "The National Hook-Up for Black Women" will mee monthly and "The Collective Bagel” will teach student: how to bake one. Also scheduled la a "Guided Tour of Paris." Inti students aliuuU assemble next Saturday at the Statue of Charlemagne In Paris at 10 a m. I Paris lime). Not offered again, without explanation, la last quarter'd course "Straight, White, Male!" In which straight while men were encouraged "to took at what the American social structure has done to them." But the course In "Home Brewing," In which Instruction Is given to how to brew beer at s cost of IS cents per bottle; holds its place In the catalogue. The catalogue's advertisements have themselves won a following. Among the btock ads for used bicycles and back; packing outfits in the nev* »di*.to.i is a proclamation front ................................... ‘ of El the "gay farm workers tn solidarity with the people Salvador." The theme of the summer catalogue is "The New Right Menace." "The emergence of such groups as (he Moral majority National Conacrvatira Political Action Committee, Ku Klui Klan and the National Right to Life Committee tn lh< political sphere can only mean trouble for (rrddom-tovin, people,"'ttte editors declared.' Discussions on this and other political questions will U Included In a course entitled, "Follow a Different Drum mer." “t l NATIONAL REPORT: Savage thunderstorms hurled a surprise tornado Into eastern Kansas that smashed buildings and tossed mobile homes In the sir. At least one person wss killed and more than .10 were Injured. Heavy rains pounded southwest Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas Friday night, prompting ■ severe thunderstorm watch early today. AREA READINGS |9 a m.|: temperature: II; overnight tow: 73; Friday's high: 96; barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 74 percent; winds: Southwest at 3 mph. SUNDAYS TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH; higha, 11:28 a m., 11:47 p.m.; lows, 3:06 a m., 3:01 p.m.;' PORT CANAVERAL; highs, 11:20 a .m , 11:29 pan.; lows, 4:37 a.m., 8:01 p.m.; BAYPORT; highs, 3:14 a.m., 3:34 p.m.; lows, 10:22 a.m., 11:11 p.m. MONDAY’S TIDES; DAYTONA BEACH: higha, 12:14 a m. lows, 3:31 a m., 3:33 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: higha, 13:01 a m , lows, 3:42 a.m., 3:43 pjn .; BAYPORT: highs, 3:36 a m , 4:43 p.m.; lows, 11:12 s.m., 11:03 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Aaguittae to Jupiter Inlet, Out 38 Miles: Wind variable 10 knots becoming southwesterly by tonight and Sunday. Seas 3 feet or leu. Scattered afternoon and early nighttime thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Sunday with i chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs mostly in the low 90's. Lows tonight In the 70's. Wind variable 10 miles an hour or le u except stronger near thunderstorms. Rain probability 40 percent today... V percent tonight and 30 percent Sunday. Evening Hemic! tu*e» * i j h » Sunday. June It, INI-Voi. Tl No. Ilf PMlithad Dally sal Irma**. i«»»l Saturday ky Tka lastare Marrid. IM , MkN Srtech Svt . Itrlerd. d la HIM. t a r s a l C la n F a u s t s F a n a t la a le rd . r t a n l a l l » l Hama DaMreryt Waak. I lt d i Maain, M i l l t Maetha. I H H i Vaar, ta ilk . ly Mail: Wise 11 H i Msain. t i l l I t Maniac t i l kSj Tsar, tt? M ________________________ ________________ AREA DEATHS RALPH CHALF ANT Ralph E. Chalfant, 83, of 218 Agua Vista, DeBary, died Friday at the University E u t Nursing Home, DeLsnd. He had lived tn DeBery since 1960. Bom in Phoenlxville, Pa., hs w u i retired elec­ trical fireman for the Penn­ sylvania Electrical Corpora­ tion and a Methodist. He Is survived by his wife, Bertha, ion, Ronald le e , and daughter, Marilyn Yon, all of DeBary, David Lang Funeral Home, DeBary, Is In charge of arrangement*. MRS. CATHERINE HEALY Mrs. Catherine. Elisabeth Healy, 73, of 111 Country D ub Drive, Sanford, died Thur­ sday night at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Bom In Stone ham, Mam, she had lived In Sanford for tha past II years, moving here from Melrose. Mass. She wss a housekeeper. Survivors Include her brother, Harold M ain er, Sanford; sister, Mrs. Grace Conway, Cambridge, M au. four grandchildren several nieces and nephews. Gramkow funeral Home Sanford Is In charge arrangements. of LOUISA. ALBRITTON louts A. Albritton, 84, of Old Orlando Highway, Sanford, died Friday at Lakevlew Nursing Center. Born In Hardee County, he was a descendant of a Florida pioneer family and a lifelong resident of the stale. He moved to Orlando In 1913 and Sanford In 1961. He w u retired from the U.S. Department of Agriculture Bureau of Animal Industry and the Mid Florida Livestock Market In Orlando. For a number of years he w u foreman of the K4 Ranch In Christm as before it was absorbed with the Mormon holdings. He w u a veteran of World War I and a Presbyterian. Survivors Include his wife, Sara, of Sanford; son, Louie A. Albritton Jr„ of Christ­ mas; daughters, Mrs. Helen Thigpen, of Pslslks, Mrs. Betty Boyd, Tamps, Mrs. Sallie Weyer, Harvey, La., Fun«ral Notice* aisaiT T O N . mw t o u it a — G r a i t v o t lu n a ra l W f V K M K ir Mr. Lou ii A Alb*tllen. IA Qt OM KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE ENABLING US TO SERVE OUR FAMIUES Robert I. Briison, LFO Brisson Funeral Home, P.A. O rla n d o H ig h * * * , Santord. o h o Uw d F r id a y at I t k r v i t w N u r H am a, w ilt b* at I p a M o n b a r a i W oodiaw n M a n o r ia l P a r* O r t a A M w ith O r V ./g .l L B ry a n l J r t f lic ia lln a In l<aw o« i i o w m c o n irib u tto m m a r ba mao* lo m e cha rt)* at r o u r c h a k a S r n io n F u n e r a l M om * PA « cnarea M S S L V, M M . C A T h i S IN S I L I L A S t T H - F u n a r a l M r v ic n <w M r* C a th a rin e E ln a b r t h K ta iy . ?». er 111 Country C lu b D r iv e , le n f e r S . * h * d ie d I h u r u a v i l to m m o M M a m e r lil ► *nf t* i w ill b r at M a m M o n e e y II m e e n v r n e r In E v rre ra a n C rm rta ry w ith ratr.i, oimai UaUi* at. ••ctaiine **•»"*« m a y c a ll •) M e lunar a! hem * Iro m M r - 1 7 1 a m S u n b iy G r a m t s r r T u n e r *1 Hem e; Van t o r e in c h a re * h u n t M O N U M E N T CO rtWTV U *1 F t*N PARK P tl 905 Laurel A ve . Sanford, FI. 322-2131 JJt 4*M • AH IvRPt ManddUM) #C ItflRflAR • A<«(U« Mat bit i Mrs. M argaret Tucker, Sanford, and Mrs. Mtrlam Appleton, Geneva; sister, Mrs. Bessie Jones, Enterprise and Mrs. Callie Trlner, Gibeonton; 71 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Briison Funeral Home-PA la In charge of arrangements. FLO R EN C E D E N T U R E C L I N I C S , Inc. N o w in O R LA N D O , FLA . (3 0 5 ) 6 4 4 -1 7 5 3 Dr. J o h n R. Parry, D.D.S. & A sso c ia te s UT OF BUSINESS SALE! A LL SALES F IN A L -E V E R Y T H IN G MUST G O - N O R E T U R N S -N O REFUNDS COME EA R LY FOR GOOD SELECTIO N ART SU PPLIES STAINED GLASS SU P PLIES TOOLS COIN AND STAMP SU PPLIES N E E D LE CRAFT KITS LATCH-HOOK RUG KITS AND YARN BEADS BALSAWOOD AIR BRUSHES ROCKETS AND SU PPLIES HOBBY PAINTS R-C CARS, PLANES, BOATS RADIO CONTROL UNITS PLASTIC KITS WOOD BURNING SETS DOLL HOUSE ACCESSORIES LEA TH ER KITS MACRAME SU PPLIES SILK FLOW ER KITS CRAFT BOOKS MODEL RAILROAD TRAINS AND ACCESSORIES A LL COUNTERS, SHOW CASES* GONDOLAS, CASH R E G IS T ER , DESK O FF SA LE STARTS MONDAY. J U N E M - f A.M. THOUSANDS OF ITEMS AT R EA L BAROAIN PRICES HOURS* A.M. TO 8 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY UNTIL SOLO OUT. HOBBY DEPOT I»10S. FRENCH A V E. CITY PERM IT NO. ITJt SANFORD, FLA . �I NATION IN BRIEF Earl Butz To Serve 30 Days In Prison For Tax Evasion FORT WAYNE, Ind. IUPI I — Both a previously clean record and advanced age were considered, but a federal Judge (till decided tz-Agri culture Secretary Earl Butt deserved to serve X days of a five-year prison term for evading taxes. UJL District Judge Jesse Eschbadi and three other members of a sentencing council voted to sentence Butt to five years' probation following the X day In­ carceration for falling to report SI4S.U4 of taxable Income In 197J. The sentence, plus a 110,000 fine, was set Friday by Eschbach. Butt, 71, pleaded guilty to the charge May 21 In return for the guilty plea, the Internal Revenue Service dropped charges relating to 1077 taxes. For 1971, Butt reported taxable Income of 107,Bit, with B1.S21 due In taxes. His ectuil taxable Income was |24),IM and he owed taxes of 9111,(71. The unreported taxes came mostly from speeches Butt gave to agricultural and poll tics I groups. ’Mistakes' Caused Shuttle Deaths WASHINGTON (UPIl - A bevy of mistakes, Including Improper use of equipment and lack of communication, contributed to the d eath of two technicians aboard the space shuttle Columbia, federal au th o rities have concluded. In a 400-page report released Friday, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the two men, who died of asphxUtion, were not kept fully informed during the deliberate release of nitrogen JohnG. BJomattd and Forrest G. Cole were killed In March 19 accident during a launch pad lest of the Columbia, which u part of a "specM test," which the report said was not adequately discussed among the pad crew beforehand. later made a historic flight Into space. The two, employees of Rockwell International — m e of the major con­ tractors of the craft — were asphyxiated In the aft compartment of the or biter Columbia when their working area filled with nitrogen eas. NASA said there was "no formal coordination" among the lest conductors and the NASA test director, and that contributed to the accident that occurred on he launch pad. The "purging" of nitrogen was a normal part of operations when the space shuttle was loaded with fuel. However, the "flow lime” of the gas was extended HOSPITAL NOTES MIAMI (UPI) — A dynamite bomb discovered under a late model luxury car in a busy North Miami thoroughfare was exploded on the spot by the Dade County Police bomb squad under tight security Friday, causing no damages. The bomb, wrapped In a paper bag and consisting of six sticks of dynamite and a detonator activated by some kind of timing device, was found by a woman customer leaving a popular Bttcayne Boulevard restaurant. Police spokesman Dave GraveUne said the woman spotted the bag under the front wheel of a white, twpdoor Mercedes parked In front of the dining spot and picked It up "because she San lo rd M a t.n » « ttm in o l* M t m o f i« l H o t p .m J u n . It A D M IS S IO N S P a r t : A b a b y boy M itbylla l Frown Shannon E B u re a u Shannon D J a it to n Paul E jm k ln t G vftrvdr V. Smith Ruth A Colaman. Daltona E lo iia l M o rris Daltona Malany D Pilot, Daltona KytaM Duncan. Wmtaa Spr-nfli Sanford M itM el Donovan William F Toavs B'lly H S n txfo ra n . DaLand d a v itond C L o m m ltv . La C t Mary Sharon 1 w h if* r y a n u t C lly Also, the report said there waj no adequate stepj for clearing the vehicle or pad complex during hatardous oper­ ations or for resuming normal work. The men In the shuttle were unable to hear snnouncementt over the loud speakers because of "localized noise and the wearing of headphones." O I S C H A R O lS TEEN C H A LLEN G E There was an announcement while the men were working, the report said, but It was not a call to clear the area. It was announced the pad was open for work. It Coming To Sanford A R A LLYW ILLB EH ELD A T 1st ASSEMBLY OF GOD Bomb Exploded On Busy Miami Highway D uring th e 5:00and 7:00 p.m. Services thought it looked like someone's lost property. "She opened It and when she saw what It was she called the police," Graveline said. S U N D A Y , JU N E 21, 1981 )04 W. 17th ST., SANFORD Because the bomb had alreauy been moved and the timing mechan'sm in Its detonating device disturbed, the bomb squad decided it was too dangerous to be moved from the area and had to be exploded on the spot. Com# hear g irls from Haven House fell how Jesus delivered them from drug addiction, alcoholism, and Immorality. Let them share the difference Cod can m ake In your life. Traffic was blocked on busy UU. I and on North Miami Boulevard, a heavily traveled street leading to the Broad Causeway across Blscayne Bay. Shop Snnfoid tmd Orlando doily 9:30 9:30, Sun. 17 6. No Guarantees For Woman WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan Is considering nominating a woman to the Supreme Court, but the White House offers "no guarantee" he will use this chance to fulfill a campaign pledge by naming one. Reagan said Friday aides are compiling a list of potential candidates to succeed retiring Justice Potter Stewart and several women are among the possible nomlneee. Administration aide* stressed, however, the search la not limited to women. White House counsel Fred Fielding said Reagan's wily order was that the candidate "be the mostqualified person." Evenina Herald, Sanford, El._____ Sunday, June V. I t ll— 3A Shop Mt. Dora ond Clermont daily 9 9, Sun. 12 6 SUNDAY TH RU The Saving Place TUESDAY Shop lecsburg, Kissimmee, Dctond daily 9 9 , Sun. 1) 6 Refinery Workers Injured NORCO, U . (UPI) — More then X workers were Injured In an explodon that ripped through a "cat cracker" at the Good Hope refinery In southeast Louisiana at II pm . Friday, authorities said. "We think there were 22 total Injuries, mostly burns" said Jim H ritt, assistant executive director of East Jefferson Hospital. "Ten were brought here and the rest were taken to other hoeplUls. We have one In the Intensive care unit with bums over about 70 percent of his body." Hritt said It appeared ell the Injured workers would survive. b o « '« ,r brown Koch: 'A Different World' NEW YORK (UPI) - Mayor Edward Koch says a representative of the British government celled hie press office end asked that statements about Prince Char lee' position on Northern Ireland be retracted. "They must live In a different world.. . in Iht United Steles we have something you call freedom of the prose,” Koch said Friday. Meanwhile, the British press s t e p p e d u p Its criticism of Koch Friday, accusing him of hypocrisy and volepeddling by divulging the Prince Charles' comments. The Sun, eccudng Koch of "exploiting the tragedy of Ireland," laid be "would be better off solving the horrifying problems of violence and squalor In New York then crucifying our royalty." H Ron 2 0 *lb.* Bag Charcoal 5 0 *ft. Garden Hose 5 0 Trash Can Liners Stock up for summer barbeques with a bog of quokty charcoal briquets FleuOW W ID vinyl pklilic golden hoie with brass fittings Save ol Kmart Ron of 15-mil plnttic tram c o o liners e a c f O O i J / " Fit 3 0 got c a n have S ave 2.67 RodwoodSf >' k)le« Proles, '•ct-o o d (j* IN BRIEF O ur R e g 5 44 O u r R e g I 97 Raid Insect Strip 2S>ft. Intension Cord I r a n Garden Hose Nozzle Writs iiei mosquitoes mdoott uo to 4 mot Save now Heavy duty outdoor or m door cord 3-wire grounded Adaptable hate n o rm lot mote outdoor chores Save1 T a b le Top G rill Sturdy, portable metal grill II" diem by 10” high. Coptics Are Convicted On Drug Ring Charges , ,tionO< Jg io m l MIAMI (UPI) — A six-man, six-woman federal Jury deliberated five hours Friday befere convicting nine members of the Ethiopian Zion Coptic church on charges of running a large-scale marijuana snuggling ring under the guise of religion. Church leader Thomas "Brother Louv" Reilly, who face* a later trial on similar charges, called the Jury decision “a verdict against the entire church. It’s not Just against each brother anymore, It’s against the whole church." The Coptics, sQ dressed In flowing robes, remained tita n u d showed no emotion when the verdict was read. Racketeers Face Trial MIAMI (U PI) - Two reputed underworld figure* — font™ Traffic ante and Anthony "Big Tuna" Accardo - and 14 other people win fact trial next month on federal racketeering chargee. The ctnrges stem from a three-year probe into kickbacks Involving the Laborers* International Union of North America. At an arraignment Friday before UJ1. Magistrate Chartene Sorrentlno, all but o n e pleaded Innocent to the charges that they either gave or ncatved unlawful kirkherke for granting unlotwalated business stero■rtng from the union pension fund and kistrance In­ cluding lift, vision and dental The magistrate set a July 77 trial dale before UK. District Judge Aloes Hastings. F o u r/Q o n e Automatic Foggar K<m 17 Kindt of bops mdooti «4tvs 7Vk-oi* New 1981 Road A tlas Packaged Coo Idas to floviiod, updated with city mopv mileage drive time Personal site. 3Vr-oz. each It floats". Dtllriout assortment of cookies the family will enjoy. QUALITY PARTS AND SERVICES Out SPECIALS THRU SATURDAY *ug Strip "kJiqutoei i J5L IMI mimmii •IM 40.IS j »«*..■ MM a s s ItVi riti/fttiA H M 47J t Iff " • X T MM 4»J9 IM m tiruu MM MJB IM rtPlitu __ .Mts..e. MM JOSS IM MtlffMU MM D M 8.41 JI.Mi'li rfiiiMait fIM m ik *M »| 1-41 Nu IIH I M It M MM III Finely ti II II MM 1 M ura Fugitive Evades Lawmen LAKE CITY, Fla. (UPI) - Lawmen led by tracking dogs combed a stretch of wood Saturday uorth of White Springs for the second straight day in search of a van driver who fled on foot altar Bring a gun at Florida Agricultural Inspector Richard Swop* who attamptad to check lha vehicle Thursday night. An aerial and foot s u r d s by 29 officers of the a n a between UK. Highway 41 and InU rsula 71 prated fruitless Friday. Rarity Saturday, the Hamilton County iw riff's office reported a limited search continued In the danee Out Reg 3 (6 1 9 .4 7 ^ e ^ s * H D Muffler Installed for m an, M a r ty U 5 c a r s k g f d t r u c k s M e n . thru »■ US cars Modem Styled WhitewcBs g o d A n d R**» C o m b o Out R eg * oq 63.8 6 u itc/ O rvm Stokes Sole Free 62 SB ® P 1 6 5 /6 0 R I3 (A R 7 8 « l3 )_ m ^ # ^ H 4 U F itt e r s n.gh quafcly.M mofly US mporlcori •|#at|W«di# w e- Plus FI!. 1.73 Ea W Mevnttng Included • Me lto de-ln te g eked Sate Price V \ w 1 2 . 8 8 fa t o d le l Shocks Installed OvFRegTbSB^ W Su m tit m a n y U S c a r t fop or VTu ter t r y r o ll CenyOut. le III •av" h v *» * —" 4 7 . 8 8 f ■t bong« 4 I m o n ln lo tte ry tor mart. US Cori •* W* * grt wgfSjtat �Evening Herald le t's hear it (or all dads on their day — Father's Day. The dandelion, that scourge of fathers who tend sum mer gardens, was proposed as the ofItrial flower for Father's Day when President Calvin Coolidge proclaimed the day a national observance in 1924, history tell* us. IU1M <11 MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 A na Code 305-322 2611 or 831-0993 Around Sunday. June 71. 1981—sA The Coolidge proclamation followed a 13-year campaign by Mrs. Bruch Dodd of Spokane, Wash., for such an observance. Clllsens of Wilkenaburg, Pa., proposed the dandelion as the official F ather's Day dower because “the more It Is trampled cn, the more It grows." But the proposal never look rock, and the dandelion moved over lor the regal snd sturdy rose as a symbol lor Father's Day. Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Olrector Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4 25. 6 Months, $24.00, Year, $43 00 By Mall: Week, 11.25; Month. $3 23; 8 Months. 130 00; Year. 07.00. U.S. And Israel The Clock By DORIS DIETRICH Will Pay The Price As Ihc bill is totalled up for the Israeli air strike that leveled Iraq's nuclear reactor, it becomes clear that the price to the United States — and ultimately to Israel — was very high. That is not to say Israeli destruction of the Oslrak reactor outside Baghdad was not justified as an act of national survival or that the world is not better off with the aggr*«t«ivp Iraqi regime shorn of the means of atomic blackmail. But in removing this threat, mortal as it appeared to be, Israel has also hurt its friends and comforted its enemies. The Osirak raid was a grave setback to the U.S. diplomatic initiative in the Midenst, even though the Arab League's reaction to the attack was not as convulsive as expected. So far, the Arabs in summit conference at Baghdad made their pro forma call for United Nations sanctions against Israel. And they issued measured criticism of the United States for providing Israel with the F-15s and F-16s that flew the bombing mission. The U.N. Security Council opened its emergency session on the bombing raid under the threat of a U.S veto of any substantive action against Israel. But a veto would thrust the United States into open confrontation with the Arab League, while the Soviet Union can be expected to reap a harvest of Arab goodwill by pressing for harsh measures against Israel. Actually, the Arab League's lack of violent reaction merely reflects its relative impotence to retaliate. It would be wrong to mistake Arab restraint for any lack of rage and humiliation at this latest demonstration of Israeli military supremacy. Arab outrage will find expression in new resistance to President Keagan’s efforts both to advance a Palestine peace settlement and to convince Middle Eastern nations that the Soviet Union is their greatest enemy. In fact, Russia is likely to emerge, in the U.N. debate and in its role as mentor to the Syrian confrontation with Israel, as the renewed champion of the Arab cause. In the face of the difficulties brought upon him by the Israeli raid, Mr. Keagnn'B response has been carefully measured. He prudently rejected ressures within his administration to crack down ard on Israel, and instead simply held up ship­ ment of four F-16s due to be sent right away to the Israelis. This will satisfy the requirement to penalize Israel while giving the president a breathing space in which to develop a long term policy toward similar future incidents. But even this mild reproach will not please the fire-breathers in Prime Minister Menachem Begin's government, which officially branded the president’s action as unjust." Jerusalem con­ tinues to display a singular insensitivity to world opinion and particularly to the dilemma in which it places its friends. The president now will have to balance carefully the continued U.S. support of Israel while seeking the cooperation of an angry, suspicious Arab world in hi.s effort to cool the Lebanese crisis and create an anti-Soviet bloc in the Middle East. Even more em barrassed than President Reagan by the Israeli air strike was President Anwar Sadat of Egypt, who had just concluded a meeting with Mr. Begin where Mr. Sadat con­ demned Syria's actions in Lebanon. If the timing of the Oslrak raid was crucial — as Mr. Begin avers — it was also disastrous for President Sadat, who was made to look like a patsy. As President Reagan told Arab ambassadors at the White House, the Israeli air raid is evidence once again that durable peace is the only answer to increasing world peril in the Middle East. For ultimately, peace is the only real security for Israel, as well as for other nations of the region. K According to r slack of mall The Herald received nominating "Outstanding Dads" as a Father's Day salute, It is interesting In note that Seminole lathers are not trampled on — or so their children say. Another observed'’" Is that vre reett-ed more RUSTY BROWN nominations (or Outstanding Dads than we did In May tor Outstanding Moms on Mother’s Day. Could this be because more moms prodded [heir kids to write letters than the dads did? The idea of the contest was lor reader* to submit letters telling us why a certain dad should be labeled "outstanding." We had some fantastic letters. Had we been running a popularity contest, there is no doubt about i t Sanford City Com­ missioner David FarT would have won. David's super cheering section includes his adoring four children who are each of the same opinion that their dad is “definitely father of the year." Daughter Julie Farr, IS, writes: He's a devoted family man and a fine Christian. He provide* us with everything we need, and he’s the "Dear Abby” of the F arr household. About her Dad, daughter Jackie Farr, 13. writes: I think that my father should be “father of the year" because.. he’s always trying to please his four children and wile and U kw *v wtmx-z what Is best for us. He brings us kids up the way he thinks is best, and If he thinks it is best, then it Is best." Then come (he 10-year-old F arr twins, Debbie and David. Debbie writes: "1 think my dad should be Father-of-the-Year because he Is a great, great father. He has four children and loves each and everyone of them. My father Is a strong Christian and 1 LOVE him !!!" And now, the brother of the three sisters, young David, wrote the following: "My father, David T. Farr, Is the best dad a kid could ever hara He Is already Father-of-the-Year to u t My mom Is Mother-of-the-Year at our church and I think my dad deserves to be Father-of-the-Year of the city." If the Farr children seem opinionated about their fslher, then so did the writers of the other le lte n And we agree. Ain't fathers grand? See OURSELVES section today for the "Culitinding Dad" and runners-up. cT-S m JULIAN BOND G O P Gets No Money, Just Advice Hidden AAessccjc Hooey E x p erts who go around "reading messages" Into what the rest of us do give me a pain In the payche. The latest In this non­ sense are comments In a recent newspaper Interview with a color expert for a paint manufacturer. She said that "renewed elegance on the Washington scene, a concern for reducing Inflation and saving energy" are being reflected In what colon people want In their homes. Taupe* and mauves, she said, are becoming popular along with deep, rich reds and blues, syiiibuliiir.g the wcslihoriented Victorian era. Stop and think about that. Do you see any relationship between any of those colon and President Reagan, inflation or energy? Neither do 1.1 don't think renewed elegance and reducing inflation have anything to do with each other, let alone being color coor­ dinated. Equally ridiculous Is a book called "Psycho-Decorating" that I saw at the bookstore the other day, Its jacket guarantees that If I read within, t will be able to tell whether my neighbor's house was furnished by an "achieving, dominating, yielding, conventional or alienated personality." Glancing through a few pagea, 1 “learned" that patchwork quilt patterns appeal to practical women who are Inclined to criticise themselves. I bet that's new* to today's growing number of quilt collectors. U you pick a white sofa, you're supposed to be a non-conformist (you had belter also be childless), and U you like fabrics printed with American eagles, you're supposedly big In ego-strength. .Self-cffidng women spurn chrome fumilure. and those who like orange hues and live plants are Interested In aes. I hooted at that and pul tha book back. It reminded nve of an article that shocked me some years ago. The quoted "authority" said people who like wall-papered rooms want to control situations. The example w u that If a woman picked a daisy pattern for the dinette, she wanted to control the mood of everyone at the table. And here 1 thought 1 had picked daisy wallpaper because It covered the cracks, matched the dishes and didn't show the splatters of spaghetti sauce. I think maybe aQ this hidden message hooey began with that rash of bestselling pop psychology books of a decade or so ago. Among the lin t was the one by the author quick to tell us whether you're OK, I'm OK or anybody’s OK. Then came the books on body language and all the silent ways we were giving out messages about ourselves. You remember the pitch: If I erne* my legs one way, that's supposed to be body Unguate for “ come on"; I I I cross them the other way, I'm supposed to be aaytng, "B un off, Bud." 1 can't remember which way Is which, but I always cross mine right over left, regerdlesa of who ills nest to me. Even tf Burl Reynolds sal next to me, I'd sit that way. It's the only way my legs bend. Old tennis knee, you see. Frankly, I think it's Ume for us to hang out our hang-ups and fight back. And if you read hostility into that, you're absolutely right! "Officially, Here A t The State Dept. We Condemn Israel's A ir Strike" SCIENCE TODAY Cure As Bad As The Burn ANN ARBOR, Mich. (U P1) In Indianapolis, an ll-ytar-old woman trapped In a fire suffers third degree bum s over much of her body. She appears to respond to treatment but dies nearly a month later. In Boston, a 14-year-old boy playing with a blow torch ignites a gasoline can and la severely burned In the explosion. Doctors at a major hospital work frantically, but he soon lapses into a coma and cannot be aavrd. Drugs were administered In both cases — and thousands of others like them — to prevent infection, a major complication of bum wounds. In both cases, doctors later blamed the treatment for the death of the patient. It ta a tragic punle that has presented burn therapists with a confounding dilemma for years, but a University of Michigin researcher now believes he has the answer. According to Dr. Gordon L. Flynn, the solution lies In placing less emphasis on the drugs or the depth of the bum — and more on how different kinds of bums damage the skln'a natural barriers. “Just about everything man has ever pul on a bum wound turiace has gone through the surface with possibly lethal consequences, so sometimes we kill them with the therapy," said Flynn, a professor at UM'a College of Pharmacy. "Everyone had been looking at the drugs themselves. Now, we’re looking at the cir­ cumstances of the bum.” Bums claim thousands of lives each year, but around 73 percent of tha victim* die from infection and not as a direct result of shock or trauma. Because the wound destroys upper layers of skin, leaving the exposed tissues vulnerable to bacteria, a major battle In hospital bum units la to prevent Infection. But powerful drugs must be applied directly to the akin since Ihc severe damage disrupts blood circulation. And doctors discovered that even where the bums were not deep, the drugs were somehow working their way into the bloodstream — sometimes with tragic results. Neomycin in certain doses caused deafness. Hexaddorophcne led to nervous disorders and death. Other drugs damaged the kidneys and the blood. Silver nitrate turned into toxic nitrile* In the wound Flynn said his research began when a microbiology professor asked him to take a look at some "goop that was fixed up for bums by someone at an oil recovery business In Detroit." It set him to thinking about "sktn per­ meability" — how easy it is fur different chemicals to penetrate skin layers. "We worked with mice, and the results were far more significant than we an­ ticipated," Flynn said. "We didn't see a major permeability change at low temperatures, even with a deep bum. But there was an enormous Jump In permeability at high temperatures, even at the same depth." The research Indicated that while even a lengthy water scalding might not damage the victim’s ability to keep the drugs on the outside, a short gasoline bum might be hot enough to turn the skin into a near sieve. Flynn who ha* been supported in past yean by grants from the National Institutes of Health, sees the data aa providing an ultimate method for testing new Infection-preventing drugs. Although many doctors have reported recent success with a new cream, stiver sulfadiaxlnc, other physicians continue to dispute its effectiveness and point out it la extremely expensive, he said. He anticipates a catalog that could be put at the fingertips of bum therapists, who could consult It'o find the best — or least dangerous - drug tor a certain type of bum. "I think when we're finished, some people will survive bums who otherwise wouldn't." If (resident Reagan doesn't revitalise the economy, don't blame me. 1did what I could. I did indeed "act immediately," as Rep. Guy Vender Jagt urged me to do. Vender Jagt, the seven-term conservative from Michigan who chairs the National Republican Congreaiionat Committee, recently wrote to me — and to thousands of other Americans —to tell me about the "GOP Victory Plan" and to ask me to help make the plan work This U the sam e recipe, Vender Jagt assured me, that last year produced a net gain of 33 House seats for the Republicans But this year chef Vender Jagt needs more dough. He figures that his committee needs about (6.2 million to reach its $9.4 million goal. I'm supposed to help make up the dif­ ference. Vander Ja g t says that my gift of $13 "or even $250" would be used to elect a Congress that would let President Reagan have his way. I added my two bits — but not my $5 — to the GOP battle plan. I told Vander Ja g t that 1 oppose the multi­ year across-the-board tax reduction. It doesn't do much (or most of the people 1 know. 1 also told him that I oppose the cuts In federal spending. And I'm not too craxy about eliminating the regulations that protect workers on the Job and protect me from pollution of the a ir I breathe and the water 1 drink. 1 wasn't able to scrape together $230 to help finance Vander Jagt'a campaign schools for aspiring legislators or to add to his $200,000 kitty for Republican candidates. Rut with the able osslstann of the Congressional Black Caucus, I did offer an alternative budget for Vsnder Jagt's con­ sideration. Our plan — says caucus Chairman Walter Fauntroy, the non-voting representative from Washington, D. C. — "offers a greater chance of balancing the budget, reducing Inflation, stimulating the creation of Jobs and reducing the tix burden." Our plan would cut out tax advantages for wealthy Americana; we would use the money saved to keep the Food Stamp program healthy. We would no longer allow ordinary Income to be treated aa capital gains; the $1.1 billion savings would be used lo help fund Medicaid. We would ax 11.3 billion worth of tax straddles and apply the money lo student loans. We would cut out $790 million that oil companies realise in foreign tax credits and disburse that money lo small businesses, the backbone of our economy. And wt would trade the oil-depletion allowance for a (table Social Security system. Our plan would save the taxpayers $27 billion more than would tha one that Vander Jagt wanta me to help promote. And lays Fauntroy, tt would enable the rich u well as the poor to share the burden of econcmk recodify* So it things don't work out right, don't blame me. The Repub'lcans asked my opinion, and I offered it. It's up to them to finish (he Job. J A C K ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD Crooks Gain Easy Entry To U.S. "A GLUT on ALL your h o u s e s '" WASHINGTON - Thousands of aliens arc entering the United States every year with bogus documents — snd many of them are not humble farm workers or restaurant busboys who want to make an honest living In this country. They're drug smugglers end other criminals who take advantage of the c u e with which passports or entry visas can be obtained. It Is astonishingly simple (or foreigners to gel legal entry Into the United States. A phony birth certificate can be purchased In Lot Angeles lor as Little u $3, and a complete phony Identity cm be packaged (or around $300. A false passport, using the identity of a dead person or a friend. Is equally easy to acquire. While henest Applicants for Immigration m a t out months, sometimes year, waiting for their entry visa, crooks who have no compunctions about faking their way Into the country are swarming over the hnvdtr by the thousands. Some blg-Ume narcotics pushers have 20 or 30 phony passports. Federal authorities have told my associate Jack Mitchell that the number of bogus passport applications received each year probably surpasses 39.900, perhaps even twice that number. And il'i a pretty safe guess that few, If any, of 0 m m pinny ap­ plicants are planning to pursue legal oc­ cupations in Iht United Stales. What's really depressing la that fully one out of evtry four passport frauds goes un­ detected. And what makes this percentage scary la that, according to Justice Depart­ ment estimates, "(0 percent of the hard drogp entering the United States is smuggled In by organized rings that nuke extensive use of (alee... U 5. passports and other documents." W ont yet. Stale Department brass for some reason won't let their Investigators do anything shout it. Frustrated security of­ ficers Inside (he department are afraid that the very Integrity of the U S. passport system la in Jeopardy. They (tel that their work la being undermined by the pathetic ease with which hordes of foreign drug smugglers and other crtmlnils can walk the streets of tfaia country with virtually no chance of being caught In fact, the flood of counterfeit entry per­ mits has touched off a bitter controversy at the Slate Department. On one side are upperechelon bureaucrats who don't want to rock the diplomatic boat by lodging accusations against countries that are main sources of Illegal Immigrants. On the other aide are security officials who feel they are being handcuffed In their attempts to pul a stop to the outrageous tale of visa snd fats* passports. The security people estimate that aa many as 30,000 U S. visas are sold each year. What worries Foggy Bottom officials Is that this illicit trade in visas obviously Involves some members of the Foreign Service. Whether the visa are being Issued by naive American embassy officials or corrupt ones ta, of course, what Use investigators would tike to find out. WHISTLEBLOWER FIRED - Stephanie Garland w u an employee in the Labor Department's office of workmen’s com­ pensation programs until she w u let go last April. She has brought suit against Labor, charging that she w u fired because she persisted In complaining about fraud and mismanagement by her superiors. Garland w u an audiologist; she ad­ ministered teats to workars who filed claims for hearing lose. Officials say she and aoothrr audiologist were terminated when a depart­ mental "reorganisation" left them with no work to dn. Yet the task force they worked with w u created in 1971 to handle a backlog of 11,000 hearing-loss claims. The General Accounting Office recom­ mended such a talk force after finding lengthy delays In processing claims, and an average overpayment of 110,000 per claim. Garland u y s she found fraud and In­ competence in her office, and when the complained to the inspector general, she w u (eminated. Prior to that, whe w u gtvta no assignments for six months. rx-rtnc that u m e period - and currently outside consultants were hired to handle claims. G arland's attorney told mv reporter Ben Lay that one consultant earned more than 146,000 around the period of Garland's enforced Idleness. Footnote: G arland's supervisor at the Labor Department, Richard Larsen, refused to discuss the c ast. �OPINION Evsning Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Junt II, I tll— JA OUR READERS WRITE Russian 'Disinformation Service' Penetrates Media This column is a perfect illustration of the thesis set forth in “The Spike” concerning the penetration of the media in the US. by Russia's "Disinformation Service". Quote • "The two incidents do not do much to bolster their (U S . State Dept.) thesis that terrorism on a wurldwide scale is a Communist plot, masterminded by the Soviets", Ovid Maris, in his book, "Brolhera In Blood” blows this statement right out of the water. Of course, in all probability Graff lias never read this book, or he would not try to persuade the people that 2 plus 2 equal 1 or 5, not 4. More evidence that possibly Mr. Graff was not prtvy to, is that the Conservative Weekly, Venerdi (F riday), Samedi (S aturday) Dimanche (Sunday) of Paris carried a full page story concerning "Spies in the Vatican" and that John Paul II was in llie process of cleaning them out. He was used to being spied on by the KGB while still an archblshlp in Poland John Paul 11 called in Gen. Dalla Chlesa, the Italian anti-terrorist espert, to handle the new security. Robert Moss, co-author of "The Spike", reported on 5-11-gl in the Inod on Dally Telegraph that a new deputy director for C.I.A. operations was being nam ed because John McMahon, the incumbent, had publicly down-played "Suggestions of Soviet involvement in international Terrorism". "Two days later a con­ victed terrorist shot John Paul H." At least four reports and requests for estradltlon of the terrorist, Mehmet All Agra, who later shot the Pope were made to the West German Government Seniors claves in Africa. The Occidental Petroleum t'orp. Is the source of our libyan oil and gas. Ubya's ruler, Mummar Qaddafi, is well-known as a supporter of world terrorism. So the Ubyan gas in your car and mine helps support world terrorism. Greed knows no homo. SB. Jim "O ow e Sanford 'Bobby Is Only Hope 1 I did not see one single wage-earner such as a truck driver, salesperson, mechanic, farmer or a retired person on a fixed income at the meeting at which gusto approval was given to raise our sales tax by another 4 cent and they tell us taxpayers we have no right to say by referendum whether or not we approve the steal. Forgotten Every body is doing something for our senior citizens; but no results are ever accomplished. The President in his campaign promised that our senior cttiiens, the backbone of this nation, ' would never be forgotten. Our Senators and Congressmen also said that our seniors would not be neglected. Our Governor and State Officers also promised that our seniors would not be neglected or forgotten. Then last, but not least our local county and town officials have promised that our senior citizens would be afforded the best of care and attention Nobody forgot our senior citizens when they were campaigning for votes and waiting to be elected. Their promises were fantastic; but promises are like pie crust and are easy broken and soon forgotten. Everything in politics works very slow. It has to be voted on, debated, picked apart, debated again, put back together and then voted on again. All this time the senior citizen is living In hope and waiting for the results, which many times turn out unfavorable. One cannot take all credit away from our lock! ^officials. The Department of Transportation is run­ ning busses to shopping centers (or the convenience of those who do not have a car and those who are not capable of driving anymore. We also have to give the city of Sanford credit for building ramps at all cross walks lor the con­ venience of the senior citizens and the ones who are physically handicapped. Especially for those in wheelchairs, those walking with the aid of crutches and those with the aid of canes. Thank you city of Sanford. Stephen G.Balint Sr. Sanford of Helmut Schmidt which never acted on them - Review of the News t-MI. Helmut Schmidt is a leading Inter­ national Socialist, as are Gerald Ford, Henry Kissinger, Willie Brandt, and as was the former Premier of Israel, Golds Mier. It could be said that we, through the International Corporations, also sup­ port World Terrorism. Gulf Oil has Cuban troops guarding one of its en­ The State Treasury is bulging with our tax money and they have the gall to take more money from us. Our forefathers fought the Revolutionary War to escape taxation without representation (referendum!. 1 am prone to agree with some that say taxation without representation Is not nearly as bad as taxation with the representation we have had in recent years. If we taxpayers let the legislature get away with the upcoming steal without referendum, then look out. we'U be like the student truck driver when asked by his instructor what he would do If, while driving down the steep one-lane mountain road, he found the truck brakes would not work and coming in his direction was another big truck. The student driver said he would call his best girl friend because she would never see the likes of what was going to happen when the two trucks met. Now is the time to call Represen­ tative Bobby Brantley and let him know that you are opposed to any bill Dial does not allow a referendum especially when it cornea to additional taxation Support his efforts to represent you. He is opposed to It loo. He seems to be our only hope. Bonner L Carter Sanford Editor's Note: The legislature did not approve the tax. Let Disney Build Its Own $15 Million Interchange M ust V e t s G r o w Tails, W ig g le N o s e s A n d W a t e r s k i? ’ I am writing this concerning Ih* Veterans of Sanford. Being a Vet myself I am very very upset about Twiggy Day. While all the Veterans Organizations were down­ town remembering our V eterans. Sanford was honoring a squirrel who waterskia. I have never seen downtown Sanford having apodal sates lira! for our Men i< women who have risked and given their lives for our country. No, but a squirrel comes along who can waterski and it comes ahead of our Veterans. I am very ashamed of Sanford, and I'm very sure there are other Veterans who feel the Mine way I do. Next time Downtown Sanford needs help maybe Twiggy can call on hla friend* and lhay can raise money, help our senior citizens and help our children learn what patriotism really is. But msybe if we Vets can grow tails, wiggle our noses and waterski we will gel a special day too. Patricia L 1/>1I Sanford In the (ace of tight budgets, how dare we contemplate spending Ilk million to construct an additional Interchange fur the primary benefit of Disney World while our public transportation systems are rotting on the vine? II Disney wants this luxury, let Disney pay (or It. That Is the kind of rationale Palm Coast used In handling their Interchange on 1-94, north of Daytona. In fact. It Is normal practice for businesses to provide their own access facilities. Disney already has two entranceways through which traffic can be easily funnelled., Disney's own at­ torney admitted before witnesses to this alarming fart. Actually, DOT rejected the. Disney request four times over several years before finally granting it. An interesting commentsry is provided by the (act that, after the last rejection, studies showed a massive increase in traffic on this section of t-t; alter approval o( the Interchange In 1><9. that lrattic seemed to revert to near its former level. Indeed, one might speculate on whether or not traffic counts were manipulated. Finally, we have a moral obligation to spend our tax dollars for the benefit of all of our people. After all, It'i their money. Caroline Rzonca People's Transit Org. L Humane Society Acquires Shelter Site From County Animal lovers, represented by the Seminole County Humane Society, flexed th eir muscles before county com ­ missioners this p u t week, and walked away with the promise of a site for ■ new animal shelter at Five Points. Among those packing the county commission chamber were: former Lake Mary Councilman and unsuccessful legislative candidate, Pat Southward; businessman and unsuccessful state senatorial candidate, Art Grtndle; a t­ torney and unsuccessful county com­ mission candidate, Gerald Korman, and Phyllis Dale, popular night club en­ tertainer. The motion to lease the three-acre tract of county-owned property off County Home Road at Fire Points was made by County Commissioner Barbara Christensen with Commissioner Sandra Glenn seconding. Commission Chairman Bob Sturm Joined the two to approve the lease arrangement, contingent on ap ­ proval of a conditional use for the shelter to be considered by the county's board of adjustment The board of adjustment hearing on the issue Is scheduled for 7:X p.m. July I at the courthouse. Opposing the 25-year lease with a 25 year option for renewal were Com­ missioners Robert "Bud" Feather and Bill Kirchhoff. Feather urged his colleagues to delay approval for three weeks to give him an opportunity to search out a parcel of properly, north of the county land, as a site for the society's shelter. He said he would seek donation c! the land to the humane society by a land-owner. When sngrlly asked by Mrs. Christensen why he hasn't thought of that earlier, Feather said he had no Idea the majority of commissioners would vote to "give away' ' 1100,000 worth of county property. Feather said a three-acre site could be purchased in the Fire Points area for about 115,000. Feather said one of the reasons the county land Is so valuable Is that It has 500-400 feet of frontage on US . 17-01 Feather Indicated e a rlie r In the meeting that he would be amenable to the to the county leasing acreage U owns on Dike Road to the society. Society President, JoAnn P ra g e r, however, rejected that offer. Mi. Prsgcr said the Dike Road site Is too far away from those areas which consistently use the animal shelter and is too near Orange County. She said most volunteers ind workers at the shelter are from the north end of Seminole County and veterinarians who aid the society hava offices in Lake Mary and Longwood. For the county to lease the property at Hutchison told her recently, however. It building because there Is no room to will probably be two years before the expand at the current site on French Parties & authority would take action to remove Avenue In Sanford. He u ld county commissions in the past have sold the shelter. Politics Mrs. Christensen said, "Time is of the property which the county could use essence" (or the society to gain approval today. Doena Estes Kirchhoff u ld the new health depart­ the site because of time constraints put on the offered donation of 1200,000 for ment site could cost 145,000 to 150,000. Ruth Henry, director of the humane construction of the shelter by Thomas |1 per year to the society, the majority ol Van Zandt of Orlando. Society members society, showed color photographs of commissioners had to agree that the land u ld the money must be accepted (or use by Sept. 1. Is not needed for a county purpose What U the offer of the donation falls Feather and Kirchhoff said since this statement Is not true, they could not vote through? J.A. Wittington of the society for the propouL Feather u ld U the u ld he and Grlndie thru would donate We grew older. The kids married and property itself could not be used by the 125.000 each (or the tactlity. Feather and moved away. county, the county should sell It and use Kirchhoff suggested that the WltlingtonFor a year or so we gloried In ihe the 1100,000 It would bring for a county Grtndle donation could be used to pur­ privacy of our six- or seven-room houses. chase land. project We enjoyed the freedom. We lived it up. Feather u td , "If you give this group Most of us weren't rich. But we were Kirchhoff said the Five Points site will 1100.000 how are you going to treat other be outgrown by the humane society in a organizations the same way?” Feather comfortable. A private house Is not forever. Came few years. In addition he said the animal suggested while he loves animals, he shelter would not be shielded Irom cares more about people, pointing to the Inflation. Came the need for home repairs. Came the need for a paint Job In other properties. He pointed to the Irony guardian ad litem program of the courts of the situation of having the animal to provide legal protection to aUiaed several rooms. Came a busted heating shelter at the spot when ■ nearby tract is children. "If this program I the Humane system or a leaking roof. We dug into our already dwindling being m oned lor a Flea Market. Society) Is given 1100,000, the program to uvtngs. We considered the possibility of help suffering children should be given II The society has diligently searched for acceptable boarders. million," St said a new site for Its shelter since being told Then we had another thought: Why not Kirchhoff said the humane society that the Sanford Airport Authority needs turn our one-family house into a twoissue had become an emotional one. He (or other uses the space If now occupies family house? u ld that the county Is looking for there. Here we ran Into trouble. The zoning property (or a new Health Department Mrs. Glenn u td airport attorney Bill laws in most suburban neighborhoods do not permit such a change. We discovered that th e n w u only one way to amend the zoning laws: to fight. We would havs to Join forces to demand a zoning change limited to senior citizens. a choice earlier, the selection also in­ asked them to leave the room. The The proposal might be something like cluded the photo they had picked. All this: remaining II students west shown were asked to select the photo of the photographs of U women reasonably 1. We would turn our house Into a woman who had lost her wallet. comfortable two-family unit, perhaps similar in looks to the confederate, and were asked to pick the photo of the Of the group that had made a prior with the new ap.vtment on the second woman who had lost her wallet. choice, 44 percent picked the same photo floor. (In many cases, this would require they had chosen — Incorrectly — the f'rst One sign of the unreliability of the time, a far higher percentage than might only the Addition of kitchen facilities and eyewitness identification process turned have d«ie so by random choice. Only 22 poasiUy a bathroom. The rest of the up immediately Although the con­ three or (our rooms would be general percent picked the correct photo. federate's photograph was not among the Students who had made no prior choice living space.) 12 the students were shown, every 2. We would agree to m .t the apart­ student made a choice within five actually did better. Thirty nine percent of ment only to senior citizens and to limit them picked the correct photo. minutes. Gorenstein and Ellsworth suggest that the amount of re n t The charge would be L eu than a week later, the researchers making a prior choice may create either based or. the type of dwelling and on visited each of the 36 students separately a commitment to it or a false familiarity typical housing costa tn our neigh­ and showed them photos of six women, with it, which prevents the eyewitness borhood. ). In our presentation to the toning this time including one of the con­ from recognizing the real criminal later board, we could establish the advantages federate. For the students who had made on. False Eyewitnesses Stand With Their Mistakes By the Editors <tf Psychology Today Police often u k eyewitnesses to make a preliminary identification of likely suspects from mug shoU. Days or weeks later, the eyewitness may be asked to confirm the choice in a police lineup and usually does. A newly published study Indicate* that eyewitnesses who pick the wrwig suspect st first a r t likely to make the same mistake later on, rvm when confronted by a choice that Includes the real criirlnaL And Ihe study Indicate* that the tendency to pick the wrong suspect is widespread. These findings emerged from a staged crisis set up by Gabriel Gorenstein and Phoebe Ellsworth, two researchers a t iff* .* ** m tr Psychology n Today Yale. Following their script, a female confederate of theirs entered a college daasrootn. Interrupting a lecture. With Ih* instructor's permission, she faced the d a is and asked If anyone had seen or found ber "misting wallet," Of course no on* had, and after le u than 3 seconds she left the room. About half an hour later, the instructor told half the d a is that they would be a control group for an experiment and ■• ** + • abused animals with other photos of how those animats looked alter receiving society care. Ms. Prager u td U the society did not receive what they con­ sidered an appropriate site, It might have to dose down Its facilities. U the (county's) animal control took over our work, tt would cost 175,000 a year," she u ld . Double-U p O n H o u sin g ? Growing 22 Older law Cottin to the community of accepting a special variance in zoning rules for seniors only. We might note that our doubling-up would cost the community little In extra services. For example, we don't have children whose schooling would have to be financed by the taxpayers. The benefits of splitting our homes and renting to other seniors would go beyond the taking of rent. It would bring to our neighborhoods people with the time to make friends and to participate In our social and religious activities. We ourselves would select the new neighbors. Why would any of us want to rent our new apartments to people with whom we couldn't live comfortably and happily? There would be others tn the house to help If tenant or landlord lost a spouse or suffered some other tragedy. We could comfort each ether. Who understand better than we, the aged, what the loss of a spouse can mean? Furthermore, we and our renters sre the kinds of people who hsvt lived In our communities for a long time. We sre the ones who psid to build the schools. We sre the ones who love our towns. We made our towns whst they a r t today. We would like to slay In them for the rest of our lives. * «s �4A-Evtnl> n Htrstd, Ssntsni, FI.______Sunday. Juwttl, III) BUSINESS IN BRIEF ‘For Real'Dairy Farmers Concerned About Imitations Concerned about the rapid growth of Imitation dairy products, Florida dairy farmers and industry leaders from throughout the state will gather Tuesday and Wednesday fur the annual meeting of Dairy Fanners, Inc. (DFI) it the Sheraton Sand Key, Clearwater Beach. DFI ii a statewide dairy com m unications organization comprised of Florida's five major milk marketing cooperatives. It represents about 450 Florida dairy farmers. Under the theme "We're For REAL” , dairy farmers will analyte the rapid growth of imitation and ersatz dairy products which are presently eroding the market for real milk products. At the morning session June 24, key individuals (epfeaenllng tint dairy farmer, tUUy ptucesauf, retail grocer, foodservlc* and nutrition segments of the industry will each offer a perspecUce of the situation under the heading, "A 'REAL' Look At Imitations". The aesilon will begin at 9:15 a m. following the annual business meeting of DFI. Following this session, the keynote luncheon speaker !s Victoria J. Tschinkel, assistant secretary of the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation, IDKR), Tallahassee. Tschinkels remarks will focus on upgrading the Florida environment through mutual understand and cooperation. Other annual features of the meeting are the state "Dairy Days" recipe cookoff contest and the crowning of the 1M1-U Florida Dairy Princess. Save $ By Combining Business With Pleasure The need lo gel away (mm also deduct taxi or bus fare, everyday p re ssu re s and meals, tips and other ex­ routine makes a lot of us look penses you alone incurred on vacations as necessities, during the business portion of rather than luxuries. the trip. The key to claim ing Although It may be difficult to fit vacation expenses into the business deductions is to keep family budget, considering the records required by the rising costs of hotels and IRS. Note the coat of your m e a ls , airplane tickets, you can cut tra n s p o rta tio n , vacation costs by combining lodging and incidental exyour excursions with pmws; the dates of deparlure business. Job interviews or and return; the number of even house-hunting. Some of days you're away from home; the expenses m ay be destinations, and the business deductible on your federal purpose for the trip, CPAs income tax return, according say. Keep receipts for ex­ to the Florida Institute of penditures of |2S or more. It you decide to conduct Certified l'ubllc Accountants. Combine your business trip some business while on with a vacation in the tam e vacation, you cannot deduct general location, CPAs say your transportation costs to and you ran deduct your and from your destination, transportation and any other say CPAs, because the business-related expenses you primary purpose of the trip is incur, t- or example, when you your personal pleasure. attend eight days of meetings .However, if you m eet with in Washington, DC, you and several of your company's your family can plan a two- suppliers while you and your are visiting week vacation around it. You family can deduct your own t not your Washington, these businessfamily'll round-trip air tare related costs at the place and your lodging expenses where you're vacationing are during the lime you were deductible, say CPAs if you renta car for the trip, conducting business. If the hotel’s room rate is (DO and and one-quarter of the car's the single room rate is ISO you use was for business, deduct can only deduct the single one-quarter of the rental cost. rate for the nights you stay in It you use your own car, keep town for business. You can records of the mileage. You can claim the standard mileage rate (20 cents a mile for the first 11,000 miles and 11 cents a mile for additional m ileage or tor fully depreciated cars) for business use of the car. You can plan your vacation around a Job search, deducting some or all of your travel espenses and living costs, amount chlng for employtnenl in relation to personal time on the trip. You must be looking for a Job in the same line of work you're ui now. Fcr example, you want to find a Job In Washington, DC and you take your family with you. As long aa the majority of your time ix related to your Job hunt, you can deduct your round-trip transportation and all of your living expenses 1but not those of your family members I. Even If most of your time Is spent on sight­ seeing and other personal activities, you can deduct your living espenses on days when you primarily looked for a Job. In either case, CPAs say, you can deduct espenses that relate directly to the Job search, such as taxi fires to and from Interviews and phone calls from your hotel to potential employer!. Site development and stone security wall have already been completed at Weldva (Hen. $ 2 0 M illio n P ro je ct A n n o u n c e d The Babcock Company, the home building subsidiary of Weyerhauser and one of the state's development giants, has unveiled plans for its first major residential single-family development in Central Florida. Called Weklva Glen, the project will consist of 192 luxury single-family homes on heavilywooded one-third acre lots and will border Wektwa Springs SUte Park, notes Howard Pomp of Orlando’s First Southern Realty Group, exclusive marketing and sales agents for Babcock. The 45-acre, 120 million project located on Welsh Road and overlooking Lake Prevatt will be the first major Central Florida community that Babcock will be developing entirely for miUide builders Lot prices will start under 120,000 and will be sold to participating builders, with completed homes expected to range from 5*5,000 to more than (150,000 in price, says Pump. SUe development has already been com­ pleted, Including a private security wall that surrounds the property, and construction is expected to begin shortly on a rustic-styled sales and information center that will com­ plement the natural surroundings. Over the past five years, the 40-year-old firm has been one of Florida's moat attractive home builders and residential planners, budding more than 10,000 residential uniti worth more than (1 billion. AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Children's Film Fest Set ORI-ANIX) - Plans are set for a colorful opening Gala in connection with the forthcoming International Children's Filin and Video Festival In Orlando, ac­ cording to Daniel P. Skouras, Festival's founder and organizer. The Festival, scheduled for July 22 - 28 at the Hyatt Orlando, will begin Wednesday evening with a welcoming gala featuring several of Central Florida's most popular family vacation attractions. Jack T. l-arktn. Vice President of Circus World, Is coordinating an evening of entertainment that includes participation by the Southern Relies and Flop the Rabbit from Cypress Gardens, artists from Stars Hall of Fame and Big Top performers from Circus World. A buffet Dinner will also be served to festival guests in the main ballroom. Gala attendees are expected to include 5<lay festival participants, as well as members of the general public as space permits. The International Children's Flbn and Video Festival has captured the attention of flbn, video and uudiovisual producers, distributors and buyers (ran across the country and overseas. tn uihUikm U tiWUI booths rvpraMiiUntt ail segment ot the Mttl and video Industry. a toll agenda o! seminars and rntertalnmenl is being opened lo members of the community on a space-available basis. V e g e ta b le C ro p S e ts R e c o rd Fran lleinier. secretary to Ilranch Manager John Mercer, serves cake to customer O.O. Hryant of Sanford during State Hank of Forest City's Sanford Brunch's first a n n iv e rsa ry c e le ­ bration on June 12. Punch and cake were served In the bank lobby by Hose Long, and her daughter, Klizabrth and Armillda Covington. Series EE (50 Savings Hoiwls w e re w on by Mrs. Elizabeth F'aust, Lake Mary, and Mrs. Elise K. Dean of Sanford. TAU.AHASSEE — Florida's vegetable harvest is rapidly tailing off for (he season, Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner reported, but not before setting a new record of shipments despite a January freeze. The spring harvest is dwindling down to nothing or Is finished for a few commodities, Conner said. Heavy shipments ot watermelons, sweet corn and tomatoes are boosting total volume at this time. The Florida season Is over for growers of lettuce, cauliflower, cscarole-endtve and radishes, according to reports from (he Florida Crop k livestock Repor­ ting Service. The season Is practically over (or cab­ bage, carrots and Chinese cabbage, and la nearing completion (or the Hastings potato growers. Florida watermelons should be available In good volume through the July 4 holiday, and the aweet com harvest In Central Florida will continue into July. Shipments out of state by truck and piggyback to date exceed last year by approximately 3 0 million pounds an total vahime of 3 d billion (B) pounds Uma lar. IJilt year's shipments totaled 3.62 billion (B) pounds, Including minor amounts shipped as late as August 19*0. —' A. Donald Tabor ol I HI 1 Sanford Ave,, H anford, c e le b ra te d his 20th anniversary recently as an agent In Sanford for New York l.ife Insurance Company, according to Joseph J. Curtis, manager of the company's Orlando Crneral Office. During those years, Don Tabor has insured more than HOO clients for more than 120 million. He was honored in Orlando at a meeting of all the New York Life agents from Central Florida. Florida Power & Light Co. has enlisted the aid of TV and movie star Flipper to help promote its new energy conservation program for residential pool owners. In an effort to help re­ duce power plant oil consumption and on-peak energy use, FPL is asking that pool pumps be limited to eight hours of summer operation — 9 a.m. — 3 p.m. and 9-11 p.m. — and six hours In Ihe winter. Flipper and other Seaquarium animals will be used in the campaign, designed to help save 100,000 barrels of oil each year by the end of the decade and nearly a quarter million dollars In fuel costs In 1981. Pool owners interested In program details are asked to call their local FPL office. Parade O f Homes Extended OKI ANDO —Because of the many homes to see and the large crowds during the opening days of the Parade of Homes, the Home Builders Association (HBA) of Mid-Florida has decided to extend Its 19*1 Parade by one week. The extension will push the doting date to Sunday, June 28. Homes will be open from 10 a m. to 7 p m. each day. The Parade was scheduled to end June 21. "The Parade of Homes Committee realized that with 13* homes to view, and with the large crowds touring the Parade, we should give the public an additional week lo see as much as they can.” said Committee Chairman Betsy Godfrey. The largest in Its 2S-ytv history, the 19(1 Central Florida Parade also is the third largest tn the nation. Capi. John C. l-ucarell, shown aboard the 33-foot Pacemaker yacht, " Florida Cracker", launched Luke’s Yacht Charters this week of­ fering day and night cruises on Ihe St. Johns River out of the Monroe Harbour Holiday Inn, Sanford, Including a Thursday cruise to Blue Springs for Holiday Inn guests. The yacht owned by Little Plumbing Co., Longwood, is air-conditioned and has a ship to shore radio. The company plans lo add a yacht at Pompano Reach for ocean charters In the fall. Future plans call for addition of a 100-passenger cruise boat on the St. Johns. Sea World's Sbamu the killer whale salutes the II.S. Readiness Command Color Guard representing all branches of the armed services. During Armed Forces Days. June 27-August 2, active duty and reserve personnel and their families will be admitted to the theme park for 12,50 off the regular admission. Throughout Armed Forces Days, equipment and exhibits provided by the active ser­ vices, reserve components and other support organizations will be displayed on the grounds and across the street at Sea World’s Florida Festival, Storehl's Sales Increase Sterchl Bros. Stores, Inc., the Knoxville, Term, based home-fumishingi chain, reports strung retail sale* for the month of May and the first quarter. New sales of (4,372,933 for May were (375,OK or (.31 percent over sales of (3,997,907 (or the month last year, according to C.A. Terrell, chairman and president Sales for the first quarter of the company's fiscal year were al a record level and volume of (11,(50,451 represented a 111 percent Increase over sales of (10,920,196 reported for the period last year. Pump Efficiency Shown A team of agriculture! engineers from the University of Florida institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences will demonstrate a pump efficiency test, explain testing methods discuss equipment and calculations Thursday at the Agricultural Research and Education Center at 2700 E. Celery Ave., Sanford. Sponsored by the Seminole County Cooperative Extension Service, the program lx open to the public. Willie Pegram , owner-manager, and his wife, Carole (on left) held a grand opening ribbon cutting Tuesday for Church’s Fried Chicken at 2561 S. French Ave., Sanford. Dr. Earl Weldon, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce cuts ribbon as Irene Brown of Flagship Hank, Vicki Miller of the Rich Plan (right) and others look on. Kathy Malloy and Lila T h om p son sh ared Teller of the Month honors this month at F la g sh ip Bank of Seminole. Malloy and Thompson, employed at Flagship's Central O ffice, received 150 cash and a Flagship lapel pin. Both have won this award twice. J r'' �Evening Hrsld, tanwtl. FI. Sundsy, Jinx H . ItSI—TA Rare In Animal World, Fatherly Love Tops In Penguins By MADELEINE JACOBS Smithsonian News Sen Ire “ It's a wise father that knows his own child." — William Shakespeare Fathers of the world, unite! Enough about motherly love! It's your turn to stand up and .claim credit for all the hours you've devoted to the c a rt and feeding of the Utile ones. !- Not just the time and energy you’ve spent providing food and ‘shelter, but all those hours invested in midnight bottle feedings, diaper changings, back-to-acbool nights, endless piano and dance recitals, refereeing at soccer games and providing unlimited chauffeur service. It's enough to make you feel like a proud papa, especially when you stop and realize that fatherly love is rather rare in the animal kingdom, says Dr. Devra 0 . Kleiman, a zoologist at the Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in Washington, DC. More often than not, she says, the father shows almost no interest in his off-spring, other than perhaps defending a territory against intruders. Even among paternal types, there Is wide variation in how much fathers invest Lntheir young, she notes, with male mammals investing less than birds and fishes, though more than reptiles and some auiptubiam. cubate" the egg since it is fertilized internally, and only the mother has the ability i and equipment —to nurse the young. This rules out two roles for male mammals that male birds and fishes can perfurm as well as their female mates. But if you disregard these sex differences, Kleiman says, male mammals do have the same potential to care for the young as females. Thry can provide food, shelter, defense, cleaning, carrying and grooming. They can also socialize, play and babysit with the youngsters. Yet, in an extensive survey carried out by Kleiman and a colleague, Dr. James H. Malcolm, on male paternal in­ vestment in mammals, wily a few prize-winning poppas turned up. One candidate for Father of the Year is the busy beaver. Not only does the male beaver build and maintain the lodge and stoex the larder with food for the winter, but when the babies are born, he provides food for them, cleans and carries them, babysits and huddles with the tykes, all the while maintaining a constant vigil against predators. Then there's the South American bush dog, a relative of the common household dog. In what Is probably unique behavior among male mammals, the short, squat bush dog actively participates in raising the young from the moment of birth, according to biologist Ingrid Horton, a student of Kleiman's who is studying bush dog behavior at the Zoo's Conservation and Hesearch Center in Front Royal, Va. ■The father’* role is incredible," an admiring Horton say*. "In one Instance, we saw a male help puli the pup {ran the female during birth, and in each of the births we’ve witnessed, the male pulls out and consumes much of the afterbirth. a i1?11<7 "As soon as the pups are bom. the father aids the mother in lkklng the pups dry and from then on takes s nearly equal role in caring for the young. The mother curses the infants for about 10 weeks, but during this time the father continues to clean them and sleeps with the pups, which helps regulate their temperature and protects them. It's a very close knit family." Other model mammal fathers include the golden lion marmoset, which plays the predominant role in infant care after the baby reaches three weeks of age, and the African wild dog, which not wily provides the major.ty of child care but I* helped out by related males living ui his pack. So the next tunes you're feeling the burdens of fatherhood, remember you're in good — but limited — company. Think about the poor lonely seahorse and count yourself a lucky pop. t th O U R R E G U L A R P R IC E S B E A T T H E IR S A L E P R IC E S i SINGLE • 7 B ° it : Top honors for paternal provisioning must surely go to the Emperor Penguin, the largest of the penguins, which makes its (home on the Inhospitable shelf Ik of Antarctica. While we are In the Northern Hemisphere are enjoying summer, it is winter Ln Antarctica and perpetually dark. Even as you read this, each papa penguin is standing alone with a single egg In the dark, bitter cold, abandoned by his mate after a two-month whirlwind courtship. a FgwManeri KING Inwipflni WittrttS SfajnlstMn 1 3Q ” , •1 7 0 "* , We Will meet or b e a t^ any advertised price in town on bedding of saifiC quality! During their late fall fling, the male and female, apparently occupied with better things to do, entirely forgo eating and engage instead in an elaborate series of displays which ■culminate In mating. The female lays one egg, then promptly vanishes off to sea (o (east, leaving her hapless, hungry helpmate holding the egg. FULL TWIN QUEEN KING $65°°, $75°! $iooa? $140°° WITH THI The male penguin does not build a nest but holds the egg on , his feet, covering it with a fold of his bellysktn throughout the ' entire Incubatrton period. Since he does not dare abandon his potential offspring in order to eat, by the lime the chick hat­ ches some 60 days later, the male has lost U to 45 percent of his . weight during his four-month fast. A D D IT IO N A L M AN DALAY BAMBOO LOOK FRAMES Give THIS SET A TOUCH OF THE ORIENT ft 1 $ Tps : to \ \ If the vacationing momma has not returned by the lune baby hatches, daddy also caters the first meal for the chick. The story has a happy ending, though, since morn eventually , returns and both parents d u re Die beuudmg and feeding responsibilities for the nest five months. While much is known about this extraordinary example of fatherhood, no one has i carried out studies on marital bliss among the peripatetic j penguin. j Die usual parental roles are evtn more reversed in the red • phalarope, a slim-necked shut-bird that breeds on the Arctic , tundra and winters at sea, south of the equator. The small, i subdued-color males are ardently pursued by the larger, more . gaily dressed females until the male succumba to her charms and builds a nest, usually on a low bank covered with sh u t grass. The female duly deposits ss msny ss four eggs, then lakes off f u the open tundra, perhaps to flirt with other males, leaving the would-be father to incubate the eggs and raise the chicks on his own. Such unseemly maternal behavior led one naturalist to observe that the female red phalarope Is a "poor mother at best." HUxme Wan mnSTMTlna UMOI 4 Ftmutirn ■ S B 0! , t F o u n d d io n Still, there art dedicated daddies throughout the animal kingdom — from the beaver to the bush dog. from the phalarope to the penguin. Here's a Father's Day salute to them. Q U EEN DOUBLE inrafiaitng Uatltitt L - ; $3 4 9 salr fricr fully padded can create an r|t#nd atmoiphere when com LmnJ witIt a labia that mea tuftt 41*' round extending to St" with 1 II" teat Wh«t* pointed bamboo legt add a M 9 smart k>oa to any area TSUI* A 4 CHAIRS J' r . t RETAIL 5599 FURNITURE Top honors for paternal provisioning go to the Emperor Penguin of Antarcti­ ca. Papa Penguin not only incubates the egg by himself but helps raise the chick. Tills Proud P a p a la showing off his one-month-old chick at San Diego's Sea World, where the first Kmprror chicks ever born ln captivity were hatched. Moving on from feathered fathers to the watery world of fishes, there are a number of species In which the male guards the eggs laid by the female, but only a few fish can compete with the curious case of the seahorse, a small, warm-water creature in which the male literally gives birth. The female seahorse dumps her eggs in a specialised brood pouch located beneath the male’s tail and swims away fuever. At birth, the male contorts his body and expels the young through the single opening in the pouch. It's a labor of seahorse, f u example, breads nine months of the year and is capable of giving birth every 10 days to a whole new batch of fish fry. Sad to say, such fatherly devotion Is rare among mammals, zoologist Kleiman points out, but to be perfectly fair, there are sound biological reasons which partly explain this fatherly neglect. After all, among mammals, oily the female can "In- r — Al.*»_______ 3 3 9 -6 4 6 9 ISMUW mNnCars UMfti MS SM MAS* 11 FINANCING AVAILABLE ~ fell • / ALL COLORS LAROEA COLORFUL That’s rlghtl We’ll be opening our newest location at 17-92 and Airport Boulevard, any day now... so we can serve Kentucky Fried Chicken to all you chlckon lovers ln Seminole Countyl BLOOMING M A R IG O L D S & S A L V IA o' q c 4" Poll O # El CROTONS 1 OAL * 3 ^ ® PURSLANE im *1J9.« L A LL L A N D S C A P IN G M ATERIALS ^ FROM 1 GALLON TO 01ANT SUE ’” !i LAROE VARIITV OF PALM TREES ALLTYPII FLOWERINO M U LC H f r u it . S SHAD* t r i e s : H o tH Lbs* 1 . 8 9 THIS ftlu u ta & S s k Keep watching, Sanford . . . your chicken Is almost readyl LANDSCAPING QUALITY PLANTS ~ SII USl / Q B » HWY. I) n LONOWOOD v«Mils Nsrth at Dog Trick Road P H .M l- IH J 0r M f-jriV Hours. Man-Sal.f-SiMi Sun. !M SANFORD flg e l f lH K J /f S n r R M l f^ F jratu cky rrtod ri/rR ick* n % II 5 Jr II * AIRPORT BLVD. If LK MARY ♦ Mtuic to Soothe. U BLVD. NORTH F ro m B a c h t o s a l a d s . . . The Suzuki Players of Central Florida and the central Florida Zoo will present a performance Sunday, June 21, at 4:00 pm at the zoo. cele­ brate Fathers Day with these charming and talented youngsters, ages 5 to ti, who play n M | M | their music entirely fro m m e m o ry . This V kdhLf vT'.i- J l> r Cl« - ) o “J u n iq u e c e le b ra tio n of v e rv v o u n g m u s' tcians playing s trin g e d instru- r a n t s as a group originated In Japan. If*» just a chick oft the old block! What father ould resist a face like this? A one-month-old smperor Penguin at San Diego's Sea World , •„ . • + * ♦ * x4 ‘i 1 'V * • * A* # -*■ 4 * Nh* A* V- *4 AMjj*. ;t 4 ** - S * *- -♦ * ***-■*.- 4#4*. * • • *t *4* ♦ m Jt ** > 4*•» �SPO RTS IA—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Juna 11, INI First Federal 'Banks' Title By BENTON WOOD Hrrtid Sparta Writer Just three days ago Atlantic Bank ambushed F ia t Federal with a sevenrun outburst to win the opening game of the Sanford Little M ajor League Championship series. First Federal, however, turned the tables on its arch rival Friday by cashing in for a seven-run fourth Inning rally of Its own for a narrow 12-11 comeback victory over Atlantic Bank for th* championship at Ft. Mellon Park. While winning pitcher Craig Dixon's two-run, twoout fifth Inning double produced the tying and winning First Federal runs, again the unsung heroes spelled the difference. Ccr.!tr!!e!dcr Walton and loft fielder Mike Rumler, the seven and eight hitters in the First Federal lineup, each contributed a pair of hits Including consecutive RBI singles in the seven-run fourth. Also a big factor was every player In the First Federal lineup scored while (he first tour hitters In the Atlantic order carried the load. The foursome of David Rape, Eddie Korgin, Lea Thomas and Clay Hickman collected nine of Atlantic's 11 runs and six of Its eight hits. A two-run homer by Hickman in the top of the second, his lllh of the year, capped a four-run frame to give Atlantic Bank a 4-2 lead. After Rape scored an unearned run with one out in the fourth, Hickman's third RBI sf the right, a check swing single to left, scored Thomas for a 7-2 Atlantic bulge. In the meantime, Korgan was making mince-meat of First Federal. He was breeilng along with sis strikeouts and no walks through three Innings when First Federal struck for seven runs In the fourth. Tourney Most Valuable Player Kalvln Davis led off the bottom of the Inning with the first walk off Korgan. Third baseman Shane lee, Walton and Rumler followed with consecutive singles for a pair of runs. ..... BIG BROTHER BETTER Allantlr Rank's Scott Walsanrn ducks away from a Craig Dixon fastball as First Federal catcher Hickey Crisp struggles to retrieve It. Dixon was wild enough to keep Atlantic off balance by walking 10 and sir Iking uut 10 lit Federal's 12-11 comeback victory. out rally In the fIfth to regain an 11-0 lead. A double off the led center Held fence by number nine hitter John Shuler and a single by Rape sparked the four run outburst. First Federal quickly found Itaelf back In business in the bottom of the fit th when a lead off single by Walton and ■ pair of walks loaded the bases with no one out. After Korgan lured Crisp to pop out, McMullen drew a 1-2 base on balls for a run. With two out and the bases still full, Although Walton was gunned down at the plate for the first out of the inning, an Dixon helped hia own cause by flapping error by Hickman followed by a Ricky Korgan's first pitch up the left centercrisp single, a base on balls to Tim field alley to score the tying and winning McMullen and a couple of errors by runs. Atlantic tried to scrape together a final Atlantic shortstop Richard "Splderman" Inman led to the other live rune In the two out rally but Dixon slammed the door Just In Ume. fram e. Allantic Bank rebounded with a twoCentrrflelder Mike tau ter banged a Briefly O-Twins Overpowers Suns, Conclude First Half Tonight The Orlando Twins "on again olf again power supply" was on again Friday night as the Twins belted Jacksonville 10-6 on home runs by Gary Gaetti and Steve Douglas at Tinker Field. As tuis been the case ihe past few weeks, the O-Twlni fell behind early (20), bul then brought out the big lumber when It counted An explosion in the seventh and eighth innings did the Job Friday for a Pepsi Night crowd of 1,717. After the Twins outburst, the sky opened up and rain storms sent home the crowd without a ninth inning. Gsetli’s 14th homer led off the second inning and when Douglas connected (or hia third in the past r'ne games in the fourth, Orlando forged a 4-2 advantage. The Suns rebounded with three runs In the seventh oft Jack Hobbs, who was working In relief of starter Frank Viola, but the Orlando oulbursU beat Ihe cloud oulbursU to send rtUever Steve Green home with hU fourth victory. Green worked the final one and two-thirds Innings. twoout double to center to put the potential tying run in scoring position. Diion dug a deeper hole for himself when he got shead of Brian Benson and Shuler 1-2 before losing both on base on balls to (ill the base* for leadoff hitter Rape. But Dixon fanned Rape to end the feam* to give First Federal the cham­ pionship. For DUon 10 was the magic number. He itruckout 10 while walking the same amount to notch his 10th mound victory of the year. A T L A N T IC B A N K D av id Rapa, lb Edd>t Kore a n, p L a t Th om at.c C tav H ic k m a n . Jfr to R ic n a rd Inm an, f t 3b Ic o tt W attanen, lb M iM L a t t e r ,c f B ria n banton. H jo nn Sh uler, If a I I i TimMcAMtdn, rf c A n d / G r iffin , lb Cr«>g Di«on. p K A lv in Do g if. f t S*on# Loo. )D W-M.o W alton, c t lo f A L t UO1*0-11 A tla n tic Banit F t f lt F e d e ra l NO TJ. - I I G a m e - w in n in g R B U O ra ig D u o n I — Rape. S h u le r, In m a n il) . H ic k m a n , C rttp (I). L e e D a v it 13). W a lto n L O B A tla ntic B ank B. F ir t t F e d e r a l S 2 B - Rape. k o rg a n . S h u le r, G r iffin . D u o n H R — H ic k man S B - K o rg a n . C r it p . W alton W P — Koran (ii,DfKan in . p&~- Thom**. Criip 111, The strike la In Its ninth day, today, with 113 games canceled. The last time the player* struck during the season was In 1972, resulting In a loss of 86 games. U had been speculated the owners might try to break the italemate by offering the players a new proposal on free-agent compensation al Friday's meeting, but such was not the case. "Unless they have something to offer, coming up here every day ...la fruitless," said Bob Boone of the Philadelphia Phillies, the National L eague's player representative. "We have to have tome assurance there will be something substantial on the table.” Several players even went to far u to suggest that the strike, which " -------- Montreal Expo outfielder turned Sanford All-Star third baseman Tim Haines draws a bead on a fastball in Friday's game against the Orlando Hed Caps. Haines walked three times, singled twice and stole a couple of bases, but was upstaged by older brother Levi. The "other" Haines slammed four singles and a double as the All-Stars whipped the Red Caps 9-3. "He hit some of the damndest ropes you'll ever see," said Wes (linker about Levi's line shots. Davis Named MVP MikoWornl*f 11 etfrnard Burk*. 7b N e g o tia tio n s N o G o,' Fru stra te d M o ffe tt C a lls O ff U nm oving Talks NEW YORK (D PI) - The baseball players and owners rep resen tativ es broke off negotiation! again Friday In baseball's longest strike in history w ithout any further movement toward a settlement. Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett said no further talks would be scheduled until he had some In­ dication there would be movement by either tide. He did not anticipate such a meeting during the weekend. "There la no point In this charade," said Moffett “I had sosne Indication there would be movement today but obviously that fell through, ft ia absolutely useless (to try to keep 'th e two ild e i’ representative* together) if there is nothing to talk about " I f II • f A l I H A l TOTALS n e w fed eral B k L » v C r n p . i 11 — (PM • 1 * ■■ tO t • (I t t I IP M ■ * ■ «• n r w 10 it The llth annual Most Valuable Flayer Award was presented to Kalvln DavU Friday night, following the completion of the Sanford Little Major League City Championship Tour­ nament. Davla played for First Federal, which defeated Atlantic Bank two out of three games to win the city champlonahip. The MVP trophy is donated annually by Gary Taylor, who is president of the Sanford Youth Baseball Association, Inc. DavU batted .750 in the three tour­ began June 12, was staged and planned by the owners "We feel this whole situation of being on strike has been or­ chestrated and organised by the o w n e r s s a id Baltimore shortstop Mark Belanger. "We have made numerous opportunities to address the stated objectives (of th* owners) and they have all been turned down. "The proposal they put on the table 18 months ago Is (till on the table. We rejected It then and wt reject it now and until It la removed we are on strike." “The position Ray Grebey has taken la absolutely destructive," he said. “To go up there and alt down, then find out he has nothing to say leads me to believe the strike was forced, was planned by the owners. The fact that they bought strike insurance aids that view ,..." In the brief encounter between the two aides, Boone said the players asked the owners' representatives If they had any questions or comments on the latest proposal, one Involving a “pool concept” for free-agent compensation presented last week. nament games, with sU hits in eight at bau and sU RBI's. He scored eight runs. Going into the third game, Davis was batting 1.000. He reached base the tin t nine times he came to the pUle and scored the first seven limes he was on base. DavU played shortstop the first and third games of the tournament and pitched the second game, going the distance for the win. Only an 11-year-old. Davit will be back to play for First Federal nest Station. Owners Threaten Kuhn's Inactivity CHICAGO (UPI) - The majority owner of the Texas Rangers has "put the m uscle" on besebell Commissioner Bowie Kuhn to lake immediate action to end the bav aril strike or get out, the Chicago SunTimes reported. Eddie Chiles, Bangers' owner and multlmlUionalrt oilman, reportedly told Kuhn he already had the votes needed to oust him from th* 1250,000per-year Job as commissioner, the SunTlme* reported Friday. Chiles end fellow owners Edward Bennett Williams of Baltimore end Georg* Steinbrenner of the New York Yankees m et with Kuhn Monday at the New York office of American league President Lae MscPhalL A source told the SunTimes " a chln-to-chin shouting match” between Chiles and Kuhn took place at the meeting. Chiles reportedly said he would lead a movement to oust Kuhn. "Childs really put the musd* on Bowie," the source told the SunTimes. The Rangers' owner reportedly did most of the talking, but he had 100 percent support from Statnbrenner and Williams, the SunTimes learned. "From what I heard, Chile* was pounding hia (1st on the table and MacPhall did hia best to calm him down,” the source told th* SunTimes. The three owners also were critical of Ray Grebey, Ihe owners' chief negotiator, and said they favored his dismissal. But about four hours altar th* meeting, Steinbrenner reportedly phoned Kuhn to apologise, the SunTimes learned. G eig er Counter Peaks In '81 Fat Boy's Tastes 28 Victories To say Fat Boy's Bar-B^Jue had an excellent year would be about as mild as putting hot sauce on Fat Boy's thinlysliced beef. Coach David Geiger's F a t Boy's crew wallied through 28 opponents in the Mustang division of the Five Points baseball league without once tasting defeat. Most of the time, It wasn't even dose. Geiger's squad won H gomes by th* slaughter rule. In 2f games, they held their opponents under five runs. Twenty-one times Fat Boy's scored 12 or more runs.They ouisccced Ihe op­ position 3484J white sweeping all (our rounds rf pity. In th* f l a t round they gave up 17 runs white scoring 101 In the fourth round It waa 83-U. And to rh a t docs Geiger point to for Fat Boy's overwhelming success’ One direction u hii father, Les. "Dad doe* a great Job with their hitting," raid David. "He's cn* of the main reasons w* went undefeated." Th* teem avenged 1) hits a game. Th* team batting average was an astounding M2 Only on* player batted tea then .400. Danny Hayes (.651) led the team with 30 hits and 29 runs batted In. Chris Grcckslt (.481) followed with 40 hits and 38 RBI. Chris Hudson (.182) swstted 44 safeties, scored a leagueleading 51 runs and drove in 28. "which gave us flu all year," from Five Points. Marc Goodeari batted .612, Steve Kelley hit 400, Keith Licktelg batted .413 and Randy Keller batted.521. In the first round, F st Boy's broke on 89 deadlock In the itxlh Inning en rout* to an 11-8 victory over Semoran If. Danny Hayes and Kenny Schrupp had key runs batted In during the sixth Inning ex- Ken Schrupp (.484) banged 32 hits, 23 nine betted In and fielded It-o ttS plays flawlessly s t shortstop. Along with Sdrupp'x defensive prowess, Hudson threw out 48 would-be base stealers. Fat Boy's plays an aggressive brand of baseball which has become th* Geiger trademark. In th* p u t (our years, the Geiger pair hoi combined (ar 91 victories In 100 attempts. White Lee takes care of 11* hitters, David handles the pihiring staff. Slew Kelley was ■ Handout on n well-rounded pitching corps. Keitey pitched 87 Innings of which 81 w en of the shutout variety. He finished the season 1-0, working mostly in relief CLris Crocked and Chris Hudson were both 9-0. Crockett surrendered Just 14 runs In 42 innings, white Hudson gave up 17 runs In 38 fam es. Danny Hayes w u 40 u 10 of Ihe U-plsyer roster pitched during the season. With th* regular season behind them. F it Boy's marched into the top team Tournament which tncludsd two Semarsn teams and sC asselbsrry teem. Hayes w u J-(or-l with a double and two RBI. Schrupp w u 34or-4 with two runs plated. Steve Kelley upped his record to 74 by blanking Semoran □ In th* sixth frame. Fat Boy's had tn cotter time of It against Semoran I, the championship team of Its league. "We were flat for the firsl game,” Geiger explained. "But we ru lly showed them how we could play In the second one.” Schrupp and Hayes again ted the hit parade. Schrupp w u S-for-4 with four RBI. Hayes went H « 4 with two runs chased home. Marc Goodeari sloshed two hiU good for two runs. Clint Gran­ ville end Steve Kelley both had three hlU. Kelley came on to p r e a m t the victory for Crockett (104), by hurting th* lost three inningt, white striking out seven and allowing no runs. Saturday al 12:30 p.m. Fat Boy’s played Casselberry. The winner advance* to Sunday s 2:30 pm . championship game. Fat Boy's Bar-B-Que’s undefeated baseball leans (kneeling, left to right) Mike Hudson, Marc Goodeari. David Kuah, Chris Hudson and Brian Keller. In (be second row (left to rlghl). Matt O'Neil, Chris Crockett. Keith U cktelg, Danny lla y et, Steve Kelley, CUnt Granville, Wayne Pickering and Ken Schrupp. In Ihe back row (left to right) are coaches Lee Geiger, David Geiger and Lamar Crockett. �RJP's Evening H*r*kJ, Sanford. FI TonyWins At Wire 5und»y, June it , 1*11—9A D O N 'T G A M B L E with your Insurant!) -C A L L - A Nose For $37,000 IN S U R A N C E 322*0285 RJF's Tony had a nose for $37,000 Friday night at the $100,000 Grand Notional at the Seminole Greyhound Park. l TO N Y RU SSI K’S SPIRIT N O M E O W N E R S IN S U R A N C E 2 DAY LIQUOR SALE The streamlined greyhound owned by Antone R. Sims and Bob Parsons turned in a brilliant stretch run to overtake early leader GE’s El Greco 10 yards from the finish and then juist nip K's Spirit at the wire. The 4-5-8 trifecta paid $167.20. 7*01 LOCO tw if I H I 947 J W ,’ l I I 111 153 ABC’ S ♦SANFORD HI-WAY 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS 3 The victory capped a Cin­ derella story for Sims and Parsons who purchased the dog and two others through a It was RJP’s Tony's sixth win ($4,000) into R JP's Tony a few discarded newspaper a d ­ in 11 starts at Super Seminole years ago. vertisement whil** working in along with two thirds. Sims and It paid a pretty good dividend New England. Parsons sunk their life savings Friday night. At Sam#*** ft M*r Nl(M ttlvllt FlrslB*(* —SI*. Dl 19.91 4 K 't M J lO f v t t f J M u r l T h tlu r f 1 A IIT e C w ry 100 >M 1 40 7 TO 170 4 Itimmj Bab, 1 40 7 10 M 't Junior* 7 «o 0(4 4) II Mi R (Ml It Mi T 14 47) 71 Mi 00 (4 41 I N IfN » jc» - *». D.-lt II And, t Pujivi* 41 40 10 10 4 00 O 14-71 f Ml T 147 1) 1141 1 0 *7 O'i OixN L** o n 1*0 1 Pjpd Havoc 4 00 IKantaiSnoa 400 i n 7 70 Q (4 7) 74 Ml 0(471 141.401T (4 71) 117414 t lr o lS t t t , . 1*0 4 th * * tt- 414. Ci li t* 0(1 1) 14 1*1 N (1 11 41*4; T(». IMxtwarElm 4 40 ltd 7*0 441 11*4* IWdybro** Codlfl 4 40 4 40 itnotc* —414. A. II.77 OMJC'sChrU 404 440 i n 7 40 0(7 7117 Mi N it 71 Mill T It 1K't Mxg.c 4M*|0T Oglesby 4 40 4 70 I I) It* 44 7K4«ii(7t* in i m i j c t - * It. 0 71.17 1M*morl*l J»1 7 70 1 M 7 40 Oil 41 M **; N 114) 47 Ml Til 10R’*M rl«7, i n 170 All 117 4« OB HAPPY HOUR aTa ouilH o, a -JT. 1 Vodka, G in Saxon y H arvey’s Bristol Cream Beam ’ s !Z 90° KY. Brb Cutty Surk Scotch H*r4Id Pnott «f RO* CM*** S e m in o le 's G a lv in T H K i" H ry an l (m id d le ) fig h ts for a re b o u n d in E v e r g r e e n T em p le 3 2 l‘s G5-5N v icto ry o v e r H oone T Tiursday. Ilry a n l's 18 p o in ts im p ro v e d E v e r g r e e n 's M a rk lo 1-0. T he ju n io r v a rs ity a lso w h ip p e d Hoone 73-51. E v e r g r e e n p lay s ih e T r ib e A lu m n i T u e sd a y and th e n L y m a n W e d n esd ay a t S e m in o le H igh School. PASS YOUR FLORIDA W ild Turkey 101° Popov V o dka J& B SCOTCH Heaven Hii! Brb. 16 1 01. Ill 01. It.l 01. 4.39 UR. 6.49 IM 01 114 5.99 01 10.99 QT. 9.29 i01t « DAL. 8 • 07 07 IIIM,otT 17.49,TCl INOft 9 .7 9 1‘?m . ABC Vodka, Gin, Rum IMOE! 19.1 ot. 8.79, S 6AI. Cl Of Schlitx Beer or Schlitz Light 8.39 14 too* mu, ’‘ICI COLO ' AIC HI »AC1 1.79 1101 CAM Premium B E E R A L E 111 •MINI • CHIANTI 4 .6 9 01. ABC :NMECHAlUt Ill Sebastiani Grenache Rose 6 .9 9 01- C O N TR A C TO R S IG*nar*( Budding. (Uaxunl.9 Clatse* now form ing. . . Attend a FREE Introductory clii*; • Tilt a p»*c'lic* I(Pit * DJSdulwjrLi *41 IN*gitfin. • toonp copy O*FI* Conk^vtlo" L<DAMl Am • Yov» gu(rtl90^t on haw 10qualify pAii conirtClon l*tli »n HandA _2.05__oju_ T.O. Lee M ilk SHOP i” m xbr*¥i"j*!( rr ' * - btKXINHIIMIP db BLEND F B E E m iitxJucfofy c la it location O R L A N D O - Tu«tO«y 23 A 9 9 14 i t 5 R 320A (BTOO Sana L*i# Adi 700900 DAYTONABEACH- Monday 99 HoNJlymnSu*vd* V 00 N Anamc 7 00900 p»n „ CILIA .. ^ LAMBRUSCO DAVE DUSTIN S School el Con«l*i»c1kon, (nc 1830 NC 7ndfii*Mt P O Doe 71? 0*rv»«H6« n 32602 AND SAVE L ..J ? E TIRE & MUFFLER 2 4 0 8 FR E N C H A V E . (17-92) CLINIC CHEER Seminole Girls Grab Tourney Denise Stevens ilsmmed two home runs and drove In 17 runs as the Seminole girls softball team swept Its own tournament at the Five Points Complex lor ages 11-13. Stevens onslaught helped Kathy Richardson pick up all five wins for Seminole. The daughter of Coach Roger Richardson walked fust four hitters tn the five games. In the last three con­ tests, Richardson was p erfect—no walks. In Seminole's championihip game victory over Conway, Richardson spaced three hits. Seminole edged Conway 1-1. Along with Stevens two homers, came five doubles, a triple and two singles. For her aw esom e per­ formance, ihe was named the tourney'* moat valuable performer. singles and turned in two double plays Sheila Dixon, a fine performer for lake Howell, ripped tcven singles and a double. In addition to Richardson's stellar mound effort, she laced four singles, a double and walked five times. Susan Rogers, who was an excellent pitcher tor Jim Lewis' State Bank of Forest City, socked two doubles and three singles. lisa Sim Una whacked five singles, while Michelle Brown had (our base hits. Jill Lewis had a double and two singles. Taml Hankins was the tournament's defensive standout. Seminole stomped Sermoran 3-1 to open the aeries. In game two they whipped Rockledge 7-4 and then belted Conway 3-1 In game number three. In the semifinal contest, Seminole downed Merritt Island 3-3 before nip­ ping Conway 51 for the top spot. Other outstanding perform ances came from Kim Avetill, who had six For the tournament, Seminole out hit the opposition 9M6, Richardson was assisted on the sidelines by I«wts and Moaiy Helms G e o rg e Burns' Field For O p e n Lead ARDMORE, Pa. (UPI) - The US. Open has lopped Its Introduction of a first-round leader with the name of Jim Thorpe by coming up with a secondround leader named George Bums. On Friday, this George Bums, who doesn’t crack too many Jokes and at 31 is more than a half-century younger than America's beloved comedian, put on his own show with seven birdies for a Funder-par 64 and a one-stroke lead going Into (ha third round of the (1st Open at the Merlon Golf Club. Bums' 36-hole score of Funder-par 133 over Merion's (,344-yard East course was on* stroke better than former PGA lltllat David Graham and two ahead of defending champion Jack Nlcklaui and Tommy Valentine. Australian Greg Norman ihot a (7 to Join a quartet at 131, while Tom Watson, looking for that elusive first Open Utie, carded a 63 to stand with first round leader Thorpe (73), and five others, at one-under 139. Bums, struggling this year after winning nearly $230,000 in 1960, isr't accustomed to this position in the Open, his best finish In this tournament being a tie for 27th last year at BaltusroL As a result, he has no idea of what to expect the next two days. * i’ve never had much success tn an Open,” Bums said after finishing his round in the suburban Philadelphia twilight. "1 have a tendency to get wild with the driver and here it's a two-shot m istake, not a one-shot m istake. •Tve never been in this position and I don't know what to expect. AUI can do is go out and try to catch the feeling I ‘ve had the last two days and not make any mistakes.'' Graham, who left the tour because of fatigue a month ago and Just returned this week, shot his second consecutive 66. STATE W O M E N B O W L IN G RESULTS J .n .1 1 1 * CLASS A WIMon't Nr* Snap, 1*7 K i7 'l B a n k - Arf*n7«*d. Of#47*f M»*mi. 1101 Mi AM41 f t 9 1*0,-, Grttttr WUffll. 11*1 CLASS 3 « L * n tf, S fU n e o . B J o k a 's * * srm » c y . 1*1* T Ti»pp* 4 * « r » . 141* T S u n s filn * U*I9«4*. C*#*4*47*4. 74M CLASS C Sir* Spar**. 5#rmnoM townty. 1444 tfflie *'*•' "roOvcl*. L#**I4"0. 1404 Alley *011*41. Gr*4'*4 Ml*mi. 11*4 CLASS 0 1*< Htllcopltr .M<w Gr*#)*4 Miaou. 71*7 Wit** c * fp * t Ctuning. M a r o iN x v 1741 Johnton A Bttll. N#tm |**(7i Covn7y. 7777 CLASS E P elt Nltc*. W»M». 1171 M*4p4p**t. LaaaWaUS. 1140 (<* PriT Control. Cl»»4*#l*4, 10*1 OOUSLllIVlNT CLASS A M‘<*«r Engl* 9*tS*'A I g liA K t l. l*4#M>t* ( H i- J t* n I I N O L llf V I N T CLASS A W yndy G o rm a n . Aytry Carolyn Lilly. OtlenO. 117* 01 WrvOUMTU Attift. l« m m o lt C o w n ly AAA L I U C o U m o n . O rla n d o . 4*9 A rro m Hollywood. 1171 CLASS a Arl*n* Apply*** M**y L w m p A in t. G r o o ll* M ia m i. 4)4 C L A S S a C la r a M a r is B e rtw r. Ann Wooii*y, SI Lwcl*. II**- Sybil Tuctt* Mary *'>*>. O ur* iUr. j t r t t o n v M l e . M l . N . t l l . V a n 1110 Marin* BAH J**n Prtybyl*. B u t A ir lu P a lm B ta c N County. M S D o ro fh y e r y . n l l*rr>.nol* County, Orlando. 1141 CLASS C **•**>• N*i»ion Count* U 9 Ip.lAl. 8/*4*0)00. 1141. L04TAVW C L A S S C lo a n H o o p . T am p a, PleaiAn Ool P«*rc*. »fioynton. 404 man* Botwtiton. L«t*und. D ai k iln * N o r/ n * n C o f* « n «1 mat? Atcnati. Ortt-rr Miami. FifkS, Tjmpj. 1100 CLASS 0 Sally lUS.-Jenal Si*.C L A S S 0 0 * t O f* H* 4m *doH *r, Purbit. P.im S**<7' Count*. 1944 lo m in o l * C o u n t y , 117 J a n Itltrliy Omnn Clllt Ntyls*. M o rriso n . L * A * U n d . 170. S tru t* C1*44*141*4. 1911 M44i*n Slam m.«y )*Ann* PA--*b*r|. Bronard H uCllLmA aSnS, L a■to taMnadr. y S4SP r a d o lt o , County. 1914 T Carolyn m a C ity . 111. D o) Thom * ton. roml.nwn dot Thommn. Wlnltf PA ar,a im or K a t y n . 1*9. P o l Iftv m w a y . HJym. 1914 T S o r a t o ia . M * t A la n C m , CLASS C Noam* nabiitr Oorsmy SI4u(n. CMM**Ur. M O k t o la . SO* T A L LS V IN T S Dorothy Marti* Marilyn Morrow, lan** *» «*<*••* i jar tvoni lw. *11 AOtliy Ingrooi C L A S S A C a ro ly n L M y. D t L and. Arynda Win*. South Harvard 14* IIM C L A S S B P * g g y A m o *. B ro w a rd Couflfy, |f jp g !*• C L A S S C M a r y M e N a b . G r o a lt r M ia m i. 1410 C LA SS 0 Ja n M o rm o n . L a ta land, 1114 C L A S S e D obIt Su* SI C la e . C ir r v t C o u n ty . M M O V C R A L L H IG H G A M E L IU Cow m an. O rla n d o . 1*1 O VPBALL H IG H s e r ie s A m i r G p r m a n . I w n in e M C o u n ly. N| ALL SPA A E GAME Em m a Mu(l*<. S a r a u la 111 G t n a y a S. Schu*7*. J a c k u n v I lU . *91 190 P I N S O V E R A V E R A G E O f* 0#4 H d m a d o lU r S r m ln o la C a u n ly. 7*7 111 490 S E R I E S E V E R N a rlyn* flo a r t , T a m p a . M * C la r a M a r ie B jr b y r . J a c k s o n v I U . A** Ho*n 140pp. T a m p a . 404 C a ro l* M . J04IPL T a m p a . *<R A L L S C O R E S S U B J R C T TO V E R IF IC A T IO N P h o n e 3 2 1 -0 9 2 0 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY—6:00 A.M. ToS:J0 P.M SATURDAY 1:00 A.M. lo ] P.M. Plus Fed. Tax 9, IV to 93 II P ill 71R IS- 941.90 P1H-71R 14-147.97 - tov.n PI0S-71R 14-1 1 P115 7JR 14-• iov.t* PJDJ75R- 15- 94*.71 P ill 7JR IS- 911.11 P21S 71R IS- S J l.fl PJ15-7JR. IS—SIS.** PluiFed. Tax II 15 to ll *4 A7(x) 3—920.40 B7(xl J—91J.J* 076x10-929.20 E7(xfO—931.49 F7lxlO—} J 1 .|| 078x10—932.19 H7»x 10-930.90 071x15-933.69 H7lx15—934.69 L7IX15- 934.92 146x15-930.03 Metric Radiol Steel Belted W/W Power Cuilom Rodiols 4 Ply poly Road King Stevens N am e d M o s t V a lu a b le r 41*94. 1477 SAN FO RD S e m in o le c h e e r le a d e r s (le ft to r i g h t ) C o -C ap tain T a n il J o n e s , C a p ta in C in d y W e lc h e l a n d H e a d C h e e rle a d e r C a r m a l L o d g e g e t to g e th e r o v e r a l t u r g e r K in g c o k e to d is c u s s th e u p co m in g S e m in o le c h e e rle a d in g c lin ic . T h e T rib e tr io will h o ld Its c lin ic fo r g irls a g e fo u r a n d o ld e r J u n r 23-2-1. T he c o st fo r o n e d a y is $6. F o r b o th d a y s th e p ric e is $10. R e s e r v a tio n s m a y b e a rr a n g e d by c a llin g 322-1352. Plus Fed. Tax SU K otlO l 1ISRIS—SSV.S7 141R 1S-S49S4 17IR IS—941.S4 1ASR 14-141 91 1I9R 19-S45 09 I45R-I9-901.11 G r a n d A M R a d ia l G.T. 7 0 " & 6 0 " ROAO HAZARD GUARANTEE BR70X1S—S0S.99 E R 7 0 X H - 90*00 FR70X14— S51.00 O R 79 xl4 - 959.00 ORlOxIS— 954.10 H R 70X IS -157.10 LR70x15— S00.40 Recaps Whitewalls A76xll—910.93 870x15-310.95 E7lx14—916.95 F7lx10—911.95 071x14-916.93 H7«x 14—916.95 076x19-916.93 H76x13—119.93 L7lx15— 919.93 Plus Fed Plus Fod. Tex 50c ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE A70X1S-9J5 00 D70il4—119.00 £70x10- 949 00 F70xl4— SOI.10 O70II4-S01.49 H70X10- 945.00 070x15-144.15 M70i15—9*4.90 L70x1l— 950 00 Service Specials $ io « Alignment A ll Am or K i n t a r t t« c * p t C h y v it t n and tarn p a tt i w ith Iron! • m t f l d r l v * and o r M x t P n r r ion tw teantlon. We'll se t c a ste r, ca m b e r an d toe in to m a n u f a c tu r e r '! o rig in a l sp e c ific a ­ tions. No e x tra c h a rg e tor c a rt with factory a ir or torsion b ars. Paris extra, If needed. Call for your ap­ pointment. and Camper ASgiHMiri Electronic Wheel Balance A m « i< * n Car* H EAVY DUTY SH O CKS 19« E x tra -* < tj\ a c Analysis * 9 V5 Lube, Oil and Filter < 1 IJ9 5 T I JL M asl ( M l O ur a u to m o tiv e p ro i will lu b ricate your c a r ’s chassis, d rain old oil and add up to live q u a rts ol new oil, plus initell a new oil (liter. Call lor an ap^ polntm ent. L if e t im e G u a r a n t e e M U FFLER S Choice of Mufflers Installed Stock O lits Racks Turk* * Engine l»mgu P'llon irUHbl We'll Install front brake pads, new fro n t seals and brake h a r d w a r e ; r e s u r f a c e ro to rs. Inspect m aster cylinder and b rak e hoses, bleed system and add new fluid; than road lest the c a r. We'll set e a s ie r, cam b er and to e-in to m a n u f a c tu r e r 's c rlg ittjl specification*. Twin J ” B eam lu e p e n s io n i (* et toe only). Call now for an ap ­ pointm ent. iM t a lla lt e n U $3*5 Now w e 're equipped with a new You d o n 't need a com plete tune up, high speed balancing system for but your engine Isn't running as good quick, a c c u ra te balancing ol a s it should. See Us lor a professional your tire s . It’s Ihe Ideal service engine an aly sis, dona on modern tor ow ners of redial tire* which equipm ent. W e'll let you know just receive precise balancing for w hat condition your engine It In. th a best ride. Call us this week for an appointm ent. Part* (itri Lifetim e G u arantee 899x19-111 IS E40x14—941 50 F40x 14—994,50 009x14-: 945.59 L*9x 10- 911.00 E04x11-94190 F 00x15- 941.94 094x15-941.N L09« 15-11100 Plus Fed Tox 91.91 to 1] 99 Brake $ 3 4 * 5 $1295Disc Overhaul Pickup, Von 92.17 to 93 OJ 2 + 2 F ib e rg la s B o lt e d 7 0 " & 6 0 1 E xchange on Casings Front End P10J 40R IS-SOI 00 ERIOxll-150 00 FROOxM—154 00 ORMil*—IJ9.00 GR*9xll—159.09 LRiOxll—S04.00 $ 1 9 9 5 Complete Duel Jobs l 135°° �18A—Evtnmg Hart Id, Sanlord, FI_____ Sunday. JunoU, IMI Slate Wants Blackburn Off Streets 'Dick And Jane’ Textbook Author Dead At 91 FRANKFOHT, Ind. (UPI) — Zerna A. Sharp, who taught herself to read at S and later taught millions of American children to read with her “Dick and Jane" textbooks, died following a long illness. She was 91. Miss Sharp, a native of Hilllsburg, In d , died late Wednesday. The famous book generations of Americans grew up on. first were written by Miss Sharp out of frustration. A nephew, Robert Sharp of Frank­ fort, said Thursday she kept writing notes to Scott Foresman A Co, publishers in Chicago, saying, "You have to write a better primer for children " "They figured they'd let her try it" and asked her to write her own primer in 1914 Miss Sharp worked as a primary school teac h er and principal at IaiPorte, Ind., from 1906 to 1924 and traveled to Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota before writing the first Elson Readers in Chicago in 1930. "She never did marry, she just devoted her Ufe to education and to children," he said. Miss Sharp wrote her books based on speech patterns she had heard children use over and over again. Her short, declarative sentences became a They were the first four-color trademark. Illustrated basic readers, and in­ “ In the late 1920s, she lived on the troduced millions of readers to the South Side of Chicago, and she used to characters Dick and Jane; their Utile go down to the beach at lake sister, Baby, who later became Sally; Michigan and sit there and listen to their dog. Spot, and kitten, Puff. the children playing," he said. "The "She was so happy when she got Dick and Jane' books were bom right that offer from Chicago,” Sharp said. there on that beach, because she "She loved working with the school patterned those books after the way children, but she saw this as a way to those children talked." "For instance, she heurd them reaUy help a lot of children across the saying, 'Look, look,' or 'See, see,' country." Sharp said his aunt taught herself instead of saying the word just once, and she used that in her books," Sharp how to read at the age of 3. Democratic Budget Cuts Called ’Wishful Thinking' WASHINGTON (U PII The Reagan administration says budget cuts offered by House committees consist of "wishful thinkin g " and "gim m icks" that fall far short of what ts needed to control federal spending T herefore, P re s id e n t Reagan Friday endorsed a substitute proposal offered by his Capitol Hill allies, which would trim food stam ps, welfare and several other federal programs Budget directo r David Stockman satd that on paper the plan, a scaled down v e n lr: ;f earlier White 1Lease proposals, would still be 94 billion to 63 billion short of Reagan's goal of balancing the budget by 1964. But Stockman said the shortfall could be made up when budgets for the next two years ire considered. He said the com m ittee proposals, if completely Im­ plemented, would save 1137 billion over three years, which is not far from the Local 'Hams' To Host Field Day Members of the Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society (I.MAR51 will participate in the annual American Radio Relay league Field Day emergency preparedness lest on June 27-28 from 2 p m. Saturday to 2 p.m. Sunday at the Sanford Airport. On this weekend thousands of amateur radio operators (Hams) in the United States and Canada will set up their slaUons In the open using only emergency power and portable antennas. During the 24 hours of Field Day, the "Hams” will attempt to contact as many other amateur stations as possible. This Field Day exercise is designed as a test to help "Hams" refine the operating skills necessary during disasters and times of emergency when normal channels of communication are disrupted or unavailable. The most recent example of this emergency service came during Hurricane David when Orange and Seminole County Hama provided organized communication U tilities for 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 States In the number of contacts made. Field Day la sponsored by the American Radio Relay league. ■ membership society headquartered in Newington, Conn., constating of US. and Canadian amateur radio operators. The public is invited to observe the Field Day activities. Notice C IT Y O F L A K l M A R Y . riORIDA N o tice ot P u b lic tk ee rie f Th# c it y et L e t t M e r y w ill conduct e P u b lic M e e tin g on the teet b l't y end c o t t t o t te n ite ry tower* end eth e r *e»»e m eter d e p u te i ty tte m im p ro v e m e n ts in s e le c te d w n se w e re d e ree s th ro u g h o u t the C it y D A T E July 14. 1*1 T IM E I M P M P L A C E City H e ll IT E M S TO BE d i s c u s s e o 1 The need lo r h om eow ner p e r lK ipet.on in th e p ro te ct 2 O v e rv ie w o t r e m o v in g por trans et the study e A ree e ot L o b e M e r y w hich the F l ©ode D e p o r tm e n t o f E n vire n m e n te l R e g u ie tio n end U S E n v ir o n m e n t P ro te c tio n Ag ency hove approved to r fu rth e r study b W hy these erees e re be*ng c o m p e re d tor s e m te ry sew ers o r e th e r im p r o v e d w e s le m e t e r d sposei methods 2 F e d e ra l fu n din g o f d isp o sal methods TH E P U B L I C IS I N V I T E D A N D E N C O U R A G E O TO A T T E N D ANO P A R T IC IP A T E By s Conm e M e ie r City C ltffc City o f L a n e M a ty . F lo rid a Dated June 10. 1*1 P u b lish June 21. 1*1 D f J HI _____ IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T . IN ANO F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y. F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N N O I I I M C A 4 4 - 8 IN B E T H t M A R R I A G E O F JO H N D O U O L A S V A R N E V 1’ r M . o n . r and Vh C a r E E F V A R N E V R rtp o n d a n t N O tIC a O F A C T IO N TO s h e a r e e p v a r n e v R E S iOCNCE UNKNOW N LAST KNOW A D D R ESS UN KN OW N YO U ARE HERESY N O I I F lE O th a l an ««>or. lo r d 't t s M w n o l m p n t p o n b M O M N n i a i I you, and you »ro r f o v i r n lo t w v . « cop y o l yowr w riita n d a f a n m lo a, i l ony. on C A R B O L L B U R K E . A llo r rw y #01 P o litio n o r. whoa a a d d r a t t H O il Lan iard A llo w tc t o m B u ld n g la n ia rd . F lo .W o . oik J M o I I * or i f aw l W in m o C la rk o l C ir c u it Court, A R T H U R H B E C K W I T H . J R . on o r botoro II* I V M r o l A lly . A O . I N I o M o r a lt o 0 d r l.w il w ill ba . n t o r r d ag a -n tt you lo r n * r w * t d a -n« nd a d «i t r * P o tA « n W IT N E S S n»r no n « . n o o rl.< * l M O l on IM S II* T im M y •• SAOy. A O IN I IS fA L I A rth u r H. B r i k . lh J r CWrk o l C a c in l C o u rt Wfft .10* C o u n ty . F lor w o t r C o r f * E B u V tn o r D eputy C M rh CARRO LL BU RKE A lt o m t y lo r P a titw n a r o i l Ig ru o rd A i i . n i . c B o n k BWg S .n * rd . F io r d . JJH I p n o r* llB S l TT IIO M P u b im AA.y II 4 Juno ». 14. I I . in i n ri hi YOU 6139.7 billion saving claimed by House Democrats. Hut he said the spending-cut plan put together by Democrat controlled House committees is laden with "accounting gim m icks," "unrealistic proposals" and "wishful thinking." For example, Stockman told reporters, the Democratic plan calls for reducing overall foodstamp outlays but does nothing to change eligibility or benefit levels. It would, he said, raise dairy price supports, through "an accounting artifice,” and list this a t a saving Stockman said the House comm ittees actually have made only a third of the cuts needed to achieve the ad­ ministration'! goals to reduce federal spending. said. "And she used simple words - I understand the first Dick and Jane' book only had 17 words in It, and they were words that children could un­ derstand," he said. Sharp said his aunt attended a teachers' college In Marion, Ind , but never received a degree and didn't feel she needed one. "She was a selftaught woman who read a lot." "She was a very active person — you just knew she was in charge," Sharp said. "We always looked up to her." Miss Sharp also is survived by a brother. Rush B. Sharp of Hamilton, Ohio; another nephew, and three nieces. She will be buried at Whiteman Cemetery in Michigantown. SANFORD PLAZA The S em in o le E m p lo y m e n t (S E E D C O ) ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING 9 :3 0 a .m . J u n e 27, 1981 S anford C iv ic C e n te r S an fo rd , F lo r id a A d ia m o n d o f h e r v e ry a w n ! At Zoles we treat e a c h d ia m o n d like the precious g e m it is a . .16Carat*. 6350 b 2 9 C a a f 6750 c .52 C arat*. 61650 This meeting is F R E E and open fo all members, supporters and constituents of S E E DCO All av atlab lo In 14 k a ra t yellow a white gold A lovely gift for the bode* ln|oy It now wilti Zales credit • V&A. Ameevanf «*•*» • Cart* PO B e i t t f i . B ld g 1. S e n io r* A ir p o r t . le n fe r tf. F ie iW I >UR E L E C T R O ^ (Limrterl No. 7 Lakeview Plaza — 316 Commercial Street Sanford, Florida 32771 (305)323-7885 (W O R K S W IT H A N Y - S E R V IN G O range — Seminole — Vo/usio Counfit*s TV) O V E R 150 M A J O R M O T IO N P I C T U R E S TOCH OOSE FR O M JO I N M O V IES CLSb OUR V IO EO EXCHANGE AM D W ATCH TO OU W ANT TO A T 62.00 P E R M O V IE EXCHANOE RATE. BUY ON OUR RENTAL PLAN SERVICE PARTS LABOR *T HY_ Select V ID EO CASSETTE RECORDER, HOME S T E R E O SY S TEM . P O R T A B L E T V , CO N SO LE TV. A N D R E M O T E C O N T R O L T V * F R O M OUR COM ­ P L E T E S E LEC TIO N O F DlJM V ID EO ELEC TR O N IC S Now Offers P IC T U R E T U B E PARTS . S ER V IC E Vouuti. • languaga in tha Pan stata in Bruit, com ttil tolaly ol Mtan uowoli. MOVIES EXCHANGE CLUB R E N T A L & SALES CO . ANY OEJSI k& • ujvowoo THE E N T E R T A IN M E N T C E N T E R . CONSOLE STEREO, IN I he* ZALES, THE DIAM OND STORE Fer edtfif»o*«l in fe r m e lto n c e ll: 111 « u o A rth u r H B a ck w ith . J r C lark o< ma C ir c u il C o u rt S am m o if County. F i o r d . By Juna C u r llt Deputy Clark P u b lish Juna IA I I . 10 and J u ly S. IN I Pvbinh Tuna ». IA Jl. * O PEN 10-9 MON.-SAT. Economic Development Corporation ISCALI F IC T IT IO U S H A M S N o i't t i t h a rtb y t n w i th a t I am a n g a g a d >ft S w t ln t t t a t I80S S a m o ra n t l. d . A lt a m o n la Spring*. S ttn ln a lt C o unty. F lo r id a u n d e r Iha I K H I I o u t n a m a a t T O T A L R E C A L L S E R V I C E S , and that I M i n d to r rg iw ltr u o n a m a a n ttith a C l « a a lt h t C ir c u it C o w l. Sam n o * County. F lo r id a at a< cordanc a w ith i»« p ro y tW n o at Iha F K I I I w m N am a H o lu t o t . T o W it Sactw n I A S Ot F lo r id a S t a t u lt t It ST S t ia m a t R W r n f la t probation officer. -Here we arrested nun twice ton drug chargesi and he was involved in a shooiout al a tire store - and nothing w «* mentioned about that by the probation officer." "This guy (Blackburn i needs to be off the streets." Blackburn. 62. is <n probation from t 22year gambling, tax vasion sentence A REINVITED TO ATTEND Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F THE C IO H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A C A S E NO : I M U M C A M T K In f . L A K E H O W E L L W A T C H C O N T R O L D IS T R IC T N O T IC E OF P E T IT IO N TO O IS S O L V C A W A T E R C O N T R O L O IS T R IC T T o ll* g « u > l. c r o d .io r i o nd .11 purser., n t r m 'r d In I t * l. n d t c o r p o r . l., and o if * r p ro p e r ty in and * d |.c « n l 10 L . k . H o w .ll W *t*r C o ntrol O it lr lc l You. and . K i t o l you. o ra I w i i r n o tic e d m a t If* B o a rd o l Supar v it d r t o l I I * Lok o M o w .ll W ater C ontrol O iV r k l. h o t l i l t d m II* a llic o el II* C>rcu>l C o u rt o l S . m ln o lt C o u n ty , F l o r id a , a p * tillo n p ra yin g m id c o u rt lor p o rm .M io n lo d iu o lv * Iho L . k o H o w .ll W . lt r C o ntrol 0< > lrlcl a t or S fp itm tw r M. I N I a n d I f an lia r any m a r t lo ta m m o lg C o u n ty , and you o ra n o M w d 10 M » w ith in TO d a y . a n te if * tm o l p u o iic .i* e n o l th is n o lica lor lo u r 141 w a a h t o t r t d u rad by law. at ih a o riic o o l ih a CW rk ol m a C ir c u it C o u rt or to m in o la C o u n ty . S a n lo r d F lo rid a , any r a t io n w hy wad d is tric t, as sal lo r tt i In s a d p a tilw n . sh a ll nol t . d it t a l. a d a l a p u b i* carp o ra tw n o l i f * t i a i a a l F io r d . Any int tru s t yd p a rty , r a g a r d m i o l o w n a rth ip o l land irKludad in t a d d s i r d , m a y | ■>. h it o r har o b H ctW n t o r ra la u a n t co m m a r* . on m« d isso tu tio n o l Iho d it t n c l II no such o b it c lio n t a ra M ad . ih a p r a .a r s i wa<d p a l il Ian m a y ba p ra n 'rd w ith o u t lu r lh a r n o lic a or haarm g D a i. ol M V p u b lic a tio n Ju n o I A IN I ORLANDO. Fla. (UPI) - The state has asked the federal government to revoke the probation of reputed central Florida organitcd crime figure Harlan Blackburn, a Florida Department of law Enforcement agent said today. FDI.E agent John Barr said law en­ forcem ent officials asked for the revocation, "because of the actions of the PRODUCTS. �OU RSELVES Evanlng H tr a Id, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Jun* 1). I t ll - I B Briefly Home Eye Test Available To Check Pre-Schoolers To help find the one In 20 pre-schoolers who hive eye disorder! — before It's too late — the National Society to Prevent Blindness has Just Issued a Home Eye Test Program Guide. The Guide Is packed with suggestions on how community groups can bring the Society's Home Eye Test for Preschoolers to families In their area. The Home Eye Test la a reliable, do-it-yourself way for parents to check their youngsters for poetble vision problems. A simple, self-contained kit, the test Includes an eye chart and Instructions for screening vision. It has been endorsed by eye specialists and health professionals "A home eye test program can make a vital contribution to the lives of crur children," says Raymond Bums, vice president of the National Society to Prevent Blindness, Central Florida Chapter. The guide Is for anv grouo or oreanizatlnn committed to • community service on behalf of children.” The guide Is available at $7 a copy from the National Society to Prevent Blindness, Orlando Chapter. 710 E. Colonial Drive, Orlando 32801 George Palmer and his wife (Eula) of 37 years are the parents of eight children. As The Herald's Outstanding Dad. George said, 'Receiving this Is very much of a surprise. I'm not on that plane. I don't exp ect these things.' H ere Id Photo fey Tom V»i»cont 'Pioneer Days' Photo Contest The Broward County Historical Commission Ukes pleasure In announcing the 1981 PIONEER DAYS Photo Contest. Its theme Is "Broward County." The deadline for submitting entries is Oct. 14. For Information call 763-3872 or write: 100B S. New River Dr. E., Ft. Ld., FI. 31301. Cash prtres will be awarded. The winners will be announced at Port Everglades at noon on Nov. 7. Chinese Art Exhibit At SCC “Contemporary Calligraphy and Painting from the Republic of China" will open June IS at the Daytona Beach Community College Gallery of Fine Arts. The exhibit, which runs through July 10, Is sponsored by the National Museum of History — Republic of China and the Consortium for International Cooperation In Higher Education, Washington, D.C. The traveling exhibit consists of 128 scrolls which have been arranged In two individual but similar exhibits to be shown at selected colleges and universities throughout the United States. The "Contemporary C alligraphy and Painting" exhibition may be viewed at the Gallery of Fine Arts on Mondays through Thursdays from noon • 4 p m. and by appointment on mornings and Fridays. For Information and appointments, call Dan Btferie, gallery director, 233­ 1131, e x t Ml. R.G. Howe O ptim ist Host Nearly 4,000 optimist service organisation members and their families will arrive for the 83rd annual convention of Optimist International, opening Sunday, June 38. The Sheraton Twin Towers will serve as convention headquarters. The delegates and guests, traveling from cities and towns throughout North America, will be registering tor a fourday agenda of business meetings, workshops, en­ tertainment and fellowship. President Uaiel Grenier of Terrebonne, Quebec, head of the 1Ji.000 member men’s civic group, will give the keynote address, as well as preside over the various sessions. Also on hand will be Florida District Governor Hugh H. Canny of Miami Springs, and host-area Convention Com­ mittee Chairman Robert G. Howe of Sanford. Freund Enrolls A t Berklee Boston's Berklee College of Music has enrolled Jeffrey K. Freund, son of Mrs. Doris M Freund of 981 Oak Drive In Oviedo, In Its freshman class of 1981. Freund s curriculum will encompass unique course of­ ferings that emphasire Improvisation, recording studio techniques, popular vocal arranging, songwiittng and the writing of background music (or films and other media productions. 'A Father Above All Fathers' Outstanding Dad Shows Selfless Devotion By DORIS DIETRICH OURSELVES Editor Father's Day, 1981-37 years after President Calvin Coolidge proclaimed the first national observance In honor of the men in the family. Fathers come In all sixes,shapes and tenperments -but, without a doubt, Seminole has the "greatest dads" of all. The Herald embarked on a search for "Outstanding Dad" nominees, and readers submitted letters telling about their favorite dads. The flow of mall w u outstanding as were all of the nominations — the world's greatest fathers. Making the decision for top dad was difficult. Selected as the "Outstanding Dad" w u George Palmer, 103 Brown Drive, Sanford. Incidentally, George w u born the tam e year that Father's Day w u Inaugurated. "Hecetvtng this Is very much of a surprise, "George u ld . "I'm not on that plane. I don't expect these things.” But George u ld he it real happy about it all. George Palmer and his wife, Eula, are the parents of eight childrctv—and It might be said that eight ts enough. The winning letter nominating h it father for Out­ standing Dad was submitted by the couple's second eldest son. Martin, who makes his home In the Tampa area. Martin's letter Is u follows: George Palmer Is my father—a man I deeply love and respect. He Is a father above all fathers, 1 feel, because of his M ilieu devotion to his wife and eight children. In the early years, he eased my mother's burden of caring for eight small children by . helping with every conceivable household task plus assisting in every facet of child care. This w u also a time when he would give up con­ veniences such u shaving cream and um hand soap to shave with so that the children could wear nicer clothes. Being a partner In a business In New York State w u very time-consuming, but every spare minute he had at home w u given to spending time with his family. Old photographs and pleasant memories are two reminders of the moments we spent together u a family enjoying outdoor sports such as swimming In the summer and tobogganing in the winter. During our early teen years we were encouraged to work for our money with which to buy school clothes. I thank my father for helping me to learn the value of money and how to Invest It wisely at an early age. We were taught and shown the importance of being responsible, being independent, and being a hard worker by the example of my father. Today, my father can be found helping build his children houses with the help of my brothers, lie Is more than willing to give a helping hand to anyone In need, and is more than generous when giving, especially to his children. His hobbles Include gardening and yard work, and his roses excel any I have ever seen. He Is presently learning how to play golf. I would describe my father as being highly Intelligent and hard-working with fine ItadtrWUp qualities. I ran alwaya rely on his timely advice drawn from years of life experience. He is always Interested In his children. I am truly thankful that 1 have been raised In a fine Christian home under the authority of my father, lie h u alwaya been active In his church, and h u seen to It that his children were Involved In church. I pray my father Is blessed In the years to come with happiness, health and the return in various ways of the love, time and material goods that he has bestowed to us all. Sincerely, Martin Palmer The Palmer family moved to Sanford In 1969 from Canatato, N.Y., where he w u In the freezer business He met his wife, who Is from Winter Garden, during World War 11 when he was stationed at Gotha, then a branch of Orlando Air Force Base. They later moved to New York where they remained 23 years before returning to her home state George is employed u processing manager by the United Home Food Services, Sanford, formerly U* Rich Plan. He u ld he knew Keith Bauder in New York. The couple's children are: Andrew, Martin and Peter, all of the Tampa area; Phyllis Palmer, Miami; Janice McGovern, Osteen; and Timothy, Matthew and Jill, who are still living at home. All of the children, except Janice (who prefers to be a homemaker I have college training. George said they were responsible for financing themselves In college. "I kept up (heir cars and bought thetr clothes," he u ld . George claims that none of the children ever had any brushes with the law. "None that I know of," he u ld . He credits his wife for the upbringing of the children. "I'm sure It w u my wtfe. She brought them up. She was always with them, and If she wasn't, I was. I tried to set good examples. I don't drink and 1 quit smoking. With this many kids, you don't spend money this way." The Palmers attend the First Baptist Church. Sanford, where Eula la director of the Women's Missionary Union. "We used to fill up a pew up north. There were 10 of us," G e o r g e s a id . “1 w u raised In the church, and my family has been too." George u y s he enjoys gardening. "I haw all kinds of flowers—anything that grows. I have about 33 rose bushes. Our back yard looks like a Jungle." It's a full house when the Palmer family gathers— Including spouses and five grandchildren. George u y s he always cooks the meat at the gathering of the dan. "When all the cars get parked, It looks like Sanford Plata," George laughed. No one in the Palmer family w u aware that Martin had written a letter nominating George for "Outstanding Dad.” Mrs. Palmer, a homemaker, u ld , "I'm really happy. We have always been so blessed. We (eel like God h u guided us and we want to thank him and give him the glory and honor." George said his ultimate goal In life is "to see all the kids on their own way and settled down.” And how does George fael about being "Outstanding Dad?" , "Isn't that nice?” his voice swelled with pride. IMF, Aristocrat Of Musical Festivals, Held At SCC Hawaiian Troupe Takes 3 Gold Medals By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald SUfl Writer They danced and played and sang their hearts out, dazzling the international Music Festival Judges with their haunting b u t of native H awaii. . . they walked away with three Per­ forming Arts Abroad gold metals. "We'll have to check our past festival records," u ld Jam es Dash, coordinator (or this last Spring IMF. "But 1 don't think any group has ever captured three golds," he added From the acenicaily tropical Island of Hawaii, the Director Dale Noble and his multi-talented troupe of 60 from the Karoehameha High School staged everything from pop to classical and everything In between.' They Joined hundreds of other musicians from all over the country who came together (or this aristocrat of festivals at Seminole Community College on June 13. Jim Dash described this past music showcase as spotlighting tome of the best young group talent In the world. Set In 40 major d t i u around the world, these festivals fu tu re the top bands, choirs, orchestral and other ensembles who have attained c ru tlv e excellence in the performing arts. That's the uniqueness of this competition. All the groups are champions. Competing before 1U distinguished panel of Judgu is an honor In itself. "The IMF was organized by 12 professional musicians whose main office is In Kalamazoo, Mich. We wanted to help In developing young talent end encouraging g reater achievement In the music and perferming arts Reid," Dash In colorful costum es, the charming fem ales In Kamehameha’s Ensemble chanted and hulaed their way Into the hearts of Performing Arts Abroad judges who saw to It that the group took three gold medals for excellence back to the islands. But the entrants don’t compete against each other. They compete against a standard of excellence set by the founding board of musicians. Auditions a n done with taped presentations of group per­ formances. IMF principals wade through endless stacks of tape every year to choose thetr festival participants. And they picked real winners with the Kamehameha School this time. Gold medals signifying the highest paarible rating from the Judges. To capture th ru is next to impossible. The Men's Glee Club took one gold; the Shoe Choir with their contagious rhythm of swing, pop song routines took another 8m HAWAIIANS, Page 3B H«iW PiwtM kv T#m Vmkmh A musician in the Concert Glee Club Combo gets in tune with the ancient rhythms of his native Hawaii combined with the electrifying trends of modern j a n to create the unique flavor of music that has won the group international acclaim . �IB— Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Sunday, June Jl. ItSI Diane Johnson, C.S. Madden Exchange Vows Engagements Yates-D obson Mr. and Mrs. Worth A. Yates Sr., 2323 Revona Court, Sanlord, announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra le e , to Michael Dobson, son of Mrs. Girlie Dean Short ol Emmalena, Ky. Born in Durham, N.C., the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. J M. Pugh, 411 Tangelo Drive, Sanford. Miss Yates Is a June 1975 graduate of Seminole High •School and graduated from Cumberland College, Williamsburg, Ky., on Msy 9. She will attend graduate school at the University of Kentucky. Her fiance, who was born al Emmalena, Is a 1977 graduate of Knott Central High School, and a May 9 graduate of Cumberland College. He will also attend graduate school at the University of Kentucky. The wedding will be sn event o( July 23, at 4 p.m., at the Central Baptist Church, Sanford. Tlte reception will follow In the church fellowship hail. All triends are invited. DERRA LEE YATES Spouse's Brief Encounter Provokes Wife To Brawl DEAH ABBY: I have been married to this man for sis years and I don't think he loves me anymore, I came home early from work one morning and I found my husband and this woman together. She was wearing my best nightgown. I lost my temper and tore Into her, until the police came and broke It up. They took her away to the emergency hospital to repair some cuts and bruises I bad given her, as she was In a pretty bad way. The nest day when I was straightening up Ihe house I lound all her underwear on lop of the TV. 1 still have II. What should I do with her underwear? BERNICE DEAR BERNICE: Ilsn* on In IL She may be back. Dear Abby Portland Oregonian I don't know how many years ago. Twenty, maybe, As you can see, It Is yellowed with age and falling apart. I am 81 years old and live alone. My children live close by and are very good to me. How 1 wish all older people would try to follow what this article says! Please print It again. Thank you. DF DAISY S.„ PORTLAND BEAK DAISY: With pleasure: 1'RAYEH FOR THE AGED “ b<rd. Thou knowrst belter DEAR ABBY: I am en­ closing an article that I cut than I know mysell that I am out of your column In the (ruwlng older, and will some Outstanding Dad Runners-Up In The Herald's "Outstanding Dad" contest, we congratulate the following fathers as the runners-up, along with the person who made the nomination: Charlie B. Ward, lake Monroe, by Sandra Ward; l-aurcnce Porter, Sanford, by Pamela Porter; David T. F arr, Sanford, by Julie, Jackie, Debbie and David Farr; and Thomas A. Cochran, Sanford, by Cindy Cochran and Tina Michelle Cochran. Also; Roger Richardson, Inngwood, by lUane Richardson; George Beasley, Sanford, by Misty Beasley; Jam es E. Hoening. Sanford, by Rosemary S. Homing; and Jam es V. (Jim ) Slowed Jr., Sanford, by Jam es V. Slowed III. Also: Tommie M. Anderson, Sanford, by Christina Anderson; ltoger Richardson. Gongwood, by Kathy Richardson; and Thomas Greene, Sanford, by Genevieve, Erin and Shannon Greene. Also: Jerry J. Karelia, Sanford, by Diana Karelia; n ld Thompson Jr., Altamonte Springs, by BiU and Dawn Thompson of Sanford; Widlam (Bill) CUne, Sanford, by Patay Ann CUne; and Thomas Weaver, Sanford, by Mary Montgomery. Also: the Rev. Harold Pounders, Sanford, by Belinda Pounders; E arl Ludwig, Osteen, by Lori Ann Dosier; A. E. Kipp, Sanford, by Jim Kipp; and Curtis Johnson, Sanford, by Lisa Johnson. Also: Johnnie tare Parker, Sanford, by Barbie Parker; Eugene William Marcel, Sanford, by Tara Marcel; Robert Yon, Sanford, by Elesa Yon; Roy L. Whitaker, Sanford, by lis a M. Whitaker; and WtUlain T. Wttherow, Sanlord, by Kaylyn C. Withrrow.-DOKIS DIETRICH D EN TAL INSURANCE day be old "Keep me from getting talkative, and p articu larly Irem Ike fa ta l habit of thinking 1 must say something oa every occasion. "Release me from craving lo try to straig h ten out everybody’s affairs. "Keep my mind free from the recital of endless details — give me wings lo get to the point. "I ask for grace enough to listen to the tales of others' piias. Help me to endure them with patience. "Bui seal my lips on my own aches and pains — they are Increasing and my love of rehearsing them I* becoming sweeter n the years go by. “ Teach me the glorious lesson that occasionally It is possible th a t I may be mistaken. "Keep me reasonably sweet} I do uot want lo be a taint — tome of them arc so hard lo live with — but a sour old person Is one of the crowning works of the devlL "Mike me thoughtful, but not moody; helpful, but not booiy. With my vast store ol wisdom, II seems a pity not to use It all — but Thou knowest, Gird that I want a few friends at the end.” AUTHOR UNKNOWN Diane Victoria Johnson and Charles Sherman Madden were larried June JO, at 2 p.m., at the First United Methodist hurch, Asheboro, N. C. The Rev. Dr. Philip L Shore perirmed the double ring ceremony. formed The bride is the daughter oi Lt. Col. (USAF, re t) and Mrs. obert E. Johnson Jr., 223 Main St., Asheboro. The Robert bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Robert Theron Madden, 299 I-akesbore Ukesbore Drive, la k e Mary. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows, a formal gown of candlelight Qtana fashioned along the empire silhouette with a high lace collar and chapel length train. Lace Insets, lace appliques and dusters of seed pearls lavishly embellished the bodice and long sleeves. Her can­ In a floor-length mantilla. dlelight veil terminated in Susan Johnson attended the bride as matron of honor. She was attired in an apricot colored floor-length sleeveless gown, blouson style, with a lace bodice and accordian pleated skirt Bridesmaids were Jean laiann Madden, sister of the bridegroom; Janet McCauley, Katherine Bliss and Wendy Umholtz. Their attire was Identical to the honor attendant's. Todd Gentry served the bridegroom as best man. liiher groomsmen were David Wright HI, Scott Love, Nicky Macropoulos and Ralph Fortune. The reception war held s tth e h 'w e o f r ’ r rrnnfnrd Rt 1, Seagrove, N. C. Following a wedding trip to St, Croix, Virgin Islands, the newlyweds will make their home at B-l Camelot Apia.. Chapel Hill, N. C. The bride Is employed as a medical technician In hem­ atology al North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel HUL The bridgroom Is a student at the University of North Carolina where he Is pursuing a B 5 . degree in chemistry. MRS. CHARLES SHERMAN MADDEN DEAR ABBY: The fact that loo-tight {cans may cause male sterility Is nothing new. I wrote this little Jingle back In 1970: "If your Jeans are too tight In the crotch "Your parental potential Is bad. "Better lei out your seams Just a notch "If you hope to be somebody's dad!" BMS DEAR BMS: Thanks for an appropriate Item lor Father’s Day. CALEN D AR Sandra Petly. front row, from left, Idellc Hurke, Hudrne Francis, Julius F r a n c i s ; h a c k ro w ; E u g en e P e tty , Raymond Gainra, David Robinson. SUNDAY. JUNE71 White elephant isle, 8 a m. to 4 p .m , Sanford Seventh-day Adventist Church, 700 Elm Ave. Proceeds lo benefit the school Improvement program Ballroom and round dancing, I p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam Boulevards, Deltona. Seminole AA, 3 p.m., open, Crossroads, 391 1-ake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and IJght, Sanford. "Young-at- H eart" dance, 8 p.m , DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instrue lion, 7:30 p.m.. Open to pubUc. TUESDAY, JUNEU University of Central Florida Summer Band's first rehearsal, 7-9:30 p.m., Call Jerry Gardner at 773-2867. WEDNESDAY, JUNK24 Animal rruelly investigator's seminar sponsored by the Seminole County Humane Society of Seminole County, 7 p.m. Agri-center near Five Points. Open to active Investigators and other Interested persons. Call 122-3396 for further Information. "The Natural Way lo Weight Conlral" follow-up, 7:30 p.m. Topic, " th e Four Stages of Sleep." Open lo the public. Call 869-6106 lor Information. THURSDAY, JUNF.23 Altamonte-Maitland Christian Women's d u b , 11:30 a m , Maitland Civic Center. “ Brides Past k Present fashions, music by Pat Vandegriff and speaker, Anne Marie Wela, Orlando Pump Efftelcnry Demonitrilion by a team of agricultural engineers frorr the University of Florida, 10 a.m., Agricultural Research k Education Center, 2700 E. Celery Ave., Sanford. FRIDAY, JU NEtt 12th Annual Naval Air Station Sanford Reunion, Golf Tournament, Mayfair Country Club, followed by dinner-dance at Fleet Reserve Club. SATURDAY, JUNE 27 11lb Annual Naval Air Station Sanford Reunion at the Fleet Reserve Club on West First St. beginning at 10 a.m. Sommer Boo Voyage Wine and Cheese Party for Affinity Singles, 2343.1:30 p.m., Sheila's house . Can 127-2736 for Information. Idell Burke Winner O f Ebonites Scholarship The Ebonites, a local community and social club, with Julius Francis as president and Mrs. Ella Robinson, Vice President, presented Idelle Burke, a 1961 graduate of Seminole High School with a scholarship for 1130 to help further her education. Miss Burke will attend Seminole Community College where she will study nursing. Idelle Is the daughter cl Joe C. Burke and the late Mrs. Annie Mae Hicks, and the step daughter of Mrs. Kstie R. Burke, Drew Avenue. Members of the club are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Petty, Raymond Gaines, David Robinson, Rudene Francis, Gregory Robinson, Henry Silh and Robert Chambers. Marva Hawkins itt-sm The home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Golden. AndersAvenue, was the setting for a linen bridal shower held In hoo of Bertha Williams, who will soon be Ihe bride of Anlhot Brown. Many of Miss Williams’ friends and family gathered to sha In Ihe happy occasion. C x q u /M /tJ v trrf SEEDCO's Annual Membership Meeting (breakfast) will be held June 27, at the Sanford Civic Center, al 9:30 a m The meeting Is free and open lo all members, supporters and constituents of SEEDCO. MAGIC LADY Rest Haven Kindergarten graduation exercises were held June 14 at Ihe Free Will Holiness Church, Mistress of Ceremonies wss Mr*. Judy Danields. Mrs. Betty Donaldson Is the director ol the school. Receiving their diplomas were Chaneli Baker, Willie Burke, Brodrick Crumby; Corey Donaldson, Jerome Johnson, George McDonald, Eddie Montgomery, Shalonda Montgomery, James Nelson, Craig Stephenson and Anthony Ware. The late Mother Ruby Wilson Is the founder and Timothy Wilson Is the owner. ------- O The World Almanac1 Discover the CONVENIENCE Hears: Mon, Frl. l a m . I p.m let. 6 Evenings By Appointment or I co^ iu'itatiom 323-3174 323*6105 SPECIAL p ittg a of STYLING SALON Match the following living organisms with the appropri­ ate general category of species. 1. kralU 2. brown recluse • We're me chic Utlit shop an wheels • A i neer as your phene • With ever M M templet el drapery, carpet A wallcovering e in the convenience of year ewn heme PHILIPS Decorating Den ~ eon v A P P O IN T M IN T CALL In Business Since its I l i t W. 11th SI.. Sanford 3 2 2 -3 3 1 5 OR 3 2 2 -7 6 4 2 Drapery — Carpet — Wallcavering "1 he Celerful Store Thai Comet Te Year Oeer" 1II-1M EAST FIRST 3T. SANFORD P H . m u iS �Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. In And Around Sanford Sunday, June 31. 1111—JB Former Resident Honored By Broadcast Industry Former Sanfurdite Dr. F. Leslie Smith, a member ol the radintelevislon-fllm (acuity at North Texas Stale University, was honored lor his book, "Perspectives on Radio and Television" at the 10th annual Broadcast Industry Conference hosted by San Francisco University. Dr. Smith is the son o( Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Smith, Crystal River, formerly of Sanford His wife, Cynthia, ts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Canning ot St. Petersburg, Smith received his B.S. degree from the University of Florida and his doc­ torate Irom Florida State Umversily, The Broadcast Industry presented Smith a Broadcast Preceptor Award tor making outstanding contributions to the broadcast industry. Among others honored at the same event were Alan Alda. Muppel creator Jim Henson and Fred Rogers. Smith worked lor radio stations in Florida and Ohio while attending college and taught in Florida colleges and universities before Joining North Texas State University In 1971. He has received numerous awards (or his efforts including the Danfurth grant, which he and his wife share. Doris Dietrich OURSELVES Editor jitterbugging, the dance floor was soon overly crowded with swingers including Hob B esserer and Mims Persons, lawanda and Ken Sandon and Mimi and Jack Greene — among others. The mother of the bride, Shirley Schilke, also showed her dance expertise. More on the event Ister. And speaking of t-awanda and Ken Sandon, they are proud grandparents of a son, Kenneth Merle III bom on June 2, to the Junior Ken Sandons tn Orlando. Remember that Roaring Twenties hop to benefit Seminole Work Opportunity Program (SWOP), a program for retarded adults'’ Well, chairman Jackie Goodman says she is happy to report the event netted 1800 to help these handicapped persons. Isn’t dial super? community honor. Other women-of-lhe year include : Tom II. McDonald, son ot Mary Lou Irene Laney, Val Colbert, Charlotte and Tom McDonald, graduated from the Smith, Maria Perei, M.D., Rosamond University of Florida Law College on Chapman, "B ill" Gielow, Myrtle Gradick, Peggy Italtaway, Vivian Buck June 13, and Ruth Swinney. Congratulations are in order to Martha Aware Ho (or serving IS years with the Seminole Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. The following Sanford students have Two popular Sanford couples (all achieved dean’s list or class honors at educators) celebrated 24th wedding Duke University during the 198M1 anniversaries on June IS. For the past 10 academic year: years, the couples have been going out on l.iu ra Lynn 1-aycr. daughter of Mr. the town together. and Mrs. Bud Layer; Long Anh Doan, Ann and Don Reynolds were married son of Mr. and Mrs. Bang V. Doan; June 14. 1957 in Sanford, N’.C. On the Daniel Freeman McIntosh, son of Mr. same day, Lucy and Bud lay er ex­ and Mrs. Kenneth McIntosh; and John changed wreddlng vows in Sanford, Fla. Vincent Parker, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. Go ahead and say, "It's a small Vann Parker. world." Mrs Berthea Kader, mother of John Speaking of the Reynolds, they were Kader of Sanford, Raymond Kader of cutting some mighty fancy dance steps at Clearwater, and Dot Bethea of Orlando, the Schilke-Fcudner wedding reception celebrated her 9lst birthday on June 17. Sunday at Maisen & Jardin, Altamonte Mrs. Kader is a resident of life Care, Springs. Ailamonte Springs. She was showered When the band struck up music for with cards, gifts and a birthday cake. PersonnaTT Bob Daehn has announced that July 9 is U dies Day at the Sanford Kiwanis Club's Award lAincheon, at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. At this time, the Roberta Gatchel Woman of the Year award will be presented to a deserving area woman. What a thrill at being one of these winners. All of the winners, Including this columnist, are so appreciative of this Four area students graduated with honors from the University of Central Florida on June 12. Char la M. Waters, the daughter of Irene and Carroll Shattuck, received her degree, summa cum laude, in psychology. She is a 197# graduate of Defend high school. Vicky J. lam bert, daughter of Dorman and Jo Anne Marsh, graduated magna cum laude In music education. She Is a 1977 graduate ot Seminole high school. Cathy Jo Capko, daughter of Michael and Lillian Capko, graduated with a degree in elementary education I math specialization), magna cum laude. She is a 1976 graduate ot Lyman high school. Margie M. Mercer, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs . John Y. Mercer, received a degree in management, cum laude. She graduated In 1976 from Seminole high school. PALMOLIVE GOLD BATH SOAP PERSONNAu S H A V I N G C A R T R I D G E S P A C K OF S # % A < t - W H E A T S W O R T H CRACKERS 3/88‘ 1 1 -O U N C E Reg. 98* . . . m m Stoneground wheal crackers Limit 2 P ric e d . BABB s & d ....... 0 9 FitsTrac II & Super It razors Limit 1 Economy-slzo deodorant bar. Limit 3 M A A L O X P E R M A B O N D L IQ U ID A D H E S I V E 12-OUNCE 4 B i l e Priced ......I For relief ol upset stomach. Limit 1 Regular 1.SI Bale Priced D X 1 8 ” B R A Z I E R Bonds most surfaces In seconds T O O T H B R U S H B A R - B - Q Bale R e gula r! IS ^ 9 9 Sale P r ic e d ........* T l i t Priced ............ V I G R I L L For Improvod oral hygiene Limit 1 Enamelfirobowl Rust rosislant grid t \ C O L G A T E 3 2 - Q U A R T INSTANT SHAVE I C E C H E S T 11-OUNCE C Q C Sale Priced . . . V V Regular 17.IS S ate 1.11 Choose Regular, Men thol or Lime. Limit t Hoavy duty polyethylene Hinged lid C R Y S T A L D IS T IL L E D 29" x 72” - 0 / | 8 8 | W A T E R A I R 1-OALLON C T T C Bale Priced . . . . W * Regular 1.4B Bale Price d . M A T T R E S S Easy to handle plastic bottlo Limit 1 Assorted colors. With built-in pillow. 9 9 H O L I D A Y R O O M F O G G E R G A R D E N t - OUNCE ■■ !9 9 Regular 1.1S . . . . . I No SOI R agularl.SS Kills all exposed In sects Limit 2 2-ply Durable & flex­ ible with brass fillings C A R P E T W EEDER/TRIM MER Regular 14. SB 1 Q SaveS.11 ....... I 9 14-OUNCE - 1 4 9 Regular 1 . I S ....... I PRECEPTOR OFFICERS 88 Easytohandle. Trims around treos & shrubs Sprinkle on A vacuum. Limit 1 The new officers of Preceptor Hela Lambda Chapter ot Heta Sigma Phi look over plans for the 19HI-J42 year. They Include: Hetty Jack, corresponding secretary, from left: Grace Marie Stlnrclpher, treasurer; Helen Hamner, president; Viola Frank, vice president; and lassie Pauline, recording secretary. 6 6 K&SViH.P. F R E S H RUG DEODORIZER B A R H O S E GRAN PRIX AM/FM MULTIBAND RADIO S T O O L N 0.A PW 213 a / N Q Q Reg. 25 IS 1 Sale P r ic e d . . I W Regular 11 SI 4 A 9 9 Sale Priced . . . . I Wooden legs. Vinyl seat AC/DC, slide rulodi.ilA lulescoping antenna. ...Hawaiians Win 3 Gold Medals Coatlnurd From Page IB while the Kamehameha Concert Choir completed the set. Gold signifies the very best. . . these dazzling ensembles rank in the top i percent categories among performing groups worldwide. Seminole Community College was Just one of many stops for (he louring students who are appearing this summer throughout the United States. The school's Concert Glee Club first captured the attention of International Muse Festival coordinators at a 1973 Mexico City festival when they took the only gold medal award. Other competition in this past weekend fsstival Included; The Merritt College Swing Choir of Oakland, Calif., taking a silver medal; and the Emory High School Symphonic Band from Emory County In Utah, awarded s bronze medal Daih explained that gold represents the highest standard of excellence. Silver is next in line, followed by the bronze. A "medal of merity" and a certificate festival award comprises other rating standards. The SCC (estival was Judged by locally known musicians ‘nduding Jerry Gardner. University of Central Florida director of hands; Dr. Ralph Appleman, formerly of the Indiana State University music department; and Dr. Wykey Houseright of Florida State University. Youngsters In the Kamehameha School In addition to festival performances were featured this past Tuesday night at the First United Methodist Church in Orlando. Their performing exceDence Is a 93 year old tradition, as long as the high school of 1,300 student population has stood. Among audiences that have been entertained by the singing, chanting hula dancers are President Gerald Ford, Queen Elizabeth, Prince Philip, and the Emperor Hirohito. Known the world over (or their dynamic stage pretence an] musical excellence, the Kamehameha Schools have more than 600 students enrolled in music courses of study and per­ formance. Eight Glee Club* comprise the choral department, two of which are concert ensembles. As the groups are In constant demand, extensive to u n throughout America and around the world spread the fame of this college prep Institution. The scenic Kapahama Heights campus stretches across 600 acres. VIP PRO. GLOBETROTTER ? Bpeeds/3 heats Folds AIR KING 40” CEILING FAN GALAXY 9-INCH FAN IC M H D S No. s i t i N 0.21M H A I R D R Y E R WITH I M C I A l M I S T I O M IR * Modal V P O T Regular IS IS IA L IF R IC I n ........................... 0 LSSSMPOR t n MAIL-IN R IS A T S * ................ * 0 S ava 18.00 W No diets ara offered, but weight management Is a total life approach of lowering weight by ealing-habil »diflcatioa The reason most diets don’t work is an realistic approach to long term. Uf« time eating habila. says Bryant. Benefits reported by participants include better sleep, In­ creased energy, more alertness, less depression, more op­ timism and Just a good over-all sense of well being. Pastor Bryant has successfully held programs for the Naval Training Center. Disney World, and the city employees of Orlando. A follow-up d a is will be conducted Wednesday, June 24 al 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Another program is scheduled for the falL For Information and registration call the pastor at (303) 8691106. o •* Q Q ** W 40" white celling fan. Quiet motor. W eight C o n tro l C la s s F la n s F o llo w -U p „ "Natural Way To Weight Control" d a is was recently ncluded nl the Sanford Seventhday Adventist Church, 700 m Avenue. Combined with a sister class at the DeLand urch. over 90 people participated In the highly motivated ur-week community service program conducted by the stor of the two churches. Ken Bry a n t F A Rag. 74.01 Reg. 10.80 S a v e 1.00 J A \ I Q ( ' \0 Rotary control. Whisper quiet operation. OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, S U N D A Y 10 to 7 5 ” x 7 ” C O L O R P H O T O E N L A R G E M E N T FROM YOUR FAVO RITE C O LO R NECUTIVE 129 Regular 2 19 Sale P r ic e d ................ I Just bring In your favorite color print negative Coupon Good Thru Wed June 24th ____________ C O U P O N — Sale Prices good thru Wed., June 24th We reserve Ihe right lo limit quantities. �Sunday, June 11, mi -------- — rb — Evtnlng Htrstd. Unlord, FI. Methodist Adventist C O M M U N I T Y U N 1T I 0 M I T H 0 0 4 ST C H U R C H H w y . t? n Rt P t r a t R l# Ri R * TMtflVBttTMDAY AOVfNTltTCMUiCM ■ >tv p. anA<rtft l# f§ P» t af i r M i K M t r t taa*«ni tcuctf ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, i mm h r ir iu W M M t 4 f f NH|M II M a m Pryr tr U r rH a TiN|ia > A sse m b ly O f God pibit MtmmvG* ooo C f i n n t a im PAVUf w a iff* * * #«*•# lu * d iv l< fta * i 9 A I 1M t m w sitae# a naw i f tt §»•#* W e*»ft>« l * f t ic• 9 A 11 M • m M r v if i« i n ■ t f t f t t l 1ii M a mi E r* »>i r«f W*r ift.# I Mpm n t a t b e lt a d y IN I" Mti Upftiititi Ytpift mttiiiif, • m illt t M tM »rn A M im m a f ta The Church... httpm Baptist • HOOOi T i p f f * La»*a 0 tap** H**y C«mm«ft*ift Maly (ta d k ta a i lan.19 MAUhm t lA A f a n I it it if Hei* Cimmuft*** I rc ta r M am M i m M i m M i m L A K 8 M A R T CHURCH M lf t i N A X A R 8 N 1 HI I Cfrllf lLit* Ira L i l t M tr y R t* M R if t H R w Wi n M p w a n t a f S m *i<t 8 P IS C 0 P A L C H U R C H OP T H I N 8 W C 0 V IN A N T murt H R * * t v t W trtM p M i* R Evangelical Congregational U M II L lM M lfk M a tt llt M t P « t * Ita fta ta at i m C ra n A ia « a « i tiii*ft f -M- p ft Ce*ifti<aftt la t T M p ft l i t W a fa lir a a i C O U H f R f t iO C R A R t ll V C H U R C H ta v ta ry Cu ft ■ U M M tff A * ff « M L e n t rat«t» I v M i t la fta ti f t la m 'ilf t t M N r f i II H a m • ■ft'tltaP* IH » m lA M lA f A ft't< ‘ a-m .ftf • H i* W e i R r a t t f M a il IM p m M **W » F H f t i f f 9 IR 1T A A P T U T CHURCH l i t P a rk A raftua, ta tt a r* ' B y* Pa ul ■ M u rp ftf, it t««aiflttaai taitm M anna* w a ttta p Cftutaft T ta t s i 'i R M t if t f W trH ilp Wt* Praft#)*#*•<• I* M a m iM p m V iM f lH *Mpm F IR S T C H R IS T IA N t * n i i f S«ft#a< W a rtM R t r R ifta r tA a r ft l IM I S Saalftr* A r t R t r 0 # *i* Mpnpftip M ifttitar U n t i l S ift H l 9 Mam MftTfttftf W*» ( k | 11 M « P i I M pm f ■*•# m F i t I t f T it a L A t I M A R 9 lA P V U T M illio n illL t h f L * ta M a * t R«I fim H w t U n l *at*a» itffttay i r p m * a ai a m II M a m r **«t Mtritaf »Mpm W»* P r a y f f l a r t t Mt m Murtar r Pr#«.#•* F IR S T A A P T I I T C H U R C H O P L O H O ttO O D I Ata M att *4 I t 91 aft Huy IM lla v iN t a l R t r , J a m a t w H am m # ct tw*Aa a i tftM J 11 ta * mi M arina* i f m iftt a • <11 A Its 4| • m C k llfr e n 't C fturift It I l f m Cftvrtft T riiftH M I «1 * m A M M A p t ia r t lu p f iM p m m l l« M M t Pftear •*#*«** ■ fT U r n t r I R*»ICft*» I v f tiiV U f t a il R A V 1 NNA PARN R A P T IS T C H U R C H P i l C t w f t l f f C ta l R a t i R t r Our* OaAath 9 HP m I t f t A lf ItfcftM I I I A II $m M tfflJnp W ita h lp I Mp m Cftsirtft T r iiM f t f I Mp m *«•«»«* W a riftip l M pm Wad P r i f t f t t r v i c t ta#ni**>« H t«ft f r f t a a i A u d iia n u m t ill* m 11 M f t m War ih ip 1M l ■ V lu tftC ftp t# t My m Cftutaft T r p liilf t f r M a m H t r if t r p ■ U A M .1 1. . U M I . C a v a -siw f P r a if t y t a ila n Cftutaft I M p m P ra y a r a ■ ft»a H u d y a * u it tup*# 1 Up m f vaepcMf l#rVila 7 It am i H i* N uria*y P f H ' d r l Par t*l l* # * H ft P en P eco sfa/ P iR I f P IN IIC O T T A L lo n g w o o d >1 Him CHURCH op *ift# fftt»tan fft* N » 'IM y M. ft. t'ar • H an 111 O r a n * T*rp#4 R«* t R u ta O ri" * lu « if » lif t f f l M trft <*9 Wartft'R t u f t if y I t M iM ■ta* R ft** l*v*y Cf*wu*#f#t ftta*r*ftf U M a v G O O D |M « P H I R 0 lu t h ir a n c h u r c h ’9 H a m P H O r l f H l O* If II ( L M fttf • • Cft«H«* »ft Amt»»Cil la * R ilp A I Lum aft Pattar ftfttk # it M a m N artpra P r a it a a i f Mp m f Mp m P ilt a t II M a m H M f« PM pm ! H |» t J i* m Christian Science U«*av ta*aiit II M i l l II N i l l y f t i f Sift#*! N a t Tatttm tfty m aatiftf M i l A M i w a i I C H U R C H O F C H R IS T (III P a r i Avtftua t aaftfpRtl U Ma m If M a m I Mp m IIN m >N»t « rp M » p « v i *»a C t t t t S i H f i Scltaai Marn.ftp w a rttap C«tM|Rt,i'h«|#re F a m iif ■ w lc k m a n r la r t it a | ti a t Marftiftf Wtriftif N*r tar t (IR u 1H | LAMP MAR* U N lffO P R I T R Y T IR IA R CHURCH Witftur A r t . L ift* U | i y R#« A P Itarfftt M,ni|ff l u M i y C ftw ift liftw fti •**r*.«y Y M t f t O 'f e p •ta* C ta * P r a d ic t fin * It M t ft t M am IM p m OalMft I* M i m 11 M i m W trtiu p la rv N # Pa ttar 9 H i m M M i m l: M 'p m Our energy-conscious world can learn an important lesson from the candle that dickers out The problem is not that its fuel is all gone. The fuel has been dissipated so it is no longer in a usablo state C O N O R A O A V lO N A t Tho dickering candle conveys a religious lesson, too. Some ol us burn oul spiritually. Not because wo lack God-given resources. Be- c h r iit ia n c h u r c h H I ' ! P J» * A l t l i t a it i •'#« I a m e n d L f t i H f t v f t ia i lift##* » . 'H . I A . ( M r if r ir f f w a r Ift ra | H e Cftufdi lfH*ti A M u rra y t( Congregational 1 'M i H » * v Ptita> im i C** n t f 4 C irp * ftlar C H U R C H OP O O O M l W I t f t if ir a a t 0 ft O tfA fti Pftawa 111 m afft.ftf W*nft>i O I T fflN U N IT IO M t T H O O llT C H U R C H Church O f God • a* Oft A.» A i»* It f tw V 'fm l L I r i i M R iv Olfttai Ctfttii Aiiftf Pit**. O R A C I U N IT IO M IT H O O U T CHURCH A irp a rf !>** A W a * * iM Or Paita# ft t v M iM W G ra ta lr * H* m Cftutaft laftpaf ‘M i l * f iA f ir if an* latau* II M a m W trtftip l a w tea IM p m f swift M*e 4 i» i T u a a iiy A iftD t» w *f It M i m ftft* F f t p p r TuriMay •«* Watmaaday ffta riis f O rau pt M M -tft H y r t tr y P rP* ftM< tar #Wt a r t n Church O f Christ t« a« ift« U r am* la*>at ft'M f C la n F IR IT P R I I R V T I R I A N CH U R O Methodist I Mp m Prep A t t a r I H IM i Presbyterian I f L U I I f tL U T H I R A N C M U R C H I R #1* A R * i R u f R i O w f H •ftlR*«if * f y loftft j Rwaftank Patfar t u f tif y U fta a i l H i ww a#ttapu*«i<aa I h im n i » Wt m itftia .ft • C lw it iiiR ic ta a l H>ft«*ffa'taft t***v«ft (>«ft«k G r i f t C H R I S T I A N S C ilN C I S O C H T V itH ptftfatarati* a t a f t m y i l l L * t* t r • • l l f f Of lirp Plata# S I M I N O L R H IIO H T S •A P T IS T CH U RCH Or i a ? T N aim ata Pattar S u n ili l i f f l i l l M I N |N M . i « * 9t W f t x a i W f i i P it t a f I H i PH Wt#|R.* |*f *il* titftpm. P A lM I T T O A V I N U I ■ A P T lI T C H U R C H l i f t P a tm y ffi A ta ■ I f Raym anp C r t i l t r Pattar I u n if y S iftffti 911am M a rrun f War ifttp II M I m lv « * t t f f | iit ia r a if it t t ip m W»* P rp y a r A R k*r U v iy f llp m in p fp n iip rftl M .in a ftfty I M p m I If#* (MPa* | Lutheran iOROAHAAPtitf CHURCH i l l I fttti t m iW iM t I l I t if t it f t Pattar t e H lli I t iM l I I M • ta M a •n. n« i f f t ri t 'I I M a m I efftiftf t t a f**# 1 w P mi W##"#tia» lw * * t » *Wi m Oi s T rv tftl tar a Ufa* 0 a» it M a m it M a m Pattar lU T H lR A N C M U R C M O P T H IR IO C IM IR "Tft# Lw tfttrift H f* r ' a«4f TV " T N f t lt T R f Ltta SAMP OR 0 C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H I f f A irp o rt Rlr# 9 l i t *9*9 M t I f M iW U n if y I t N t i M a n n p S a r r if i B r t f t f flt f d ll P rtytr M r t lif f M a i h P iR I f CH URCH OP t h c n a i a r i n i ISA* tift ta r* A ** iaiu* j Mtfttaft P jit lp l* m ia i| ( f ta a i lila m M a rm ft fM tftH 'P U M if t V ift f t Haur IM p m W iN T A R S P O t C O M M U N IT T IV A N O IU C A L C O N O R ! O A f i ON A t Christian Pattar ii M t ■ It M a m u n i t | t | T«r»aa« 'ta R a a i W iftiar S prtftft P fta n a lM ATM • #* O r t f a r y O Ar»«a* ¥ic#r fim paT t f I *1 1 rn U n i f , t(fta«i 9am OUR U O T O U B B M O F P I A C ■ C A T H O LIC C H A P I L D U M p p M l t a A i t . tfftta r* t u M f y )##*«# W t i Pfay* r A P ra ita L 9 CROSS a t ’ Pa rk A * f Orthodox m im it t i • « • H im lN | i mO A L LIO U L IC A T H O L IC CH URCH M l Oak At# . la ftta r* F r W illiam flmMt N i» fw S it Vi|N M i t t I M |* l. A ta rm n i w t r a t a i Episcopal Catholic P l f t l C f t l l T B A P T lI T C H U R C H 119 W Artpata A 'v * . tawtar* C lf t t f t A i lA R T if t f CH URCH m i 0 «a a m la n ia rd I l f 191* 't f M I m t f f t r a t i a* lu r id ly I t ft*** I 4f Ai m "YAP*'*! w t ftftip H IM a m Cftutaft ? » •"* * • • M i m § ? ift^ftf kVtrttMp I H »m • f i *4 P#§r f# § * ff I H im N o za re n e 9t|f ■ U« Mill P illa r I t * M ir h P W9i# te U M iilit m ' p p t H it t f iiii iJ M a m . t* a « * ftf I f f f i t t lilip m M M P r ii» r ( K i YM pm OUR NATION! t R fir im it p t W M M A* W f i l v i R iy p r ■ M I M A A | $8 M A L T O P 0 0 0 C*rftpt H C a m f r i Cluft ft tad • M W ilta r A v t f t t t L if t * **gtf ftK tv ta w a * hH K ftAarMwp W a n * # 9Mam ButftMf - I t * A rtftw PP**M Ra*. 5 a* O taliR M M A»ta< P a il •# Ma*Rin« W*r*ftip I s l A l lp H f t Ctarrcft lc P * a i IJA -H p m ia r v ic a t •*«* c t i f a i t ta r A ll R f t i FaftawaMp CMtaa H t a w t im < « i •U M T F IM p m (u tM iftf Wtarttop T M p m. W a i P a m iiy Actlvittaa i tI I p m cause we let those resources dissolve in a hodgepodge of contusion and doubt The ancient Psalmist called God s Word a lamp lor his leet and a light lor his path. CO Boi t a t I k r f iM H aatatft U P I A L A P R I S I T T I R l iN CHURCH Cf* Cawffif v Ctaft A U p tii# R t . P it t a * U N i y U ta tai I M am 0 *r«»m|h«a war itap It*' *•«* P IA T T U N I T I O M l T N O O lt f C H U R C H •IT P t r t A«a L t a P ■•«»■ Pitta# • rtttf I t a ta ri Pitta# M a rfiiA f (N ffttap | M A H im l y f i i f t it a f i Itttm UM TP I M i m M m "i P rty tr A r t i l t it l M I M I Tft u n i t y I M lf t i i m . l y N,«ftl l«p# tr I r i lu M iy IM p m Keep closo to your church or synagogue and its teaching The spiritual resources we constantly renew cannot melt away. Cofiyrgft I W t • M am It M i l a m II H i * C H R IIT U N I T I O M IT H O O U T CHURCH Tuf i f f O n ** iu w liA i | | i « ln R iv R t H r l M M .n*r U tta r l i M l l tlt a p 9H i m M*fftin§ Wartftrp M Mt m w v P I M A * t a lu « lH i m I i f W iftta p » tl A H i l« ft PM pm n f i w t t A i f Mftfft*ftft P P iy t* G»ta# A O rw tw g S n t i wsrui !}*0« '•• M a m N u n a ry P r a n i a i to u c a n m a t u r i t o u t CH URCH f t t H I t T P A C I POR t* M P f R H I I R CALL ! ) ! lt> i .............. ............. J j The Follow ing Sponsors M a k e This Church N otice A n d D irectory Page P o s sib le 1 ATLAN TIC NATIONAL BANK Stnlord, Fla. Howard H Hodges and Stall M E L'S G U LF SERVICE M e l O e k le a n d C E L E R Y CITY PRINTING CO., INC. TH E M cK IBBIN AGEN CY Insurance L. D. PLAN TE, INC. Oviedo. Florida GREGORY L U M B E R TRUE V A LU E H AR D W ARE 500 Maple Mve. Sanlord PAN TR Y PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees OSBORN S BOOK tn d BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanlord Ave. H AR R ELLA B E V E R LY TRANMISSION David Beverly and Stall E m p lo y e e s FLAG SHIP BANK OF SEM INOLE and Stall ?00 w. First si. 3000 S Orlando Dr SM ITTY'S SNAPRIN T U R T L E MOW ERS, INC. Mike & Connie Smith Owners KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanlord Don Knight & Stall J.C . P E N N E Y COM PANY E C Elsea and Stall STENSTROM R E A L T Y Herb Slenstrom and Stall WILSON E IC H E L B E R G E R M ORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Stall PU BLIX M ARKETS and Employees WILSON M AIER F U R N IT U R E CO. Mr and Mrs Fred Wilson SEN K A R IK GLASS & PAINT CO., INC. Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees SEM INOLE C O U N T Y A R E A CHURCH DIRECTORY t i l l M I L 9 O P OOO P u l l Asternft>« a« Oa* !»«ft A I 'm • M m a Assem bly ■ 0 *4 . C t r M f M CftiPtr ; Ctaft f t t a i •«* « » M r A a t . L ift * M ir * lA F T ilf Aaf.atft i a p i »• C •**i • Ottafta £fttaa*r i lf t H b lC f t w if t C n t t a ' L e a f A Uft L a f t tM ir v C a u r f t r r *■ *#a* i t tftu* 4ft H I |#m<«ai# • .a C tftfrti » ff« s* ( t a n k t i l l 0*1 A .a (ft«»ua*i p,#it A t a M i C a r w a t a r M i i !■*«§»* I f i M t Cftarift lam taw tti MA C a a * if | f« a C ia k lT i d a ft t* a « L i t * M a ry V ni *'•* t f t t f if t t •r.ftuf m O '* Or tat** ft* i t H*ita« A*a P ir |1 I f f l i i l C f t u 't i 1*1 P f* k A* f P in * f t A f t t il C k y r d l M M i M f t i Iftrta fL i f 111 AH amaM a t iit a f a f u l l Ai«T>t» C P u ffft »* 6 ##I*» P .#%* ( l y i n *1 Ot#ta*a • ir t l U # i* H C t a U k »• L ift* M ary P u |t ia y ) i> £ k i M * U L ik y W«.* h F ftff iip f la t C l i r r l i f I Ata I t a lf ftl iT - t l H » t a l **• t i l l #*#’ ■!» i f S i t H » H i * i i ' 1* C M 19 i f l l « i » f t l p » | l P>fU l a a*'it C h u n k af w k it* ta* « a i IM A i« a m i ■* 9 it |f |ft. i«ft M i l rri.ft.iiiy A t a*'*' C M t i l . I' I'*I1ft 1pft |» fa ta l* d l l ii* * * l* C k u * ift fr|'|| A f p l i i i C fty flft t* O lta fti tfy n tf.n , H v f i ft# a* H i C ft a* tft 0 »"##a OtaLft I •Alt' d h lH liS kaft*U4 i H M M ff I d u i l . t I I I I * * t . llftta r* i«# *i« l A u a M n I i i ' u ' Cftmtft 1U ’ * P htii l» k u i t t i r I i f f i f Ctatnft Cft«t*a*a M .n W fti# t i f t M f Ck*#«ft Ha*»* V t M lt a f t a r - i v . | i a « fti#**|t ( v i » Oaa H*ft * • ©atafH f t a k t a G»*#» ft ta* I* (» » •!» G ta tr a P a y M i f t i h f i P n i M i i i Ata* if l*|* L f i* i* i n , l i f t 1*## M» O' .* •#•'•»* Ck**(ft I m H l Ip* * i l ft* L f k f ftM i k|t L t i M .i| .•#»*** ftift'ta f ( P f t n l I N ta ffy A * f v* t.fft M i u t i i i f «»• H t a i l A.# f t t a l r f t a ' V . 1 W * * '| C 'A frift fta j i A HhCtary i « t !*■»♦*< «*»• A « # M i M a t <-•>» Laa«*a ft n i i h »* h H-iftf l a a i ' i f Cft*»«k F a r t If C-»y C*mm.**-.rt C««ia# Far a it C i, H t f t V i C t . a n V ' i i t « i ' » AiaT.i* I t n w I t t a lf k i» tii.#9H PauHHtu* •»#•*»! Cftttaft t u t u t)ta |l <k» * . ^ * t u *1 A . a '- n I iw n f t O u t »i iwa Harm ■ #• AM I mmi if # M * ffti*rtft 'T Jt Pt#* A . i H f« L ita P a o a m a ftii «ta< I l i M Ohe*. C ita m fta rry P i i i ’ t l f t is tf tM i Pi«fe A ta i -U Cftutaft ItaJ W )t*ft | l Paapta % •#■*<»♦ Cftapm ‘ M i ft P h i * tir a a l l a t f t r * P u ft iC iP tf •••»■»» Cftutaft lit * a ip a ta •■ •* P i i ‘ M ta k a I l f s' l i f * I * P e n P | r t 9 ' * P M t M H t t a ' i l i p f - t l Cftutaft M p s t f i t f t f t k M*M 4 PA#t A ta ' 1 * Cft**«ft f t f l l I l H f H Hasfpta A apt'tfv f t P f K H ift la m u w ia H»#A U k f p I m y t ft« ' i f f ' i l l C'ftui '(.ft. 1P Ota If* H I 0 * C • I i t ' H> * y I t a i ' p Cftutaft l i J f P i'm a rta f t lim * !M .|i-* '» i* » •A if.iiC ftu > tft !• ft« l i t O t itif t I t Luka M -tiiftftita i a y i i i t Cftutaft i f C im ** a « C ta t t P iw i • t a t . f i Cftutaft t i ) P^mi A«a • | l M f H*>«m I f f * , if f ftiff j k C a f l i f t H | l| tar.riyt.ata v in « * > y Aaa».»i in * A Caia* t i H M % W i M t p t Ata* 1 * Cftutaft f i t C > p * eii )« Tam wa I m ' i i Cftafift Pa lm \p* ry s t a A " i * i H f tp#r*ft W .lflim C ftiP fi M u i t a ' i A a a M lC ftu ’ ift M a r t A * I am i* Aitamriftfa I'ftft H ea t A ip N it Cftw fft »'] 0 # ift*t 4 ft* C A T H O L IC Cftutaft i f ifta H ift* ♦* L ik a Mary *•• t i u ' l Cl*H i> ( Cftita* *l| I n i s f X m C O f t i a i G A T l O * AL ( • r p f f i t M P Cft» i*ta" Cftutaft )«*( I 1 a " ta*| l * * " ** ***** CiHHMHn; Cftript* 111 | M a f f t f iii A v t . It ift* k Citapbt Cftptaft ©'•futafi t r | ,i p i »**y »* 4 A fA tls — C i'f tf i Ckurtft I « * ff 1 O ' *«•* A .itaft M C tittiftrita y |i *#ri* t i C ftv * fir ftrf a h a p a n ff ta*.a«i Oa # l i* y a* i »* L i i t * C iif t iit f Cftutaft ' ! ’ * M a a m .i ** OataaftA ( M lt liM Cft#i P>a ■ I c t a P ii ftaoa«y <a I m P a i i p M a t * « i l a d • n a i i f y 0 # L M f aa l P s n f Ctaifttsift t f t f t l L *att i lp a ta ‘ 1 Asa taa*a«* ( k » t l< | t Cftutaft U i ft A rp u rf l i t H eriftt a t CftntH aa Cftutaft P«a# *a H y .a a D* M a hp*a L f k r t v * CHrtiWpA (ftw ift A n * L ik a * « a i 1 a «"!•#■ C H u a C H O P C h I i I* CAu«<ft •* CftdM *!•» » F t l Asa Cftutaft i f S fta w m L i l t !''*«# U t » T i| H C i i t a ’ P*#'* l» ¥ ik la m auw Cft*ta* a* Cft# i» I f ' I L i k a HftwtU aM P|>m |p« * | i 0 * 4 H fM *ft »9 l i t * Cft»r*ft af C;ftr<if G#"i»a Cftutaft t f C ftft* L tu f a* Cftutaft ft* CftT'i* ft iHft !♦ H arfftt «• Cft*#(ft d C ftr.p Pta H a .a a 0 * M a tta** C H U tC H OP 0 0 0 Cftutaft I t O a* M I H.«fti#a Cftutcft at Oa* M> w D a * It Cftutaft ai G ad Ot Cft**(ft i i G a l H a in a n L a k y » * « ■ Cftutaft pf Oa* M i* a* in ta « a r i t Cftsvtaft a* Oa* *MI f t 4’ ft |t Cftutaft af O i* "« Cftr*t* 0 * 'f** Cft**(ft t lO a P a f Prapftata D M ) •« • * < » Cftutaft af O a ia lP r a p ft a t 9 D M 1 P a rt.m m « aA «a • n i « ) Cft«*<fta*Oat i n * i f f t p la a fa r* B A I I la iu o a t m o o o a f a n t r a 0 **fta*at C»ur«ft | i D * i t !)• t W f i i At# ly*fy*P Cai*a*a O r ifta P it Cftu#(ft I f G a«*tt i l l W * « a a « C* Allam tftta ta r m y i l i l f a r a 0 **ftaPda Cftutaft I f I ’ ta a* t P O C A tta La*** If P a n Pa rk I f i M a Crffta Pat (• * * (« )> H M C » * i i i i * H C « 4au- U l Ha« II a i P f r a P f ' i L iM t P 'lC O P ii 1 a -u te ri' Cftutaft It* «»• N t « C ava*tat l i t T y itim tita Aaaa f h a t p tp r s « f i t k f i v i a * i » t a 8 M U iit * « - i v i t a M it k r iu t ii k 'l l i M t l H i H f C V ( * C r e a l ' s A .e ! < • * » ' •« Cft* i i | « i«aaa> Cftuetft L a^ y u ta a H#i» d a n C p m i l ' P a r t A n a f a v a il S**i*-« l> f i f i ' i i C k p c i m i i a i f f t t m i t f w «»f* P a r t o • *%f C * P i k at ta# ftiia * a * a A u m w a u * * * 't » Cft**tft 0 <a*a#a«A u* D i l N t H f i P — 4 Iftapftan UaHa* L u W a ra i f t i l | o*ta**a Or. 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T . M lU f H 0 » .« **■“ •*• M s tA*> iA h u lw u » .« A . . U . A . I C H T H t l A U ' # 1I M . U I A ' . , i u i i l u »»* M ' . . ‘ |»* A . u , n . « 1. 1. | l I h i. ii (• ,M ■ I l H m U u t . A < ( H i | A II I T . u m « < M m .» t« .* .A M C A . i i , C .A IA 1WIII Ai**m*ri*t Ip rta y i H a lf ’ *.•.», C ftu taftP O a * • Cft#1»I i|i(M a*ftau% 4>m '* • * j# 6 « » , * : » ^ i* i . s m . 1 i , W i t n , . , i , S> ( m u C l , U i u . iii*a . « i i i iH * . '. . 'ir ir in T 1 Va#'U fi I'tm a a * * r( U t a a i �'I R ELIG IO N Evtnlng Htrild, Sinlord, Ft. Briefly Spanish Church Holds Revival In Deltona Revival sendees will be held Thursday through Saturday at 7 p m. a t the First Spanish Baptist Church of Deltona located at 1200 Providence Boulevard, and Sunday. June IS at 9:43 for Sunday School and II a.m. for worship at the Baidauff Chapel. The 7 p.m. Sunday service will be In the church annex building. Dr. Roy Ackerle, South American Director of Baptist International Missions, Inc. will be the evangelist. Dr. Ackerle has served as a missionary in Bolivia and Cuba and has traveled extensively throughout Central and South American in Bible Conferences and evangelistic work. Slides On Moroccan Haven The Rev. Jim Pitts, director of Children's Haven In Airou, Morocco, will bring the message at 7:30 p.m., this Sunday at the First Baptist Church of Deltona, 1200 Providence Boulevard. Rev. and Mrs, Pitts, who have been working in Morocco since 1964 will present their work in slides and tapes done by the children at the haven. Vacation Bible School continues daily through June 26 at the church a t 9 a m . for children three through Sixth Grade. Junior and senior high school students meet at 7 p.m. Sunday. Jun# II, Itll— IB In Catholic Church Women's Ordination Issue Lives On By DAVID E. ANDERSON UP1 Religion Writer Although the V atican has repeatedly restate d the Roman Catholic Church’s teaching that women are to be excluded from the prieslhood, a small band of U.S. bishops continues to keep the Issue alive. In a report to the church by the Joint National Conference of Catholic Bishops' Committee on Women In Society and In the Church and the Women's Ordination Con­ ference, representatives of the two groups agree the Issue of women priests requires "m u ch further exploration." "A fuller sharing of Information, knowledge and experience among various sectors of the church - women, pastors, bishops, male and female theologians and biblical scholars — Is needed," the two groups said in their report. Underscoring the two group's derision to keep the matter open was the recognisation that while the Magtsterium, or leaching authority of the church, excludes Ihe possibility of women's ordination, "the matter continues to be one of public debate, discussion and ongoing writing and study in the church and the world.” sharply divided Calhollci and led lo reports of deep alienation from the church on pari of some women. The M a sfe r's M e n Host Wives HtrAld Phot* by T im V ln o n l B IB L E S C H O O L FUN "Homer" the clown (alias Mary Moncrlrf) ex­ plains (hr Joys of Vacation lilblr School al First Baptist Church of lam g w o o d to (fro m lrft> Kimberly Hammock, Kim, Tiffany.Sheila and Eric Hardman and Julie Zimmer. The church will hold 1U Bible school Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. for children 1-12 years. Closing program will lie Friday at 7 p.m. The church Is located on State Hoad 131. Fafher-Son Breakfast itMA RECEPTION FOR MINISTERS Sermon O n The M ount 1 J The United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist Church, Sanford, held a reception for the pastors following the 11 a.m. service Sunday. The congregation welcomed back the Kev. Leu King and his wife, Hubye, beginning their ninth year at the church. The Hev. Itichard S. Vitolo (right) of Fort Lauderdale, a recent graduate of Anbury Theological Seminary. Wlimore, Ky„ Joins the Hev. King as associate pastor. Classes on the "Sermon on the Mount" are held at 6 p.m., an Thursdays, at 327 Whooping I-oop. Altamonte Springs led by Bill and Sandl Stanaland of Unity Church of Christianity, DrUndo. Timothy Wilson Honored Trinity United Methodist Church family will honor Timothy Wilson, president and director of the Good Samaritan Itane, Sanford, on Father's Day this Sunday at ihe 11 a.m . service. Retreat For Alcoholics The Spiritual Development Center for the Catholic Diocese of CrUndo, a nonprofit organisation, is sponsoring a "Let Go-Let God" inter-denominational retreat for recovering alcoholics Friday through Sunday at the San Pedro Center. Brother Francis J. Crotty. FSC, associate director of National Clergy Council in Alcoholism and leader of Malt Talbot Retreat League, will conduct the retreat a t the center on Dike Road in South Seminole County. It begins at 7:30 p.m., m d ay and ends at 1 p m , Sunday. Modem dormitories are air-conditioned. For in­ formation call 177-6321 Weight Control Program The Sanford Seventhday Advential Church, 700 Elm Avt., Invites the public to attend "The Natural Way to Weight Control" follow-up, Wednesday, at T :» p.m. Topic: •Tha four stages of Sleep". Registration for free breed making will alio be avaiUblt. F<* additional In­ formation call 30M69-6106 "These women are not found simply among marginal Catholics, but also among women who have pursued religious vocations, who si present are members of religious congregations, who have engaged in extensive theological studies and wIm desire a fuller o«rtirii>eliuii in the ministry of the church," it said Both sides agreed to continue the dialogue. "Some women feel that the un­ willingness of the Roman Catholic bishops to endorse the Equal Rights Saints And Sinners G e o rg e Plagenz Waddy was left there standing with hts vow In his throat. He put down the botllc and turned out the r.:on lights that led him around al night and went to work for the b ird Spoelstra wasn't sure at first what he was supposed to do. He began attending church and reading the Bible, lie considered giving up his newspaper career, reasoning that the com­ panions a sportswriter would be likely to have - while likeable and In some ways harmless enough — weren't the kind who could be expected to provide reinforcement and en­ couragement for his new-found faith. Then he road a passage in Corinthians in the Bible where I’aul said, "Usually a person should keep on with the work he was doing when God called him." Waddy decided to remain with the Detroit News. He Is glad he did, for the next season —1966 — u player Joined Uie tJons who would make a further change in Spoelstra'* life. It was Bill Glass. While stlU with the lJons, where he was an outstanding defensive end (or four seasons, Glass began attending Soulltwestern Baptist Seminary in Ft. Worth, Texas, during the offleaaon. He received hts bachelor of divinity degree in 1M3. Having derided to beotne an evangelist when hts playing daya were over. Glass began hla evangelistic crusades on a part-time basis while still with the Cleveland Browns, for whom he played from 19S2 to 1966. After the '66 season he quit to become a full-time evangelist. Gloss had become SpoeUtra's religious mentor while he was with the lJons. When Waddy gave up sports writing In 1973 after fO years, he formed his own public relations firm. His major client was the Bill Glass Evangelistic Assoclstlon. He co-authored two tracts with Glass, "HU to Win, Not tn Hurt" and "Life With Christ Is Ufe at It* Best." The two are still close frltnds, although Waddy now devotes all his time to the Baseball ChapeL P o l fo r* Recently my daughter and I were browsing in a toy store in Fort Worth Texas, when I C o rn e r overheard (he partnU of an older child talking to the salesclerk. It was apparenl the parents were having great difficulty In finding toys By REV. PAUL E. MURPHY JR. First Baptist Church that would satisfy the child who w ai ap­ Sanford proximately 10 years ol age. "Christian Fathering" will be the topic of Ihe Focus on the Family film to be shown at 7 p.m., this Sunday at Com­ munity United Methodist Church of Casselberry. The aeries features Dr. Jam es Dobson, one of the country's foremost speakers on the family. A White Elephant Sale of used furniture, clothes, toys, dishes and knickknacks will be held Sunday. June 2 1 ,1 a.m.4 p.m.. at tha Sanford S e v e n th ly Adventist Church, 700 Elm Ave. Proceeds will benefit the school Improvement program. It singled out the use of male language in worship, "where not only God but also Christians arc referred to in exclusively male terms," and the exclusion of female children to participate as altar servers as practices that lead to women's alienation from Ihe church The result, according to the rrport, is that "for an increasing number of women, the Eucharist (Holy Communion! Itself has become problematic." Investing In The Future Christian Fathering White Elephant Sale Amendment m eans that the hierarchy does not, in fact, promote the equality of women In society," the report noted. I’rofessional football teams had been having chapel services before their games for several years when a former Detroit News baseball writer, Watson Spoelstra, went to Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn in 1973 with a plan. ‘ He said he would coordinate weekly chapel services for the 12 major league baseball teams that would be on the road every Sunday during the baseball season. As Spoelstra conceived it, the services would follow a simple format. The players would meet after breakfast in a room in the hotel where the road team was slaying or in the clubhouse before pre-game practice. There would be a low-key devotional message by a guest speaker lined up by Spoelstra, followed by a closing prayer. Kuhn said fine and Spoelstra went to work. The chapet program started In April 1973 with two teams —the Minnesota Twins and the Chicago Cubs. Thai number grew as the season progressed. The Baseball Chapel Is now beginning Its ninth season, All 24 big league teams now have pre-game chapet services regularly — or almost regularly, la u t year more than 1,000 players, managers, coaches, stadium personnel, radio-TV broadcasters and baseball writers attended the Sunday ser­ vices. Waddy Spoelstra sUll coordinate! the program he started from his home in Madeira Beach, Fla. Spoclalra's interest in the Baseball Chapel is a story in Itself. A former hard-drinking sports writer who covered the Detroit Tigers and the Detroit lJoni for his newspaper, Waddy "seemed dedicated to keeping the distilleries of America on overtime," ss one (tUow «ports writer put It. Then an experience occurred that turned Spoelslra't life around Alter covering the t Jons' victory In the championship game of 1937, Waddy learned that his daughter Ann, a fresh­ man at the University of Michigan, was critically ill with a brain hemorrhage. The best neurosurgeon was called but he said that Ann's chances of pulling through were very slim. Waddy and hi* wife went together to the hospital chapel. "I grew up with a Bible-believtng mother but I had given up going to church year* before," aaya Waddy. "So there In the chapel I Just aaid, 'God, my mother believed In you. If you are here. I'll make a deal with you. You do something about Ann and I’U let you do aomething about me.*" Miraculously Ann got better. She completely recovered without aurgery. Seminole Heights Baptist Church will hear Wallace Pouncy In the evening service this Sunday in the auditorium of Seminole High School. Pouncy, who works under the New Tribes Mission in Bolivia, South America, is ■ contact man with Yugui Indians. He was there during in attack by a group of Indians and will describe thluxpertence. He is currently on furlough and visiting the New Tribes Headquarters in Sanford. A Father-Son Breakfast will be held at 7:30 a.m. In the fellowship hall of Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry this Sunday with the Rev. Wight Klrtley as speaker. forefront of the meetings. "The many level* of exclusion of women from full participation In the church raises serious questions for women regarding the extent to which the Roman Catholic Church effectively acknowledges the full human personhood of women," the report said. Teams Play Together, Pray Together M is s io n a ry To Speak Summer Youth Worker Michael Murray of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church, snnounces a free car wash, Saturday, June 27,10 a.m. to 2 p m. at the Burger King parking lot. This ts a project by the church’s youth to show their love for the ford and ihe community, he said. Youth of the church, led by Jennie Billingsley and Murray, will be having a Backyard Bible d u b Monday through Friday, a t the home of Mr. and Mrs Roger Paul, 102 Ramblewood Drive. Hours will be from 9:30 U> 11 a.m. dally, and the schedule will Include music, Bible stories. recreation and creative activity. Attendance Is open to neighborhood children three years and to sixth grade. "The dialogue has been characterrised by a mutual good will on the pari of alt those engaged in this very significant experience," the report said. Although the question of or­ dination of women as priest stood as • sluktiu* UhliiJ al! Uk- diacuaaiwta, Ihe question of other forms of women'* exclusion from the full life of the church were frequently at Ihe V a lk o n 'i a lt a u fu l oppuMllult — l u Vacation Bible School will be held at Pinecrest Baptist Church, 119 W, Airport Blvd,, ,Sanford Monday through Friday at 9 a.m. through noon. For children three years old to the 12th grade. Free Car W ash So far, participants on both stdei say the result has been positive and has not resulted In the confrontation and conflict many expected. In the United States, the issue of women's ordination — and the Vacation Bible School Master's Mm of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church will have ladies Night dinner Monday at 7 p.m., in the Sanora Club House. They are Inviting their wives, as well as all other women in the congregation, to be their guests. Highlight of the program will be a presentation of the history of Baptist work In Seminole County by the Rev. George Dunn, superintendent of Missions for the Seminole Rapist Association, and Uk presentation doses with the stc'.y of the inception of the Seminole Heights Church. Harold Davis, director of the Master's Men Organisation, Is in charge of arrangements. two-year dialogue between representatives of the Women’s Ordinstion C onference and the bishops' committee is an attempt to address that alienation. The parent* explained to the clerk that they bad to find some toys to occupy their child because they would be working a lot of overtime to have additional funds to Invest for their future, and the child would be left alone a large part of the time, t found the clerks response most Interesting, she boldly told the parents that Ihe greatest investment was not to financial wtallh, but was that of the Ufe of their child. The Bible teaches that investments tn the life of our child shall pay great dividends. There are some very Important principle* that are set forth In scriptures. The home should be an environment of love, "Husbands, love your wives, even as Christ also loved tbe church, and gave himself for it," Ephesians 1:26 and "Many waters cannot quench love neither can the floods drown It; If a man would give all the sustanre ol his house for love, it woutt utterly be condemned." Song of Solomon's 1:7. A devoted love between husband, wife and children Is In proportion to the love we have for our creator. DRAMAS HIGHLIGHT EVENT NEW PASTORS WELCOMED Hie Hev. and Mrs. David Hodges (left) and the Kev. and Mrs. Wight Kirtley were welcomed to Com­ munity United Methodist Church of Casselberry Sunday at a reception held in the felkr.vihlp ball by the United Methodist Women. Hodges, who will serve as associate pastor, is a recent graduate of Asbury Theological Seminary and is from Winter Park. Former Sanford residents, tbe Klrtley* served in Dellona and Miami before coming to Casselberry. s i v Two Bible-based dra­ mas will be presented at the four-day "King­ dom loyalty" District Assembly of Jehovah1* Witnesses In Lakeland at the Civic Center Arena, June 2V2H. 2oo W itn e sie i from the Sanford areas are ex­ pected to attend. The home should be given to worship "And AU Judah Stood Before The Lord, with their Utile ones, their wives, and their children," 2 Chronicles 30:13. The parents should be a living example, "Only take bred to thyself, and keep thy soul diligently, lest thou forget the things which thine eyes have *een. and lest they depart from thy heart all the days of thy Ufe: but teach them thy suns, and thy sons' sons," Deuteronomy 4:9, and "And If thou wilt walk before me, as David thy father walked in In­ tegrity of heart, and tn uprightness, to do according to aU that I have commanded thee, and will keep my statutes and my Judgments, I Kings 9:1 Soon we honor and remember our fathers May we use this occasion to rededlcate our­ selves to be what God wants us to be, lo that our homes are healthy and our nation strong Let us devote proper tim e and energy to the investment that yields the greatest return for our family. �f H l o n d ie IB— Evening Harald, Sanford. FI. Sunday. Juno if. n il Ny Chic Young ACROSS 2 Mood.an Antwar 10 Pranout Puerto Biddy 1 EulHnatiOn of Oisguii I Shawtrad disk I Young lady (Ft.lbbr) 10 Fitntad 13 PrawnUy 14 Top ol arch TTal 4 Actrtta HOROSCOPE Madlord 5 Pnntar'a maaiura (pi J 6 Gamblar 7 Lily gtnut By BERNICE BEDE OSOL I Good (Lot) 9 Tangia 10 Haanbaat chan (abbr) 15 ClllAiM pMowpliy I I Inan gaa 12 Lion t homa 16 Fart of th* p in nt 16 Noun tuffu 17 Adoltttant 19 Balonging to 32 Biothar (abbr | IS mcufract tha thing 36 Actrata (prafu) 21 Black Fat'O* 20 Homan tyrant 22 Kmd of braad 36 Addar 23 Naadlad 73 _________ 31 Allot Raton. 76 Una , florid a 40 Taka a malt 30 It mdabiad to 74 Army acronym 42 Lirga mala ol 31 Uuinat 25 Paitagat thru paoplo mitrumant wallt 44 Iniormadiaia 33 fauna Quaana 27 Wa (prafu) 34 Kmd of 26 Pokar ttaka 45 Marahal latiuc* 29 Tima panodt Dillon't 35 tarty part of day 1 2 > 4 i 36 lonaru.an 37 Star in Aquila » 31 AfTirmitiona K 13 41 Wi tt band 43 2oo animal T« tl 44 Mtldamaa 11 H labbrl i 47 eataball n 14 playar Mai u bn 49 Conaga 1# dagraa (abbr) 52 Simplicity IT X 55 Roman poat • 56 Btcoma atala 41 67 Brtton 'L <i 56 Pttonograpb mKbma pan 11 14 59 SmiR aircraft u (abbr) 91 ■ For Sunday, June 21, 1981 I a I n )n| mcknama 46 Biblical brother 46 Mao lung 50 Marry tuna 5* Iniacticida 91 Compata point 56 For haanng 55 Military school (abbr) 11 T? :■ ” ■" ■ ■ T ■ 1J B T 11 1 11 ll 11 1 Arm bona to II tl IT tl tl DOWN 1 • ' M *vui*li.|imil ill* i W IN A T B R ID G E a la ii M IRTH • 51 ▼A J9 • K J 91 • AQI Oi u rn • 671 TP 19 7 41 EAST ♦ K Q 1 0 II TP 6 4 3 • 0 141 • if ♦ K ll ♦ AT sum t ♦ AJ 4 *KQS ♦ 106) ♦ J 417 Vulnerable North-South Dealer East Writ Nona I'lU Pan Pais [*>l 3 NT 6A>I !♦ Put P au Opening le n t* * su tk Pau 1 NT Pau ' teTtl . By Oiwald Jacoby and Alan Sonia* This Friday hand from 1945 is a rilb e r familiar one. tl has been appearing in one form or another for 50 years South duck* the tin t apade and mini the aecond one. He rnecki for ■ way to collect nine bricks. He ran attack cluba. 11 Weat bold* the king, a finesse pro­ duces four club tricks plus three hearts aod two spades But If the finesse loses. South ran only come to eight South can attack diamonds first and finesse against the queen If West balds that oueen, South won't need a club llnessc If East produces the queen, then South can still try the club finesse He goes down two, but he is trying for game and does not worry about an eitra 50 point lass So South leads his right of diamonds and lets it ride Kail lakes his are and clears the ipadea, but South repeats the diamond finesse and icores three diamonds, three hearts, two spades and a club for his nine trick*. Why did we say this hand has appeared in many forms'’ Suppose that East held aceien of diamonds and West king of clubs East could win the first diamond with the ace The unfortunate declarer would take the supposedly proven diamond (inesse and go down on a makable contract K (N EW SPAPER E N T E R P R IS E ASSN I by Larry Wright YOUR BIRTHDAY June Zl, 1961 Although your fortunes should be on the rise In the year ahead, it won't pay you to be impatient. It may be late autumn before an upturn becomes evident to you. CANCER (June 21-July 12) — Today you could find Just the right opportunity you've been looking for to change something so that It will be more beneficial to you and your family. Rom ance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in your Astro* Graph which begins with your birthday. Mail II for each to Astro£riph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure lo specify birth date. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Play It by Instinct today in im­ portant one-toone relation­ ships. Your hunches will help guide you to say and do the right things. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 12) This Is a good day to talk over business matters with con­ tem poraries In a relaxed atmosphere. Each may have ideas that could be fruitful for one another. LI BILL (Sept. 23-Ccl. 23) Your chances for fulfilling your ambitions today are quite good. You'll know what you want. You'll convince others (o play supportive roles. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N’ov. 22) Things should work out quite well In the long run today, but events may not unfold exactly as you had them mapped out. Nevertheless, they'll work. SAGITTARIL'S (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Trust your feelings today and you can achieve a better relationship w ith someone who may now be Just a casual acquaintance. Let your heart rule your head. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) Chance happenings will head you toward success today better than any strategy you might try to devise. Sit back. le t the chips fall where they may. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) This is an excellent day to work on programs or develop systems, but leave the actual mechanics to another Ume. Planning is your bag today, not performing. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) nettle in Line liwuLgruund today and wilt for others to seek you out. This Is one of those limes when the leas aggressive you are, the more desirable you become. ARIES (March 21-April 191 Activities with fam ily members should prove more enjoyable today than in­ volvements with outsiders. Plan something fun which includes the entire brood. TAL'RL'S (April 20-May 20) This may be a day of rest (nr most, but you'll be happiest today doing something you fee! is productive, especially If it helps your career. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You could get some ideas today as to how to turn a fun pastim e or hobby into something profitable. Do more than Just think about It U you want additional income. For Monday, June 22, 1981 YOLK BIRTHDAY June 22.1981 This coming y ear you should do quite well In areas where you are materially motivated. The more you see in it far yourself, the harder you'll try and the more likely you are to succeed. CANCER (June Zl-July 22) Same petty but frustrating situations could develop today, yet they will be manageable If you treat them philosophically. Hang looae, Romance, tra v e l, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are ail discussed in your Astro-Graph, which begins with your birthday. Mail tl for each lo AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In Joint ventures today you may find yourself relegated lo a minor role. Swallow your pride rather than speak out and cause more difficulties. VIRGO lAlg. 23-Sept. 22) Steer clear of situations with friends today where you have to borrow or lend something of value. Unforeseen com­ plications are possible. LIBRA (Sept 23-OcL 23) Matlen deemed lo be im­ portant |U)oukl be taken care of as tarty as possible today. As time wears on, you tend to roast. You might not get things dune, SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 8 ) Your organizational skills are likely to be better than those of your peers today, but you may have a hard time con­ vincing them of this. What you bind together they m ight untie. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 211 In your business dealings today, don't bank on things you hope will happen. If u situation isn't strong enough on Its own, wishing won't make It better. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jam IVi Your Judgment today could be too easily Influenced by the wrong people. Just because someone has a certain title doesn't mean he knows It all. AQUARIUS | Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you have Important work to do today, try to eliminate outside d is tra c ­ tions. Your attention span isn't up to par. You could get off on tangents. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You're not likely to let things disturb you today and this la good. By the same token, don't treat too lightly situations that should be taken seriously. ARIES (Msrrh II- April 19) Even though you will feel you are treating others generously today, you might find that the more you give the more (hey seem to want. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Companions will e x e rt a strong Influence on you today. If you're with pals who waste their lime and resources, there's a possibility you will do the same. GEMINI | May 21-June 20) Your possibilities for personal achievement and gain today are good, provided you don’t gamble against your better Judgment. Proceed cautiously. by Leonard Store ASP/JUST ' AftNJTE/.HQHpegfljL. AM6ELA/ m Tt€ C M pic * y o u # �I Evening H triid, Sinford, FI._____ Sunday. Jim# 31, Iftl— I f T O N IG H T 'S TV , SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 O ' I jA O new s h (35) b io n ic w o m a n ffl 110) A U CREATURES OAEAT ANO SMALL* 6 :30 0 1 N#c wws (FO C B S N E W S 7 U new s 7.-00 O ® m SEARCH OP... IJ1 O « E HAW ® O IA w h e n c e w e l k H I35IWS.O. WILO W IST f f l (10) n o fw o A h o m e g r o w n 7:30 O f TIOROA 8 w a t c h i n g 0 ) (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Th# •Art. I M « go*. op OO If* barn grammar**. Bob V i. mana** unm ution o* ■ h a il Pump n ia* b u n and apphe* IA* artanor ti.m on ih« m**i Aoua* CJ O (17) BASEBALL Ha* York M ill *1 Atlanta f i r ir t i 8 00 O 1 BARBARA MANORELL AND THE UANORELL SISTERS O u*u. Bobby Vinlon. A u d i.. Crouch (R) i j O C iiC i *** *J*uft. w i burglaru* a manoon nghi undo ia* no**, of to o . *nd Turk |R| (7 O EIGHT a ENOUGH J*r*m, .■•III C li im *nd turn. IA* achoo! upaid# 6am and Tommy taka In low min an oidm adman and dacidat la m ow m in Aar to San Eiancnco i« k j (U (35) AGAINST THE W1NO A Quattion 01 Goat Maiy And. an tint ■peeled friend in Jonathan Gar* raft. • young fn g H h conmcl fP«rl 2d (10) MOVIE S o m a PacrRe lC| U9M| Mifji Qaynor, Ratiano Brain An American woman ( H i in tov# with a Frenchman ft a fionad aa a Nary nurte on Hawaii Wood War U 900 O 9 ) BJ ANO THE BEAR RulAarlord Grant Aal HJ > lad *, kidnapped and nmd A m ig a at a Maaicanmariiuarwlarm (R) (1 n MOVIE Th* Drg Swap ( l* r i) Hobart MitcAum. Saran u » i A ranradgmtarali u . prwala ay# PAriip Mario** to mwatigai* a m m O' ttianga a rant a mwtAhng Art 1*0 daugAlara |R) ® a LOVE BOAT laruc dacrdaa to go into M o * buwnaea and Araa nma m o an old Ram* (R)Q f t (35) EDWARD THE K M G "TA* New World- Edward h** hi* hr»t taatai of freedom, although ttd rettncled and aevereiy di*ci|iAnad 10:00 0 CD OAAIES PCO PtE PLAY Featured • bicycle mri'scco*! compel ifwm, pJkm fighter* on a log' o w a mudhoK, part one of the disc jockey invitational lam ©ft jff| (J) O FANTASY ISLAND I t (35) MOERfNOCNT NETWORK NEWS I t (17) NASL SOCCER Atlanta Cruet* v* Muvnaaofa aicfci 1030 f t (35) THE BAXTERS 11:00 ft (35) 12:00 12(171 NEWS 12:30 f t (35) STIVE KANE SHOW O 117) MOV* Man m Tho Sadd a “ t tASI) Randorph Scott. Joan t* 100 Q I PORTRAIT OR A LEGEND 130 O <£l CAROL BURNETT FRIENDS Lrgal O ru rlp tro n Pori ton. Iyact " J " , T ract " K " , fy a tC 'L " , Sad ton I, Saclttn ), and l an on v Road at S A B A L p o i n t . according to IA* plat i b t m i at rtcordfd In R ia l Book It. P a g .k TO lArougn Tl ol In* P u b lic R acordk ol S*mmoit County. F lo rid a , mora particularly d n c n o t d a t follow . B q m at Iha N o rth .aM co m ar ol Tract - A " , .a id plat of S A B A L POINT. m *nct S M dagra*. l t ‘ IT ft awng IA* North lin* lharaul tor m H la c t thancaS Ttdagra*. CO' OT* W for FAT II foot; thane. S T ldrgrr*. r t ’ I . ” W tor AM A* Iw t la a point on tho arc OF a circu la r cur w cone a w Southwatlar ly, la id po,nt baar mg N aa dagra*. 0T- SB" E Iran, IA* earner o l .a id curva, ih*nc t Souihaattar ly along In* arc 01 u d c u r w honing a ra d io , ol F it 00 laat. and a ca n ira i angl* of IT dagraa. JO' I I " . tar ITT »»laat to IA* P o o l of B*gmnlng of lit* A tra in a lta r d a tc r io a d p a rc e l; Inane* Souihaattar ly along tho cantmuNion of M id curva, having a rad,u. J* 0 M 0 0 laat, and a central angl* we V d agraa. 4I‘ B4", Tor i n OS laat; thancaS OT dagraa. « OS- W lo r ISO SI laat,- thane* S. OS dagraa. I f 14" W tor 104 00 laat to IA* point ot curvatur* of a c irc u la r c u r v a co ncav e Northaasiarly. thane* Southaaalarly along th t arc at M id c u r w , having a radio, o l AM) OS laat and aca n tra l angl* OF I t dagraa. M ' 00". lor ACT IT Trot lo th* poinl ot lartgoncyj thane* I IA dagra*. OS' AO" E tor 100 00 laat lo th* point of curvature OF o circular cu»v* concav* South w a .la rly ; thane* S o u lh a ilt a r ly along tho ore o) M>d c u r w . having ar(d> u.al AS0 OO laat And a canfral angta of Ac dagraa. SR M " tor » )4 1 laat: thane* N 0* dagraa. SO I I 1 E tor P * IT la**; thane* N 1* dagraa. SI' BA" W toy WO IT laat. thane* N 40 ja y ra a t S0‘ IT* W tor to il 10 laat. Thane I j to **«'**s a* 14" W lo r IT AT laat; tnancaS OS d a g raa. SO* TO" W Ter HO 01 laat lo tho Po>nt o l Bogin *mg Containing 11 ST *c/«». mora *r law Th,. paM ion should M n o mittad an bahail o l Sabai Point Rrogartiav I n c . a F lo rid a cor poralign, datad Ih# II day 0* Tuna, m i A W aiiar Tampi*. J r, Prttidanr Saoal Point P ro p a rtia i. Inc. R o il O th e r Bo> WTI Long wood F lo rid a 1ITS0 Pubidh Jim * IA 11, t t l l OEJTO ANO 1:45 (JJ O NEWS 200 M S (7 :0 MOVIE ThaValwt Touch (B/WHt*4l|Roa**nd Rutaaa Lao Gam 2:20 12 (17) BASEBALL Now Mat. al Ailant. Brava. York ■SUNDAY, MORNING 500 0 (17) RAT PATROL 5 '3 0 1 2 117| AGRCULTURE U SAL 5:55 (7i O DAILY WORD 500 CD O AO ReuiTU RE U S A. 12 (17) BETWEEN THE LINES 6:30 ( l 'OTATTN FOR TODAY 0 ) O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 6:50 d e v o t io n a l 7:00 B (f) ORRORTIRRTV LINE 1 ( j ROBERT SCHULLER (71O PICTURE OR HEALTH 11 135) CHANGED LIVEB U 117) JAMES ROBISON O 7:30 F OOOO NEWS. FLORIDA u s OPEN Coverage pi trw IS-hoN knal round Pt pet) in Ihra praangout gotl loixnimani (kw from Marion God C k * n Ardmor*. Pal 300 0 9 ) TOMORROW'S CHAMRL ONS Bor rig - CAn. McOonald va S la w Murnuno m an l-round A*avyw«*gAt bout. Barnard Taylor v* Gerald Hayai n an Around taatnarwaagAi bout (trw k e n Allan 9 ) O FOR OUR TA4CS Cameron Townaand. loundar ot th* Wycan* B‘br* TianaMtora tMciwaa* iha mffituta • wmt and Ra work «i Iranalabng obacur* Hnguaga# (R) f f i O "R ST BAPTIST CHURCH f t (17) MOVIE ' TA* Ro m Tat. loo ' (11SSI Anna Magnam. Bert Laneattar B tt ad on th* play by Tannaaaa* Wakam* A woman teat, hat lata Aiwband. larthtumaa. baAora another man (If, (351 MOVIE TA. Hard Way 1 IM S) Id* lupno. Oanna Morgan Wh.l* puahwtg hat youngar M lar 10 •tardom. a gwi wracia Aar own kka 3:30 ( S (10) THE OMOMALS t h e W RITER IN AMERICA John r»#r<*n*f ' 1100 ( THE LAW ANO TOO 101 V C BRADEN S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Paythology VK Braden i N m you how to reduce wmacaatary atrau during a match and how to put m ow Am back kilo your gam* g r 8W 600 o ' f VOICI OF VTCTORt (Jl O REX HUMSARO ® O SHOW UT PEOPLE f t (35) JONNV OUCST (D (10} SESAME STREET (R)Q 12 (17) THREE STOOGES ANO 8 :30 SUHOAYMASS DAY OF DISCOVERT ORAL ROBERTS JOB* ANO THE PU SSY. 4:00 9 ) MOVIE TA* Bnda Cam* B C O O " iB/W I |1B41| B a n t Davr. Jama* Cagney A naiaway bnda and a hying dm vary boy carry on » w ry unuwjal lo w ittak CD (10) FREE 10 Hanm ng to attend K A M I m th* North (Part 4) |RJQ CD O BLUE JCAN HfTWOfW ‘ Ball# M«CNhi " f t (351 WILD KINGDOM CD (10) NONFICTION TELEVL jjiQ|| f t (17) TUSH Hott Bd TulA 12:30 f t (17) MOViE Cod* Of Scot­ land Yard " ( IW i) Diana Dor., (Hear HomoR* 7:30 1D0 0 ( 3 5 ) SPORTS AFIELD a B 8:00 d a il y d e v o t i o n a l For Su nm iaf' f t (17) MOVIE Lit* With Father (194)) WHiitm Powatt, Iran* Dunn* A woman and Aar tour Aon. manage lo marupulai* Ihwv etherwiM fyrtn nicaf patriarch 2 :30 f t (17) MOVIE Dakota i r 119501 Georg* Montgomery. Rod Cameron 7 :3 0 B ® TODAY n OOOO MORNWO A M I MCA M BANANA SPLITS 10) SESAM E STREET (fl)g AFTERNOON 500 I f ( 3 5 ) O R U H r ADAMS CD (10) FlfllNO UNE 1What To 0* About Terrordm" Ouaai. author Claw* Siarkng. Sanitcw JaramiaA Denton |R.Ala ) 12:00 (C O SFECTRUM (f) B ISSUES ANO ANSWERS CD (TO) f LOROtA REPORT 12:30 ) MEET THE PRESS II)SLACK AWARENESS 5 '3 0 f t ' (17) WRESTLING a 7 ' 0 o w e c t io n s ( D lTO)FlOm OAFOCUB 8.30 4 :20 f t (171 RAT FATROL 4:50 f t 117)MISSION IMPOSStSL! A a m aetaw n Mngor m i a tt ■ hard- ALICE iom ntf ( f t u d f i to drop out of K h o o l and ta.* a rot ungmg and piaymg g w ta at Iha Sundance Saloon |R| 7) O MOVIE . 1 ( 3 ) 0 new s 35) BIONIC WOMAN (10) R48IOC STORY nodding tartar tormar prau Neikawnan tor IA* St.la Dapartmant look, at hew aa* the naw. u m w ra r a Mrvrcad by praat cover .ga H O f the m uppetb I : O t h ir t y m i n u t i b ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS CD (To| AGRONBKY ANO COMPA­ NY f t (17) M C I PEOPLE Hot! David 1:30 7 ) O WRESTUNG CD (10) WALL I1REET WEEK mvatlrnant NawMhary Check mg TA* Record ' Quart Mark Hub ban ad-tor. TA* Hubert Funner*! Organ |R| f t ( 17) IM S WEEK W BASEBALL 700 O 9 O O N E Y S WONDERFUL Napoiaon And 5aman- W O RLD Iha ' Ficod —th toting p#i kon, two chEldrtn itk « o il on a four* n*y to hod Iha on# tm 200 5:30 l l ) O SUMMER SEMESTER 930 THE j c f f i a s o ns 5:50 f t ( 17| WORLD AT LARGE (MON) O TRAPPER JOHN. M 0 O a n to it accuead of m u a i rmeconduct by a patKnl [P§#! 1|(R) ■ ( 10 1 TO THE MANOR BORN 1030 f t (35) JIM B A K K IR O ) ( 10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS f t (17) NEWS 11:00 4 19 ) 0 new s a 9 ) MOV* 5 :55 n 11) d a il y fi O 11:30 Ih# Great Bran ' 4t.TBI J im m y O tm ond l o t B u m an At tna aariy !900t a young con art>•1 awmdtaa avwryona m aghl (J Q SOL'OOOLO f t (35) r r s y o u r b u s in e s s f t (17) OPEN UP Our Youth o c v o t io n a l d a il y w o r d 600 B 9 1 t o o a y at f i o n io n : ) Q t h e l a w a n o yo u (u o * n O SPECTRUM (TUI) O BLACK AWARENESS (WED) THIRTY MINUTIB (THU) I ) A HEALTH FIELD (EM) 17 O BUNRISI i t ( J 5J A M BA! BARKER I I ( 17) HOLLYWOOD HOLLY! REPORT 7:00 0 4 I TODAY 5 O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (7 . Q OOOO MORNING AMERICA f t (351 FRANKENSTEIN JR ANO 7 ) 0 NEWS 12:15 • n litt t m tna kim f and w i action tn Franca, upon hit return to ih# U S . U and IMB «w4* wsra 2:30 CD O MOV* Strang# Wartd ' (C| Jflfvs SBnon Haiti K an WnKr Attronaista raturn mg lo farm *n*f 110 in tut- (7)BlMOSW ORLD I t (35|M O V« - Ha*a Com a Th* |TB4S) Bud Abbott Lou Coataio Bud and Lou c a t . con. twwon whan thay try le pay oft th* mongaaa at a gat* achool 6D (10) NOVA Th# Oawd s*a In * * ' A loo* a laaan at tho com- For Your Motel. Hotel. C on d o m n ia n Calaw py CommuracaiBna, Y e 912.m i P L ’S H AaaitON Legal Notice LO STAR K K ID S I ^ Lm D o n 't F o r g « l T o C l i p T h a A d In E a c h M o n d a y s ' Ha r a id F o r Th# o v i e i a n ” *i i d V m in * K id d le S h o w s t w in ! I l| — WALT Dll SONG of the SOUTH I’ M M i n t ! T H E H E R IT A G E II.N Ap p lg D um pling O in g EVER Y TUESDAY IN T N I CIRCUIT CO U RT IN A N D R0R SEm i n o l E COUNTY. RLO RID A CASS NO. II IBtt C A I 1 K G R E A T SOUTH S U P P L Y C O , INC . ale. at al P la in tiff, Y|. DR L E W IS RA0AN and V IR G IN IA F A G A N , h i . w it* . ra .d a n t.o l Dad* County. F lo rid a , V IO LET K M c E L B R E a TH. 0 . T ru .la o , S H E IL A JEA N L A B R E E . K A T H V JOV L A S R E E Ohd M A R Y U S A L A B R E E , t a td a n t. ot Sam mol# County, F io rd * , and B IL L Y B L A S R E E an dM A R O A R E T A. L A S R E E . M l w .la, r t . id a n l. ot S a m ln o la County, Florida. Oatondant. AMENDED NOTICE OR A C T IO N TO' VIRGINIA R A G A N Addra.1 unknown DR LEW IS F A G A N L a .l know a d d r tu ( M S P lllm l SlrtoF Miam i, F io rd * YOU A B E N O T IF IE D lhat an K tle n to O u la t T ill* A*, baan M od agar’ l l you and you a rt raqulrad to .a r v t a copy oF your w riltw i datam av it any, on R o b tr l B nor man. EkgvVa, P o ll 0 trie r Boa WAi. Orlando. Florid* n a o i. on or baton July fin . m i . and in* orlgintfwMn th* C lark o l th* C a r t r-ih rr cafo n l a r y k t o l l i l t copy ol t a d orient* , on P la in t if f', attornay or I m m o d lit t ly thartartar. otharw lM a Oataulf w ill b* tn lt r to agam it you tor th* ra ta l demanded m in* Com plaint, Tra property upon w h ic h th* d u a l Till* action I. o r mg brought I. lagan r o n c r iM d a l fo llo w . L e t. I and L Tract T, a . lagan* drier Ibad par kurvay. Sect x m i 7. B. and It. Tawnthip 10 S R an** 11 E Sanwwia C ow ry. M e rto a . ( t a Lot. I and 1, Tract 1. unrecorded ptal at It J d n . Ranch E u m S a c lo n l. T aw nahip N S . Rang* 11 E. Sam mol# County. F lo rl* W iln n im y hand and S a d lo F lh i. Court on am day ol lim a . IN I R EAL! Arthur H Backwitn. J r . Clark ot in* C ircu it Court By: Eleanor F B uratto D f QiAf O ff* BO BER 1 B W O R M A N . ES O P 0 Boa 1744 Orlande. F U 11S01 PwbliWt June 1. IA >1. IB, m i D E JS 4 i) COOK BOOK W ith G r e a t R ecip e s MADAME KATHERINE P A L M . C A H D - C R Y S T A L B A IL R fA O IS G Past - h o u r m a g a z in e 2 :3 0 111 E l S E A R C H FO R T0A4ORR0W f f i (10) D C K CAVITY 300 1 TEXAS ) O LK W a a IIQMT | G E N ER AL H O SPITAL I LE A V E IT T O B E A V E R ® ( i o (1 fP O S T SC R IPT S 7) FUNTIM E (MON. T U E ' ft (17| THU, FRq J f t (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L (WED) jji 9 :3 0 f t (35) ANOV ORiFFTTH f t (17) I DREAM OF JCANNlI O ' 1' BUL LSCYE ' I O RICHARD SIUMONS f t (35) I LOVE LUCY 03 10) LUSTER ROGERS |R) f t (17) MOVIE 3 :3 0 f t (3 5 ) IH * F U N T S T O N E S 0 ( 1 0 O VER EA SY f t ( 17) THE FLIN TSTO N ES (MON. T U E THU. FRI) 10:30 (1 f BLOCKBUSTERS ( liQ * u c t < " > f t (35) DICK VAN DYKE 00(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 4 :0 0 ) MOVIE | JOHN DAVIDSON | M EIW QRJfFIN I Su p e r m a n t S E S A M E S T R E E T (R IO 1 7) TH E A D O A M S FAA4ILY (MON. T U E THU. FRI) 11:00 O l WHEEL OF FORTUNE I) Io THE PRICE a RIGHT ( f ) O THREE'S COMPANY (A) il 1) (35) GLENN AANETTE 00 (t 0) THE FORSYTE SAGA 4 :3 0 f t (3 5 ) I D R E AM O F JC A N M C t * ( IT ) H A Z E L (M O N . T U E THU. FW) 11:30 O i l PASSW O RO PLUS O T H R fr S COMPANY (R) f t (3 5 ) W O N O IR W O M AN t o ( 10) M ISTER R O G E R S (R) 12 (17) O ZJtE ANO M A R K E T (MON. T U E THU. FBI) B 9 ) CARO SHARKS ') □ 7 ) 0 NEWS f t (35) THE WORLD 0* PEOPU LD (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (MON) to (10) ROAAAGNOLr* TABLE (TUE) fl> ( >0) MAG jC METHOD OF OH. FAINTING (WE 01 (£ | 10) SOUTHBOUND (THUI 5 :3 0 0 9 1) 0OILUOAN I IRLANO O IL U O A N 'S 'A 'S 'M• fI ' O M ........— 1 O NEWS D (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ffi (TO) ELECTRIC f t (17) BEVERLY H E L H U J M (MON-THU) 12 (17) BASEBALL (FRf) Coded fo « o m R A I D E R S o fth o k il H A U 2:00 0 ® ANO TH ER W O R LD ( T t O O NE LIFE TO LIVE CD 4101 FO O T S T E P S R E C IP E S A T E L L I T E T .V . 9 :15 1000 AS THE W O RLD TURNS JCoek tUhat'ft Cooltui9...A • K f f f f f l i t rtdi Q Q C ALL m n « <*f>o ha«# d#Y#*optd tt#rn#f Ida and H E Y I 1:30 (J) O fKfp th#m (Part tj(B )g ( D O M MINUTES ( D U BOOTS THE HUTT O f N f BATIO HS m ItII. S*non m «k v B ' l l SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 1 O HOGAN S HEROES 17) U HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS CD 110) CATHOLICS f t (17) BASEBALL Naw YW* Mb Ii at Atlanta Bf au*t B (D OUTLOOK 9 :30 Q 1.11OOSRf L BtMORFG JU W LEI H (3 5 )THE JCTSOMS S (10) WORLD OR THE SEA (WED) W ( lO lI V E N iN a AT P O P S (THU) (D 1 10) WILD H O R S ES . BRO KEN WINGS (FN) OrtNAHtlF (7) 0 MOVIE 5 )O O M E R P Y lE _ 10) SESAME STREET (R)O f t (17) FAA4R.Y AFFAIR 12 00 6 :5 5 7 ) O OOOO MORNRIQ FLORKLA CATS 9:00 O lflJ J - 'S C L U B H O U S I ) C> SUNOAV MORNING I Q k d d ARE PEOPLE TOO I I (35) THE FUNTSTONES ID 10 MUTER ROGERS |R) « ( 1 7 ) LOST BF SPACE 8:25 O 9 ) TOOAV M FLORIDA 7 ) O OOOO MORMNQ FLORIDA AFTERNOON 6 :4 5 ( S (10) A J4 WEATHER 11:45 CO (1 0 ) W O RLD O F TH E B E A V E R (MON) ® (10) (1C rvTH w ta a t b t m f h o n t (TUE) (10) TH E E C .IR 1 F 7 LETTER ffi (II 5 :0 0 030 13 0 1 0 ALLEN Today And What ■ Neat 1.00 f t (17) LASSIE 1000 5:45 12 (171 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. WEO.FRI) FIorance parfuadat Oaorga lo loan hor biach ehaee couim ■ larga •um otm on av f t (35) JIM M Y 8WAOOART B 630 5 :15 f t (17) RAT PATROL (TUE, WED, FRO (D | 10| MASTERPIECE THEATRE F E S T IV A L OF FAVO RITES CD O IMPOSSIBLE (THU) 119151 Gena Hackman Camkc* Bergen A turn-ol thw-centuy Aonbar nawapapar K xm aor. a fOO-maa anduranc* A o rM race a cro t. IA* W aaiw n badtand. tR| li) 600 7) U (TCE-FRI) )1 (17) MISSION Bt* Th* Bu*M 10:00 100 5 :00 MARCUS WkLBT, k4 0 'A t (THU) 10) FAST FO R W A R O (FRR e f » [ « M 7 T l* 0 W « 900 hwn mio an ovarnghf M nunen |R) 10) S P O LE T O (10 O ATS O F O U R LIVES ALL M V CM NOREN (J) Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO f t (35) FRED FLINTS TONE ANO FRIENDS 8 :3 0 TODAY OOOO MORNING AMERICA 5) GREAT SPACE COASTER tO MISTER ROGERS |R) f t ( 17) AIY THREE SONS woo MOVIE Loving You P'BtKy l natath Scott 3 n U ® 6:00 3:55 7 1 O MOVIE Operation Sacral (3'W I !I»S1) Com U Wad*. *«ft MaMan f j l O O fff DAY AT A TIME Ann . problem, with Aar A*w partner ar# compounded whan A* mow. up at work With hr. yoiwig ton at tow. aipactmg Barbara lo baby-.it )Pan 11|R) f t (35) JERRY FALWELL EVTNINQ 0 9 ) NSC MAGAZINE WITH DAVY) BRin k l ET LM V U Of ) Ia TAA n TREK MO I MORAL ttSUEB MOVIE ' Of M e * And AAan (19191 Bergeaa Uaraditn. Lon 5) Chaney > I n r d on John Slam back ■ novel k Uuw wtllad g.uii and • rrugrmt worker .Ii4i* up an unuaual kwnduvp on * Caklorma farm CD ( 10) WASHPMTON WEEK M REVIEW (R) 12 (17| LAST OF THE WILD Cram new s IRIO 430 (I) O SPORTS SUNDAY World ChampronUig Spaadway Motor cy CM* Maturing wngla* competition (horn Anaheim Calf L Royal Aicot Hort# Racing (ktvn London. Eng­ land! f t (17) MISSION R4POBSIBLE S lit * F a r " (BAN) 3 :2 5 7) o 12:30 0 9 ' NEWS (1) o THE TOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS 7 ) O RYAN'S HOPE 5) FAMILY AFFAIR 10 T H M O L D H O U U IM O N I I P 10) SU M C U M * * (TUE) m 1101 OA4CE UPON A CLASSIC 7 :25 TODAY IN FLORMM S ®Q OOOO MORNiNO FLOfeOA M O VIE 11945) J** n n * Andrew* (D 110) SAILING. BAR.IMG |FRf) f t 117) FREEMAN REPORTS THE 111POSSIBLES (MON) f t (35) BIROUAN ANO THE GALAXY TRIO (TUE) f t (35) SPACE GHOST / DINO '(WEO| 35) 5) FAN FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) 35) MIRCLAOtOB (TRf) 10) VR.LA ALEGRE |R) 17) FUNT1UI Dana ft) a (3) O WALTER C R O N K irrS UNIVERSE f t (35) DAY OF DISCOVERY CD (10) PWUAL MAN Sbuggl* O (D ( t t 57) D 1:45 9 ) CHIPS CHOOSE ' Anatomy O f A O u t Dr M41on Fnadm an d iK u a w . a n H u f that th* G r a il D *(r*uron a n d ra clly cauaad by Ih* Ia n .* of Ih* Federal Raaarv* S y iM m to aiarcw * it. 11:30 FACE THE NATION I0NT BROWN'S JOURNAL 5) MOVIE Bund* Goa* To Pnawnw- rtaayi A m o m m . Arthur la k e TA* Bumitaada conceal th#» marnag* whan thay go back |a coaag* but th* plan bkckAr#. whan may both And romance with other. a> 110) FAST FORWARO if) 0 TOOAT'I BLACK WOMAN .5) E J DANIELS MWfVTTEN with pmga* CDO 10:30 B 9 ) A tO W Dark Command IB/W) (1*40) John Wayna. Wartar Pdgaon A ladaral marUial langw. wtth a ruNUaaa guarrda Nadar who maatocraa a lownhj a woman and 405 CD O MOVIE 'JoN on Sing. Again |C) I l*S0) Larry Paw . Bar­ bara Hal* B (I) Da ily prmutiw# who aw mhcanc* of in* Dead 5a* (R) Q Q ( i7 ) H A m S a (I) CART DEVOTIONAL Legal Notice POINT m w cial poatcai and acwntihc ug. 11:30 B 9 ) SATURDAY MONT LIVE Hon Waiter Matthau in i (JiO M O Y E kaiadoacop*' |C) | 1 M ) Warren Baatty SuaarwiaA York A mambar of IA# ja* tat day ■aa* a acAam* to beat tn* caamo* e l Europe ( D O MOW TA*Coaactor' |C) I1MSI laranc* Stamp. Samantha tggw A broodmg young Engkan ctark abducti ■ woman and kaapa Aar capbw m a cater m m* hop* that m# wR awntuady team lo lo w hm f t (35) BIG VALLEY O d U D O iD O N C w a N O TICE OR IN T E N T TO V aC A TB P O R T IO N . OR C B R TAIN r l a t i i n i b m i n o l e COUNTV, R LO N IO A . TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N Tata nallca tAat a pH limn Mian b* liltd . p u rM a n l to Chapter ITT 101 of IA# F lo rid a Statu**., trim in* Board of County Com rn m o n a r. of SomMofO County, Florida. Id v a c a t. portion, of w l a t i p la t, o l ina tu M iy itio n known at Sabai Poinl. according ta in* fla t thereof racordtd In Plat But* II. P a g .. ;o tAru 7i, and Ina R ia l o l ta O a l R o ln f lt c o n d R .n tio n according lo <na R ia l inaraof rtcordad In R ia l Book if. Pag*. AT, at. and At. Public R tc o rd i o l S a m ln o la C ounty. Florida, which lor* ara d a u r Lad aa loMow. to wit L lO A L D E S C R IP T IO N SABAI B E N O AT S A B A L BENNYMLL P rta a n f - From O u r R e a d e rs ! F a tu r* H I I f f V I A O V K C ON A l l AFFAIRS PRIZES FO R W INNERS IN EACH O F TH E NINE F O O D C A TEG O R IES • L IT E 'L O V E • M A A B 1 A G I • B L 'M N I M Plus a G R A N D PRIZE W IN N ER! B E E N IN B U 9 N E S S F O R 5 0 Y E A R S IN P R I V A C Y O F M Y H O M E UHWWOO* F t ACL h o u r s 8 A M , • 9 P .M C V m d Sunday 1 BLOCKS Noamt Of DOGTRACK BO 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 UMmtvmtmmmtmmmum K t H T W t o M f f B B lU I M t h M B m •i t rn ir*4<M »H' It 0# tkMk Th*» I mi Sanford Paint & Body & Wrecker Service 1IIS. M Y R T L E A V E . 14 HOUR S E RV ICE SANFO RD 3211*44 The w e e k ly c o n te st w ill 'C0H#0,'“ start July 13 w ith a food category each w e e k through Sept. 11. ^ nLES CFS»*01 e itA fO O * y fc w m P le a s e R EQ U ES T us to pick yo u u p in c a s e of /ANrOWUMEHTH Y ( I(N4f l*anMgHa«a*4*maiayaa«andmamaar.afiAa * ranwg H a aid amaiataaa and mamaari al awr I lEkiW So get o u t th at fa vo rite r e c ip e ... yOOLW'1 you m ight e v e n b ro w se th ro u g h a ccid en t o r b re a k d o w n I 0tSSi*1S Bring In this ad for iV tA ^ i Mi1C»0 so m e of G ra n d m o th e r's fa v o rite s . Y O U M A Y SUBMIT A S M A N Y *25 off labor only on fobs over *250, A ll recipes re c e iv e d w ill be p u b lish ed in *5 off o n a ll w re c k e r RECIPES A S Y O U LIKE IN EACH CATEGORY the O ctob er 1, 1981 special e d itio n o f s e rv ic e . '9 > >#»-»“ *» 4 “THE HERITAGE COOK BOOK” — Watch For Further Details — �• • r * Legal Notice N O T IC E OF IN T IN T TO V A C A T E P O R T IO N ! OF C I R TAIN P L A T S IN S E M I N O L E CO U N TY, F L O R I OA Tb W HOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N fake n ot* * m at • pvt.t.on shall M Med pursuers! Is Chapter ITT M l of IP* F lo rid * Statu'#*. « d h IP* Board o l County Com m .stionevsaf S tm m o lo C o u n ty , F lo r id * , is •*(*<* portions o l tt r t o in p la it ol ip * subdivision known n s*o*l P sm t. a c c o rd in g Is i p * P u t "sarart re c o rd 'd m P la i Book It. Page* TO thru TA, and i p * P ia l ol Vasal Po.ni Second R e u nion *c c s id .n g to in * P la t tpareot recorded in P lat Book IT, Paget it , **, and *0, P u b lic R tc o ro i ol !*m mo I* County, F lorid a, w picp W t ary d e s c r ib 'd at lo llo w t lo w.i LE G A L d e s c r ip t io n sabal p a lm d r iv e south L e g a l D e s c rip tio n P o rtio n s o l T r a c l t " L " , "O ' " f , a n d " R " , S e c tio n I, A ia la * D r.y* a n d O a n o o n H o lly Road. S A B A L P O I N T , a c c o rd in g Is the p a l lh * r a o l a t re co rd e d m P la t Book l i . P a g e t TO t h o u g h Tt ot IP* P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S t m ln o l* County, F lo r id * , to getP er w ith a portion o l in * v a c a te d r ig p t o l w ay ol W e k ly a S p rin g * R o a d a cc o rd in g to (Pat c e r t a in R e s o lu tio n o l the Board o l C o u n ty C o m m it t io n e r i ot Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , dated Fate v a r y II. ITT*, and re co rd e d In O lllc la l R e c o rd * B ook lis ; „ Peg* SI) o l IP* P u b lic R e c o rd s ol Se m ino le C o u n ty , F to r td a f *11 lying in Sec I Ion SI. To w nship JO South, R j i . g i TT C . i . t , « ,-J ;« .t,u n k la n d l . T o w n sh ip II South. Range I S E a s i, Sem inat* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , and b a in g m o r * p a r t ic u la r ly d a tc rib a d a s fo llo w s . C o m m en ce a t th* N o rtPa a st ro m e r o l T r o c l " K " . t o id p la t o l SABAL P O I N T ; th e re * S I I degrees 11' S I " W alo ng t p t N o rm ro u n d e ry p i . a id T ra c t " R " lo r n i H I t e l . IP e n c a S IT d e g re e s *0 ID " IN lo r SIS It fe e l. I r e n e e S I I degrees * * 'I I " w lo r *15 *T teel to a nom l on a c ir c u la r c u rv e concave W e ste rly, s a id p o in t b e a rin g N SI degrees O f i t ' E fro m the center oI s a id c u rv e ; th e n ce Southerly along tha a rc o l vo id c u rv e . P avin g a ra d iu s olTIO O O le a l a n d a c a n tr a l angle 0* IS d e g re e s I V I f ' , tor M O 04 te e l i s a p o in t b e a rin g S I I degrees o r 41" E fro m the center o t i i i d c u r v t . th e n ce S OT d eg rees o r OS" dr lo r I K S ) te e l. thence S 01 deg rees IS' 14" dr lo r 104 44 teel le m e p o in t o l c u r v a tu r e o l * i j r t u l a r c u r v e c o n c a v e N or ■ e a s te r ly ; Ih e n c* S o u th e rly and te u tP a a s ie riy a lo n g in * a r c o l said Curve, h a v in g a ra d iu s of A M 00 tael a n d a c e n t r a l a n g le o l IT d r g r r t t IS ' 00", lo r 44T IT teat la (B epoird o l la n g e n c y . thane* S 1* degrees OS' 40" t lo r IM M tre t to 'Be po .nl o l c u r v a t u r e o l a c i f c via r f V v e c o n c a v e W e s te r ly , thane* Legal Notice .»•«* tun*#** Southerly, u>o pomi soar mg N 40 degrees S r ** • W Irom m* canter ol M id c u r v t thence E asterly along tha *vr ol M M curve, having a raoh is o' ISO 00 la d am i a ce ntral a n g la o l 11 degraas 0V <#". lo r 40* ST I t r i to mapo.nl j| tanganev. ihenc* S 71 degraas IS 4* E lo r 111 4T tael to th* point o l Curvature ol a circ u la r curv* co ncav a N o r t h w e s la r lv , IPane* E asterly and N orm orly along IP* arc o l M<d curve, having arart'usol SMOOiael and a c a n ira t angi* o l M l dtg raes SS' 00". lor •TT T) leet lo a pomt bearing N I t degrees i** l l " F ifo m *he canlar otsaid curve, Ihenc# N 01 degraas I t 'D " w lo r l i t to real to a point on a c ir c u la r c u r v a co n ca v a lo um tastrrty, se a pomt bearing 1 t t degraas 11' 14" w Irom Ih* canlar ol said curva, mane* Northerly and N o rlh a a tW Iy along m* arc 01 M id curv*. having a radius e l 1*0 00 tart and a central angle ol IS degraas 4}’ 00", lor I K 41 teal to a pomt bearing N IS degrees SS' 44" W Irom Ih* center o t iiM c iF v * . m*nc* N IT degrees 41' IT" E lo r 111 11 teel to * point on a circu lar c urv* concava N orm wesfarly, said point bearing S SS degraas SS' 4*" E Irom the center ol said c u r v e , thane* nor Ih a a ittrir along th* arc o l said curve, having a rad ius o l SSO 00 faai and a central angi* o l 14 degraas IT' IS", for 1ST 11 fee l, ihenc a S «t degrees SO’ H " W lor M l 01 feet to m e Pom t o l Begin ning Containing 0 ts acres, m ore or less this petition should be sub m illed on behalf o l la b e l Point Propen.es, In c . a F lo rid a cor porttion. dated In* 11 day o l June, it ll A W aller Tempi#, Jr. PrtsM enl Sabal Point properties, Inc Post O ffice Boa s o il longwood. F lo rid a HISO Publish Jun# 14. II, 1*01 DEJOO IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN AND FOR I E M I N O L I C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A CASE NO M 114* CA IT E IN R E ; T H E M A T T E R OF TH E ADOPTION OP: TER ESA E L A I N E A N D E R S O N . SCOTT A L A N K O C H E R A N DC R SO N , O A R R Y L T H O M A S FO C H ER A N D E R S O N N O T IC E OP A C T IO N TO: G A R Y M c K IN S T H V M cFarlan d . Wisconsin YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action tor Ih* a d o p tic ' »■ l "a m inor c h ild , S C O T T A L A N k O CHER A N D E R S O N , h a t bean filed and you a rt ra g u irrd to serve a copy or to u r w ritten defenses, if any, on W illia m W Farnandal. Petitioner * A tto rn e y , whose a dd rtsi It Suit* B I, Bradshaw B u ild in g , 14 E a s t W a sh in gto n Street, Orlando. F lo rid * THOt, on ip u t h t a t la r ly a n d So u th w e ste rly or before ma ]n d d * r o t Ju ly. ITtl. ♦tong the a rc o l ta u t c u r v e , h a v in g and M* IP* orig in a l with th* Clara a ra d .u t o l 410 00 la st and r a n lr a i ol this Court aim er before sarv.ee m g '* o l 41 d e g re e s ST' S 4", lo r on Petitioner's Attorney or im SSI 41 I e e l to th e Po.nt o l Beg.n R n g o l th e h e re in a fte r d a tc rib a d mediately Ih eraeiler otherw ise, a Oateutl w ill be entered against you ♦a rea l, th e n ce c o n tin u e South lor Ih* >*4t*f demanded in m* W esterly alo ng Ih* a rc ot Ih* last pal it ion O esrribed c ir c u la r c u rv e , h a v in g a r t d 'u t e l 4so 00 teat a n d a c e n tra l W ITNESS my hand and M a i ol this Court on Ih* l l l h d a , ol M ay, in g 'e o l IS d tg e a e s 10' 0 0 ". lo r I *1 Itet to a point bearing t SS ISOS greet SY 40" E from the center ISRAL Arthur H s e c tw im . Jr Ot s a ld tw rv e . thence t M d egrees IV SI" * tee tSS *t reel la a y a M C le rk e l m e C m — on a c ir c u la r c u r v e concave Hr C lc in u r F Burette Oswlhaaalavlv, t*.d point bearing Deputy Clark N IS d r g r r t t SI* *4 W from Ihe Publish M a r It A June 7. 14. II, Cantor o l t a d curve, Ihenc* South HU O B I I1T wester ly end Southerly along in* N O T IC E OF IN T E N T TO Arc o l said curve. Paving a radius V AC A TE PO R TIO N S OP C E R ol 440 OOlaal 4nd a central an g laol TAIN P L A T S IM S E M I N O L E I t o r g r r e t i l ’ OO", lor 1VT SI leal lo COUNTY, F L O R ID A . A point bearing S H degrees IT TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N l l ” W (torn m e center o l said Tike notice m at a petition in a .i curve, thane* S 01 d a g rttt OT* SI” be Iliad, pursuant 10 Chapter w lo r I4T II feet Is a point on a ITT M l o l th* F lo rid a Statutes, curve concave Northwesterly, said po.nl bearing N M degrees I f 14" with the Board ot County Com mission*!* o l Jammed# County, E fro m the c e n te r o l s a id c u m , Florida, lo vac a rt portions ot inane* S o u th e rly a n d W e ste rly Rung the a rc ot to id c u rv e h a v in g cartam plat* o l Ih* subdivision known a 1 Sabal Pomt, according to a ra d iu s o l 4M 00 feet a n d a c antral th* plat th a rto l recorded In plat angle o l 101 d e g re e s SS' OP” , lo r Book II, Pages TO thru Tt, and th* 11I a rt to In# p o in t o l tang one y , P lat of S abat P o in t Second inane* N Tl d e g ra a s 4 )’ t o " W lo r Revision according to the Plat l i t 4T ta e l to m * p o in t o l c u r v a lu i* tnaraal recorded in P la t Booh IT. ol a c ir c u la r C u rv e esne a v* Pages *T, M . and a*. Public So uthe rly, thane* W aster ly along Racord* Of S tm ln o l* C a u n ly . IP* a rc ot s a id cur**, h a v in g a Florida, which lo ti a n described ra d iu s o t SSO 00 teat a n d a c e n tra l a* follows 10 w il angle o l SI d a o r a r t 0*' 00 L E O A L D E S C R IP T IO N S00 M le e t ts a p o in t b e a rin g N . 40 SAEAL G L E N AT SAEAL O rg ra a t S4’ 44" W Iro m Ih* can lar POINT ol sa id c u fv v thane# S 4* degrees Legal Description 11' 10" W lo r 111 S* le a l lo a point Portions T ro cl " K " . T ro d " B " , o n a c lr c u lo r c u r v e co n c a v e N o rm w ttto e ly . sa id po int b e a rin g I 40 and Sad Ion 1 o l S A E A L PO IN T. According to m* plat th a rto l as deg rees S4' 4*" E Iro m Iho can lar recorded in p la t Booh n pages to ol s a id c u r v e , m a n e * Sou in through to o l mo Public Records ol w e ste rly a lo n g m * a r c oI M id curve, h a v in g a ra d iu s o l SaOOO Saminol* County, F lo rld o . more tret a n d a c e n tra l a n g ir o l 11 perlicviarty described *1 follow* Begin *1 Ih# North***! com a, ot degraas 14 0 0 ", lo r ! U 14 loot lo Tract " K " , said o>*' of s a b a l me p o nd o l to n g e n c y , Ihenc a ! T4 POINT, th en ct S At degraas 11' d e g re e s ST 14" W lo r IT] IS leet H " W along tha North tin* lh a e io l m a n c e S TO d e g re e s T O 'OS - w lo r tor T1S IS feat thane* S IT degrots IM 11 le e t lo a p o m i on a c ir c u la r M 'I 1 " W for 1*1 t l leet, ih o n t e l J u l v* c o n c a e * Sou Ih eavier ly , 144 Tt dogrtes to' 14" W for 4IS t t leol p o in t b e a r in g N IS d e g re e s lo 1 pomt on the arc o l 0 circu la r 0*’* * " W Iro m Ih* c a n la r curv*concava Soum w asitrty, m m ol M id c u r v e i Ihen c* Scuth pomi bearing N 41 degrees 0 1 'Se w e t it r ly a lo n g m * a rc o l M id E Irom Iho canter 01 M M c u fv ti cucva. h a v in g a ra d iu s o l IS000 tael a n d a c a n tr a l a n g le o l 11 mane* Southeaster ly along m o arc ol M M curv*. having a rad iu s 01 degraas 14' 4 1 ", tor M 0 44 teat lo TUI 00 leet and a control angle 01 IP* p o in t o l la n g a n c y ; thane* 1 I t IT degrees W | | " , lo r ITT Tt ten d rg r a a t l l 11 w lo r 1T0 1] le a l Is 'hence N IS d e g re tt M IS " E In* p o in t o l c u rv a tu ro o l a c if c u la r along a tin t ra d ia l to m t 1**1 curve c o n c a v e N o r th e rly , thence described curv*. M r 1M01 le ft. S outhw esterly a n d N o rth w e s te rly Ihenc# N Tl degrees at* 14" E Mr *'ong ih * a r t o l M id c u rv e , having a ll IT leaf. Ihenc* S 41 degrees 54 a ra d .u t o l M 0 C l##t a n d a c e n tra l *ngi# o l *0 O agrees oo 00". fur IS" E for 104 11 feel. Ihenc* S It degrees 41- IT" E lo r 1T111 leet lo k l l l le e t to th e p om t o l la n g a n cy Ih* E t s l line o l M id T ro d " K " , w ith the N o rth e a s te rly rig h t o l Ihenc* N 00 d e o rte l IT' 41" w a r tin * o l W a k iv a S p rin g s Road alo no M M Z o s l line tor MIS 00 teel a cca rd m g lg th a t c a r la m I* Ih* Pom i o l Beginning R e so lu tio n o l Iho R o o rd o l County Csidsm m g 11 J) acres, m or* or ( o m m it s lo n a e t ol S a m in o l* less County, F lo r id a h a r t in d e te r'b e d . Thu position should be Sub thence S. 10 d e g re e s IS ' D " E mittad on bahall s i la b e l Pumt Rfcng ta -d N s rth a a s ta rty rig h t o l Properties. Inc . a F lo rid a cor ■ear tin* lo r 140 O O laol la Ih* pomt p » alien, deled in* U day o l Jun*. g t iu s p o t 4 c ir c u la r c u rv e concave 1UI f b t lw ly Ihenc# N o rth w a tla rly A W aller Tempi*. Jr and N o r lh a a t lr r lv a lo n g m * e tc o l President M 4 c u r y a , h a y in g a ra d iu s e l M 00 Sabal Pom i properties. Inc. le d a n d * t a n ir a l a n g i* o l *0 Post O ffice Bo> SOT 1 ■ g r e a t 00' 00 ". Ig r * M I ta e l la Ih* Longwood. F lo re ts l l t l d pomt o l la n g a n c y . Ihenc a N II R t g r t r t 11 U " E lo r 110 11 l* tt 10 P ub lish Ju n o 14. t l . I N I O EJT I m* p o m l o l <u rv a tu r* ot a c ir c u la r S 000 c u re * c o n c a v e lo u lh t a t t ir ly . thane a N o r lh o a it t r ly alo ng IP* arc at M M c u r v t . h a v in g a ra d .u t o l 0 0 lo o t and a c e n tra l an g le d )] d t g re e t 14' 4 1 ". lo r 1AT 40 leet lg a p o o l b e a rin g N IS d e g re e s 0 0 '44 ' J l i Iro m m * c e n te r o l M M C u rv e ; M ie rw a N It d e g re e s t v I I " K tor )M 1 1 te e l. th e n c e N 14 d i f ' t a s H U E M r IT) I I teel lo t h * pomt c u r v a tu r e o4 a c ir c u la r cv ry g can cavv N o r m w a tia r iy mane* N o rm a a sie r i r a lo n g m o a r c o l M M curve h *v.n g a ra d iu s o l 4*0 00 tael a n d a c e n t r a l a n g i* *4 1} 000 *1 O rg rttt S4'BB". M r TT* 11 leet la * pomi bearing S * 0 degraas 14' 44 E Irom In# center s i M M curve. men<* N 11 degrees 4 7 'gp" E Mr, I H 1* 1eel M « pomi on 0 c.rcuiOF FIC TITIO U S N A M E Noiic* t* hereby given lh * l ** era engaged m b u im e st *1 W Spring Wmd W ar. C a iM ib a ery Jem m oit County, F lo rid a under Iho l.cM M uT nam e of R IS E E SHINE and m at we intend la rtg is ttr M M nam * w ith th* Clark ot m* C irc u it Court. Stm in oM County. F lo rid * n accordance with Ih* provisions o i the Fic Mious Nam * S la M a o . To W it: Section M l 00 F lo rid a stature* ITST | * Pam ela Im a n l Robert Doyle Publish Jun* 11, 11 A Ju ly S. 11. M i | b fJIM ’ w-'kit©v^.| Sm 'u u _ Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCU IT C O U R T F O R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY. F L O R ID A F R 0 B A T C DIVISION File Number 4 1 1 U C P G im m e >H R t ES TA TE U s O O N A L O S U G A R BROOKS Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A LL P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR O EM ANDS a g a in s t t h e a b o v e AND A LL O T H ER estate PERSO NS CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole HOURS I M A M — i 10 P M M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y T Noon o J t f r n ia f f h t e f t e m r s r w s t j e r t or attorney, and ha amount claimed l l m* claim is not rat due, tha data whan 1 w ill become due shell be slated It Ih* cla im is contingent or uni (outdated. Ih* nature of m* uncertainty shall be >*4'ed If me claim is secured. Ih* krcuf.lv shall be described Th* claimant shall dallvar sufficient copies ol me claim to Ih* d a r k lo m ebi* the clerk to m o il on* copy to each personal rape as ant alive A ll persons w leresled In Ih* n it r e lo whom a copy of this Nolle* of A dm inistration ha* bean monad a rt required. W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS F R O M THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS NOTICE, to III* any obftetion* may may have that chaileng* Ih# valM .iy el Ih* decadent's w ill, Ih* O u a llflc a lie n t ot th* p e rso n a l representative, or th# venu# or luritdictioA ot IP* c o u r t . A L L CLAIM S. D E M A N D S . A N D O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F I L E D WILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Oar# pi IP* li n t pu blication of this Notice of A dm in lslra tion Jun* 14, III I Donna Lou W m a ls A t Personal Representative o4 tha Eslal* ol D O N ALD EDGAR IN ( H I CIRCUIT C O U R T O F THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FOE S IM IN O LR CO U N TY, P L O R IO A G R A C E C L IN O E L O M . Trustee. P ie in liH , v* HOUSTON t D O J i E R a n d O l l l E L DO ZIER, his m l* Defendants NOTICE OF S U IT TO HOUSTON T D O Z IE R and O L L lE L D O JIE R , hi* wil# Noam Carolina A d d in s Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOT i f i EO mat an action lo lortclot* a Mortgage has been Med agalm l yog and tou a r t required to serve a copy of your written defense*. .1 a n y. lo II on C H A R LE S E M E I N E R , la W all SI reef. Orlando. H o n d a 11001. A llsrnay lor F iain lltt, and til* Ih* original wdh the Clerk of Ih# above styled Court an or be tor a Ju ly 14. H U , otP4fwlte 4 Judgment may bt entered agamsl you tor Iho relief demanded in IP* Cgm pia.nl WITNESS my hand and tea l ot M M Court Oh m.s llth day of Juno. 1TII D EALT Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clark of m* C ircu it Court lemm olo County, F lor.de By Eve C fr o u te Deputy Clerk s Chert** E Meinee of Ih* Htm of M E IN E R A M E IN EM l l W ell Street Orlando, fia tid a 11001 1lOSi i t ] sue Aitgm ty Mr P ljm lllt Publish June 11. n A July S. It, INI » c i lin g 7 consecutive tlm« 41c itconMcutlvgllnsts 17c aim# 11.00 Minimum '1 lints Minimum Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday D efen d * u * N O TIC EO F SUIT TOi HOUSTON T D O Z IE R and O l LIE L D O Z IE R , hi* wit* Norm Carotin* YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIEO m ol on *ct>on t* K e rn e l* a Mortgage has been Med egaeisi you end you or* requited M serve 0 copy d your written Orient**, it ony, M it on C H A R LE S E M E I N E R . II W ill Street. Orlando. F lo rid a UEOI. Attorney M r P ia in td l. and ill* in* or ig.nal with m* Clark of IB* above d rie d Ibuft on or before Ju ly 1A im , otherwise a ju dgm en t may b* entered agamsl you M r Ih* relief demanded m Iho Com plaint WITNESS my hand and 1**1 ot M id Court on m i* 11m da 1 ot Jun*. SMI IS E A U Arthur H. B tc tw ith . Jr CM rk ot m* C ircu it Court Sam inoM Caunly. p ia n o * B r Ev« Craotra* Deputy Clark Charles C Me.ner el IP* lu m of M E IN E R A M E IN E R IS W all Slrael Orlando. Florida n id i Isoil 14) 1)74 Attorney Mr P ijm M f Publish Jun* |t. I L A Ju ly S. I t INI O E j T il ATTENTION-ATTENTION A re you Ire sh o u * oT High School Su n sh in e D is trib u to rs n e e d s 70 g u y s o r gats N e a l single p e rso n a b le , tre e to tra v e l l l m a jo r U S. C it ie s os M ie s rep E n t ir e H o m in g Ira n s p o rt a l io n h o te l A tdy turn . d u rin g T w e ek tra in in g Can a v e ra g e IS00 w k ly Sea M rs J a c k s o n f m I lk H o lid ay Ires at , 4 e n d 44 n fe rv ie w s 1 S p m AVON R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S S a n ie rd T t r r iM n t s a v a ila b le e c e iO T f c o lle d I I I ) I 'M « A B O R T IO N • IH O P e r Wee* P a rt 4 m# at Horn# W e b sta r. A m e r ic a s fo re m o st d -e lio na ry com pany naads hom e w orkers lo up d ate lo c a l m a ll ng lists A ll ages, rvn e fw rsv o u n n tce S M rv C a ll I 714(4)40 00 E i l SOTO S la g — M e d ic a id SITE 11 i t w kv I lls - M e d ic a d i l l s , G rn Clim e 1)0 P re g n a n cy la s t, r ia l# t t t r llia lig n i Ir a * cou nselin g P ro fe ssio n a l c a r t s u p p o r t iv e a tm o s p h e re . ro n tld e riM I N e e d E e t r e Income w hile you a re t f h o m e ) FS m*y be the a n sw e r F re e d r 'e n E nclo se s t a m p e d e n v e lo p * F r e n c h Style. B o s K M ] , NIIOS, Illin o is C E N T R A L FLO R ID A WOMAN'S H E A L T H ORGAN IZATION M rt C o t o A lilO r.O r t a n d o m u ffi Toil fr# a 1 MO m I S M NEEDED WHY L O N E L Y T W r ite Get A M a t * ' D e lin g Seevic# A ll •gas. P O B o r OOFS. C le a r w ater. FI H S U ______________ L o n a lr l W rite ''B r ng ng paopee together D ating S e r v ic e '" A ll age* A Senior C ltite n s P O I4S1. 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F io n a a iwoer lha i,c lilia u * nam e *| L O N G W O O D L O G L and Ihal * * inland 10 register M M ham* with m* Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Jem mot* County, Fiend* in accordanca w im in* proeiSNn* 01 in t F ic lil>ou* Nam* Statutes. ToW<l Section turn F lo re * Statute* IIST J "0 Andy O riV tL I V t i U t O njukka id o o o b o o k k e e p in o f c s t io tig .o oo t r a in e e SSI S e v e r a l p o s itio n s a v a ilo b t a Labor F inane* R e sta ura nt C U J T O O 'A N t il* w ar eh o u se is s a M A N A G E R T R A IN E E S 1400 C A S H IE R S Open A A A EM PLO YM EN T La w e sIF e * Iw k s M Ie ry H IT F r e n c h A v * H IS IT i fo r e m a n P e rs o n a l la la r v la w I I.MHL'iSlOSS • \ C o n g e n ia l w id o w seeking im c o lla g e o r a p t in eechanga lo r w e re 1v n o u s a n o ld . c o o k in g , c o m p a n io n d w i.t* Rest horn# *»p . e t c r a t . non sm oker, h a w ) a m ia b le per* (dog. c a ll C a ll C la ir e B a rc k m a n n . I M l 4711. L t a v * m e n a g e C a m e lia C l Sunland ) B d rm I B a rn 1)1) M o 1*1 and la st Sac 1100 )1 ) 7)41 «r H I n o _________ ____________ D e lto n a ) B d rm a ir , kid s. pels. SIT) H I TWO SAV ON r e n t a l s r e a l t o r 24-Business Opportunities y o r Sdid l « * n m ow ihg »rw i< • rq j.p Accounts I I I 2011 A t fr f b it C o m p lf t f „ f t Ah And tporti«rf# r sho p | I 4.ISO 00 Yo ur location, CAN c o llo c t A m y 1 104 7)1 4220 O E j lit -FLO R ID A - ARRIVE ALIVE1 J 28—Apts. & Houses To Share NOOM VATE W ANTED 122 OSS) n o rm 1 b a tn , p tia n c * ) i n s 2«—Rooms S lo t p in g Koom i K if c h r n N o ( h t id ffn o f m tm > o * iD R e a s w k ly 4 m o rd h lv ra la * U l. l me. K l! M O a k A d u lr t k a lT M l san 30-Apartments UnfumisM C k U a t b a r r v L t k t t r o n l i Bdrm u t il a ir . S i l l m o U T IW 0 S A V O N R E N T A L S KB A L T O * Nic# u n fu rn ish e d 1 bdrm . 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D tp R C E lm A v a 1)1 S la ) o r i n 11)0 • ip e n e w c e d e r lu st lie M le d J t f* S a n N rE ’s Sales L e a d e n W* Otter: • L a rg e s t liih n g la v ta lt r y in Sem iw el* County M L I la r vice ., vutr n*v 1 V illa g e on L a k a Aua I 1 B e d ro o m A p is Irom SJ1* L o c a te d IT n im l South ot A ir p o r t B lv d in Santord A n A d u lts. SUftaTO. • F u llt im e O tlic * Suppart •IR A N a i.a n a i R iN r r a li A • N a m * W a rra n ty h r*g ra m . • S*m (n*i«. O range B V e lu t.a • M L S S w v tc* •D em inaw l T V , N o ig a g e v 4 • M * * * iin * A d v e rh v a g ■F . n e il O lh c * F«<il(H«s . f r e le e t ie n a l, C e n g e n ia l ft • S o c c n t t u l A lt a i late* as y e ur C a r* a r P a r m e n . 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H I ID T M u lt ip le L is t in g S a n ie s Sa nto ro N a a r 4 T a cre a t. 4 b d rm , 1 b . fu lly a ls u m m lg a N o a u a la lic n Owner fin a n c in g w ith 1)0 000 down on re m a in d e r A U m g 1141.» 0 O w n e r a s s o d a la ) ) ) TtO) O S T E E N S m a ll 1 B d rm home N e w ly re m o d e le d , n*w ap p lia n e n F e n ce d lot T la lH S t i L s a h i g a it L A K E M A R Y D up le* ) B d rm . I o a th , 114 ooo G e n r R e a lly m m i Ait hr* in m i R O B B I I ’S REALTY R E A LT O R . M LS 11*1 S F re nch Soil# I Santord 1 B d rm A g t* fro m *n> 1 ft ) B d rm a ls o a v a il Pool, lawn* c o u rt M l P U B 31—Apartments Furnishes Santord — H id d e n L a k a ) bedroom 1 p a th , fa m ily roo m , sst.sog H a v a I ' I *, a s s u m a b le m lga O w n e r c o n sid e r h»ip with Im o n cm g C o il 1)11X11 fo r a p p o in tm e n t F le a s * no F r .d a r e v e o r S a tu rd a y c e lls * 1 b d rm , liv in g r m and S A N F O R D i Rm * K « k. 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I s le n s iv e T r tia ia g . 4 ★ P a r t tim « or fu ll fim « for hand/ ca r vin o c&ourd rritA ti, o t n t fA l u t ility W ifi fr#«n fig ht p « rio n A p p ly n p m only. H o lid ay M o u ta H r v la u r a r t f j)o £ C o m m e rc ia l. Sanford 6A-Health 6. Beauty 11 , l I I Ml M is s R u SPUR OF THE M O M EN T B A B r llT T I N G i n t iM Publish Jun* TNI | i I chi SI J o h n s R l* * r E ir a 'e s ) bdrm . l b . C H A . *500 m o . 1*1. last. **c H ) ) I 4 S In lan d Realty. Inc I C o ll S a lly F a u s n lg M a t I I I TT tl f ,e * S N E P H O N E C A L L STAR1S a C L A S S I F I E D A D ON IT S RESU LTFU L END THE N U M B E R IS H 7 7 t lt 4—Child Care Y e llo w 10 M r SI 00 14 W h .la Silve r Queen M o r SI M M C ukes 10 toe *1 00 i s P epp ers 10 lo r SI 00 U Tome le e s lib s s l N LANDLORDS O u a lilia d le n a n t s w aitin g No le * w i m SAV ON r e n t a l s , r e a l t o r 21—Situations Wanted E v e n i n g I lc r u lc l L o n a ly C h ristia n S in g ltS M eet C h ristia n singles in yo ur a re a W rila Southern C h r is tia n Sin gles Club. P O Bov I I I ) Sum m a rvilte , SC 71411 o r c a ll 1 10) 111 TtSO 74 h r t. hy t if l/ l'd /E W / r u iir t i/ i'T 'n iT is m r f / f ij t m r b u i i l l l ll iT fJ i/ lu F I I ’ / i l fifr/t • Evening Hours. C O M P A T 4 D ‘ tfc Take I m inute M lis te n lo reco rded m essage - 1 I d M l 1*17 t*SI o r w rite C o m p *! A D ata P 0 Bor I H ) Sum m t r v illt . 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S E L L iT w ilh a lo w c o s l C ta sS 'lie d A d P h o n e S7S 4010 E q u a l op p o rtu n .lv lo r *lrt* 10 O dvonee. 11—Instructions IN THE CIRCUIT C O U R T OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY, F LO N IO A CASE NO II K I C A B t N G R A CE C L IN O B L O M Trustee, p ie m tlfl, rt H O U STO N ! DO ZIER end O L L lC L O O U E R . hi* wile. S fo rf im m ip d iJ tfif F y lt fim t r t c r p t i o o iil. phono *ot%, 14 00 j n h r no.fhm 10 d J y t S h .fld 210 L i f t 0«h« B ir d . C f iA r lb t r r y A-Personal* O E J-ttO gto. iOcilln* DEADLINES C A SE NO II r i s e A a* K 1 l Dm* ) co n s* cu lt y o llm q t BROOKS Deceased AT T O R N EY FOR P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E M IC H A E L E G R A Y C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S P O. Drawer Z Sanford, Florida 11T7I Telephone D01I 1711114 Publish June 14, ] l, m i O B J *4 s t o v e Good tompdin^ A p p ly H in d r h i r F o o d Store*, Sonford « r » i RATES 1st T rim e ste r abortion T 11 w k s , S vrrifty. 2v«# 11,1**1 H a r o ld . V in T o r C , F I . C mE R K 322-2611__________________ 831-9993 i n t e r e s t e d in t h e e s t a t e YO U ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D m at th e *0 m in istra tio n ot m o e s la l* o l D O N ALD ED G A R BRO O KS, deceased. F ile Number i l IT* CP, is pendng in Ih# C ircu it Court for Saminol*County, F lo rid a . Probata Division. Ih* address o l which >* Sem inole County C o u rth o u se, Sanford. Florid*. 1)771 Tn* per tonal rrp resa n la lly t of m* astat* it DONNA LO U W E l i e L l . whose address is P O Boa I1T1, Sanford. FlorM e, D i l i Tha nam e and address of Iho parson*! representative'* attorney a r t M l rot ip below A ll persons Pav.ng cla im s or demands against IP* a«l*i* are required. W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FR O M TH E D A T E O F THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, lo III* with IP* dark o l IP* above co urt 0 w ritten staitmenf of any claim or demand they may hava Each cla im must be m writing end must indic ate I he bens lor m t claim , ih * n*m* and c o n v e n ie n c e Orlando-Winter Park CLASSIFIED DEPT ------------ l a - E v t n l m 24 HOUR QJ322-9283 M w M v n iim g your H om aT Sail no io n g K ne e d e d but u«*tul item s w ith a C la s s ifie d Ad N o q u a lify in g 1 b d rm . ivy bath, la m r m . C cA. lane ad yard, as Is tlO-OOr d o w n * as sum S lftiO B T \ io a n | l t l m e pays •II O w n e r n s IM S Are you tired of... O ld** h*m # re p a irs , h ig h energy b ill* , o r r * m o d * lin g t o s t ) B u.idev in n#*d ot o ld e r to m e s tor re m o d e lin g p ro ie c t Tr»d* f W f l o n « n*«r t n t r g y ♦♦f'C -tn f ] B d rm 2 B horn# in q u ie t D t i i r y w it h | y r * * rr© n ty Cbt) M r Johnny tA td ik b r R t i i E t t i t y in c , • r o k r r 122 M S r o r Aff«r b M IN I — ------------------ --- N « * Tut rushed I bd rm l i t ! mo H) W K LO CH ARBOR C h o ic e h o m e s ile , t r e e s . n * * r g o ll c o u rt* a n d la k a . 1)0.OOO fto n 'l w a it la B U Y R e a l ( s la t * B U Y R e a l ( H a lt and w a it iil I A W A N A K IS H REALTO R 321-0041 Harold Hall Realty R EA LT O R S , M LS 323-5774 Day or Night ASSUME PAYMENTS G R E A T A S S U M P T IO N . Law dawn p lu s ow ner fin a n cin g L a v r ly , la rg a 1 B d rm . super la c a lia n , s p a r k lin g p a a i. la m ity rm w ith huge b ric k fire p ia c a . a m e n it m S4I.M* C O U N T R Y A S S U M P T IO N Nb q u a lif y la g . la w d a w n Al f r a c llv a 1 B d rm Laka M a r k h a m v ie w D t i a c f it d (• ra g * , w a rk th a p • te a m A c re , 'e a c e d S W .N a JUST LISTED C O B N I R P R O P E R T Y . 1 B d rm . I ' l B a th C a n c re ta B lk . Fa n cy * b a c k y a r d , a n c it s a d p a n * , k a ra t * , w a it fa v c n a a ii and s b a p p m g A s s u m a b le M a r . •gat* S44,Tot G R O W IN G C O M M E R C IA L A R I A . J a n a 4 M u lt i F a m ily . O llic a I I d e m , I B a m , L a rg a L a f t i t F t m H ig h w a y 44 m m SI I O w ner l ia a a c i* | A v a ila b le , i m . ooi A T T R A C T IV E P IN E C R E S T A R E A . N e a l 1 B d rm , L a rg a Y a rd . K ilc b a a e q u ip p e d , sh a p p tn g a n d s c h a a ls F H A V A lia a n iiiig h i f H TAX SH E LT E R S 'tow "-"V U S C B C A tfv a f in a n c in g , i B d rm . ) ( y r h w im F a m ily ■ m. New K a r t . C a rp a l* and P a ia T C . t e n a n t c a n d ilia n Few*** y a rd S D .B H •t L O V IL Y }1A-Duplexes L a r g e N e w 1 B d rm . A * H eal, C a rp a ta d a p p lian ce * N o pats 1)11 m o . 1110 d*p n s a t i t Eve n iU T I E v e M S l N * ao N ic e N e ig h b o rh o o d 1 B d rm . 1 B a th H o rn*. F r u it f i e r i ju s t 110.000 D o w n 111.100 C a u n lr y H a m a J i* s B a it . A s w m a b to * k r •*•*•■ L A r g t B a u tto s u e * y a rd M t . N t CALL 323-5774 �-H o u se s 41—House* i a w g c J e w ih * A M lt t H O W t '** towr*ttyt v t r v t .( ^ i *<f' f ( tjnd ifiQ n .fH fuu.ng fcf*.* *+ * 7d04 4 W ’flf r»9 Yf*jr% fo* M u \f w Y rt. 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M f I7Q7 J » H L ttte g t J B R . I S a id h i n t ro u cou ld c o n v e rt to o il. c t SIR * i W W C D in in g a re * . m i ■■ » .t t h . n l 1)00 s , 01 I M l . HOI g e n e v a > B d rm M p b llo w ith o d d itlsn c o m p lo te ly l u r n l t h c d c o m m u n lty w a te r F e n ce d lot. an h a rd rood L o w D ow n O w n e r w -ll c a r r y J i l l F or T o u t I U R. } B a lN horn, m L a in A l t e r on ■ b o i i t i l i l l o ll L o M e l E n r o n Ju ,t SSt.SM I G R E A T L O C A T IO N ) unit i me m one and I d the other 'w o m o t e the p a r m in t s O w ner Im o n c in p t i t too L o t i o l C h a r m ! O id t r I it o r , . ) B R . ) B o th hom o » CH AC. I E P L ‘, u p s ta ir* k itch o n too. D R . P o rc h e s o a 'o r o l Y o t t i'i lo r M l lo o t ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR M o io R ig h t In i F u rn ish e d . ) sto ry . i B R . i B o th homo o P P L , P o n tr y , D R , E o t in l i t . . 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C a ll F r a n k 371 #W 0 Field Sales Engineer Z e t o C o i p o t o i i o n . o lo a a e t in tr v * e i e d r o c v l e t c o n l o t n e t a n d p o c k a g i n g I n d u s t r y Is c u n e n t t , s e e k in g a q u a l i f i e d f i e l d S a le s E n g in e e r a re a We p a y c a m ta r m ortgage* R a y AFortpape B r o s e . 1st A jtnj Lapp. >i» rrae *•0* gtme, o u t th e s w in g set m the bee* y a rd u n i t S a lt it *>•» a w ant ad C a ti M l l a t t OUR BOARDING HOUSE r y l 60TASREAT ID E A / Tc M A N C f iW K W M E r J h AVEN T !W S m V u w HEARD \s H A T E A T h EP fV & S IM P L Y C L & i THE *4 V k I N T E R A N P < J P E N r < THEM o r la n o o s o n ly m o n t h ly Ts in Ih o O r l o n d o - t i l u i v l l l e • BIG II D A Y * • AUCTION* • S A LE No. !• S U N ., J U N E 21, 1 P M Over 250 Shot Guns SO—Miscellaneous tor Sak o p e r a t io n s , th is t e r r it o r y R i t l t t in d H in d Gun* New U t f d A n lv q u t i S m ith and A m o n Rfm .ngfort. 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I 0 im l0 * p m Nam e 0 where M on e y now toe Alt) r m p i. d a t >on. bom * ,m p ro v e m e n tt C re d it p ru c le m t* m *y nol be a p ro b le m B o B en M o r ip a p e C o m p a n y B e lly V e re s L ic e n s e d M o r t g a g e BroAee. IAS >S0B D a ily i I 73 Auctions 1. ANTIQ UE SHOW F A O iL T V I f O M U k K E P T h £ Q O CR A N D T U R N E D CH T H E F U R N A C E i j - IN 5 U M M E R ,1 Sunday. Jung 11, |ta>—so 7 2 - A u c lio n s R J E L ' * X 4 T iJ P E N T 4 ? lN W A V T H E Y $ U P E R l N T E S T £ N T d C A N T / p r i R E W > T l N K B C M P i i IU B e c a u s e o f a n o p e n i n g In o u r h e l d s a le s Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. with Major Hoople la c estate tor 47-A—Mortgages Bought a Sold > A n Or n e m e n te l w ro u g h liro n W m dow B a r , a n d S e c u rity D o o rs a l l Tea*. O rla n d o It'S t a it. n lo place a CinsRied Ad We'll even help you word Call i n H ll Sandblasting Odd Jobs J A B tu r n * Im p io v e m y n l C a rp e n try w o rk o l e n y type Root r o p e r s , gutter w ork, p am tm g I in te r io r or eater lor I, p lu m b in g , s p e c la liio m m o b ile hom e t r p e i t i A tool coating, and w ood p a tio d e c k , f r e * r t lim e l* M * la a i SAN DBL ASTINO DAVIS W ILD IH O Ml Cltf. 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CANS 12>oz ULAC A SIO N T IO Pretzels . . . 2 CN ACU N CO O O C A N lS t ll C IA C IIN COOO CIO N CIA Crackers . . . 2 TOMATO NCI � 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 21, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 21, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 21, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a31d32cf3dba03efd8c26f065ddcc94f.pdf b0714a39894ab4f991c893055ec64352 PDF Text Text Lake Mary Tax Hike vks Certain, Too By DONNA ESTES H rraldSUlI Writer Property tax hikes look Inevitable for tak e Mary residents for the new 1982 fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, but city fathers can't say how much the Increase is likely to be. Earlier this week it was reported that Sanford and Seminole County are also considering tax rate hikes. take Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson said today that the removal of U niiiau inventories from the taxrolls, mandated by the Legislature Just prior to Its recent adjournment, will cost, the city about 150,000 annually in revenues. In addition the city will lose another $30,000 in revenues from increased homestead exemptions, he estimated. But Sorenson at noon today said he just learned from State Hep. Bobby Brantley, R-Lnngwood, that the repeal of the in­ ventory tax will not become effective until fiscal 1983. The ta k e Mary City Council, in a workshop session following its regular meeting Thursday night, considered a preliminary budget submitted by City Manager Phil Kulbei. The preliminary budget, prepared prior to city officials finding out about the lost inventory tax revenues, totaled jiCT.CTO In general fund revenues and expenditures and $198 967 In water and sewer fund revenues and expenditures. The anticipated tax rate under Kulbes' proposal would have been Increased from the current $3 84 per $1,000 assessed property value to $4.88. "I had thought we would be able to trim the lproposed) $4 88 rate very nlqely," Sorenson said. Bu' said it appears nearly impassible to keep the same tax rate as the current year or to hold the increase to a modest one. "A lax increase appears inevitable," he said. Sorenson said the council will hold at least two m ore intensive budget workshops before coming to a consensus on a final budget to be submitted to the public during a public hearing The inclusion of a 10 percent pay raise for city personnel In the proposal was for discussion purposes only the mayor said. During the current fiscal year the city has budgeted in anticipated revenues and expenditures $496,542 and in proposing $567,870 in the new year. The major in­ crease in revenues anticipated from a higher tax rate is $324,956 up from the current $251,592. Casselberry Plans To Get Tough Water Wasted Officials Charge Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson paid his II and Rot the opportunity to smack City Councilman (lenr McDonald in the face with a pie Thursday night. McDonald is In he out of town and unable to participate as a target in the pie-throwing contest to be held July I. The contest is to be part of the l.ake Mary Hotary du b 's Civic Improvement Association effort to raise money for a new civic center. The center is to br built on city property at (irandhend Avenue and Country Club Hoad. A full day of old-fashioned activities drr planned, concluding with giving the highest bidder the opportunity to tar and feather" the mnvmv SMACK! Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard will ask city council members Monday night to tighten the ban on outside water use since local citiiens "are being Just plain, old wasteful." The present' restricUon forbids use of water outside except for the hours of 1:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon Monday through Friday. "But," Sheppard said, 'T've driven through city neigh­ borhoods and seen unattended sprinklers left on with water running down the street. It's just senseless waste." Sheppard will ask officials to approve an alternate moratorium plan he has devised to remedy the water system's critically low pressure. The proposal, if passed, will divide moratorium hours bet­ ween the city's even and off numbered residences Monday through Satunlay. Even addresses would only be allowed to use water outside from 8:0O a m. until noon on even numbered days. Oiid addresses would use water outside durtng these same morning hours but only on odd numbered ilays. No outside usage would be allowed on Sunday. According to police reports, the present moratorium Is being violated despite neighborhood patrols. Police Records Supervisor Bettie Neal said some 148 case cards have come in during the last four weeks from officers who Issued warnings to illegal waterers. Additionally, Casselberry officials, say, citizens have called to complain about neighbors who are violating the moratorium. Sheppard said the leniency of police would have to stop if violations continue. "Up to now, we haven't imposed any fines because the violators reported aren't repeaters, the mayor said. "But our water pressure is so low, we're going to have to take steps in eliminating Illegal watering, Sheppard added. "And we're going to start issuing violation dtatlc ns if this keep up." According to the city’s utilities division, Casselberry's water tanks can store between 1W-9 million gallons of water a day. But water usage is so high, the department has been in­ structed by Sheppard to turn off the water when the level gets too low. An emergency may arise any day, he said. In addition to asking (or Increased water restriction Sheppard will ask tha m oratorium be extended (or 30 days past its June 30 deadline. - ' SYBIL MITCH E l J . OANDY Resignation Opening For Woman Justice? Stewart announced his plan Thursday WASHINGTON (U P I) - Justice Potter Stewart's surprise decision to — one month after personally delivering retire from the Supreme Court while in a letter to Reagan saying, "It is time to good health and — (or the court — at the g o " He gave no reason for his unexpected youngish age of 68 was one of decision, which' remained a secret from Washington's best kept secrets. Stewart, a registered Republican who the public despite a search by the Justice regards Cincinnati as his home, will Department (or a successor. Stewart plans to hold a news con­ leave at the end of the current court term In July. He has served on the high court ference today - the first such event by a Justice since William O. Douglas met nearly 23 years. His retirement gives President Reagan with reporters a month before his his first appointment to a bench retirement in 1975. Deputy White House press secretary dominated by men of more than 70 years, and opens the possibility he will fulfill a t a r r y Speakes said the president campaign promise by appointing the telephoned Stewart after the Justice made his plans public. court's first woman Justice. In a letter, Reagan said Stewart had shown unfailing dedication to the court, to the highest standards of the legal profession, and to the fundamental principles and protections of our Con­ stitution." Reagan later said, "There will be an announcement sh o rtly " on a replacement. "We won't leave that office cacant." Stewart's secretary Carolyn Sand, said Stewart "is in good health and that's one of the reasons he is retiring." Stewart Is considered in the center on the conservative^liberal spectrum of the nine-man court and has defied attempts to predict his position on key con­ stitutional issues. Appointed by President Dwight Elsenhower in 1958, Stewart is retiring from a lifetime position that pays $88,700 a year. His most recent financial statement showed him to be the second wealthiest member of the court with assets of up to $2 4 million. He will retire on lull salary and is eligible to be assigned by the chief Justice to sit on any federal court. Stewart, a serious cigarette smoker, Is known as a prodigious worker — toiling Saturdays at the office, and nearly every night and Sundays at home. lie once said the Supreme Court “is the best Job the American people have to offer.” The somewhat chunky Stewart is fond of quips and often lightened oral arguments with offhand comments that brought laughter from fellow Justices, counsel and the gallery. But he prepared extensively, often spending two days In preparation for each day of oral argument His retirement leaves the first opening on the court since President Gerald Ford appointed Justice John Paul Stevens in 1975 to replace Douglas, long the court's leading liberal. Reagan Says No Substitute Budget To Be Offered WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan will try to amend the Democrats' $37 billion package of federal spending cuts rather than offer his own substitute on (he House floor, a While House official said today. The decision means there prohaHy will be fights <ei the House floor over six or seven specific budget cuts Reagan wants changed, rather than a massive baitle between two bills. U.S., Iraq Agree On Israel Slap Because only 25 percent of the Democratic proposal is unacceptable to Reagan, the administration decided to try to amend the Democratic version rather than offer a full Republican substitute, according to the official, who declined to be identified. UNITED NATIONS - The United States informally agreed to a resolution condemning but not punishing Israel for the destruction of an Iraqi nuclear reactor, setting the stage for its ado today by the U.N. Security Council. The agreement, which says Iraq is en­ titled to “appropriate redress" for the attack but does not call for sanctions against Israel, was readied Thursday after days of Intense backstage negotiations between U-S Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick and Iraqi Foreign Minister Saddoun Hammadi. The U.N. Security Council was ex­ pected to adopt the resolution unanimously today, barring any lastminute objections to It by either the United States or Ir. q If passed it will be the strongest con­ demnation so far of the Israeli action by the United Stales, which is seeking to shore up its credibility with Arab states Israel's U.S.-built (tghterbom bers struck the Osirak reactor near Bagndad on June 7, destroying the Installation with 2,000 pound bomba. IT * ’— Deputy press secretary I-any Speakes confirmed that about 65 percent to 75 percent of the Democratic plan is ac­ ceptable in the president Speakes said the president was "leaning" toward negotiating with the Democrats, but he would no; confirm that a decision has been made on what way to approach the Democratic bill. Discussions were continuing both at the White House and on Capitol Hill, Speakes said, "and it is not yet firmly settled." The Republicans at first criticized a long list of cuts imposed by Democratlcdomlnalcd committees, but some of the proposals have been revised during the past few days, leaving a smaller target Did U.S. Agency Give Israelis Information To Destroy Reactor? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Eight tiiunUii before its successful attack on Iraq 's nuclear (aciUty, the U S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission gave Israel an estimate of how much damage could be done to a nuclear reactor with 2,000-pound bomba. The Implication in the Israeli Embassy's request (or the meeting with NRC structure specialists was th at Israel w ai w orried about protecting Us nuclear facilities from terrorists, NRC spokesman Frank Ingram said Thursday. The meeting took olace O ct 9, 1980, the same month in which Israeli Prime Minister Mcnachem Begin's Cabinet approved in principle bom­ bing the Iraqi nuclear plant outside Baghdad. In an O ct 15 memo. NRC specialists who attended the meeting noted the Israeli engineers asked specifically for an assessment of the damage that could be done to a reactor by 2,000pound bombs that delocale after penetrating concrete barriers. The Israeli Air Force demolished Iraq's nudear plant June 7 by Cropping 2.00dpound bombs at low levels. The 18 bombs penetrated the cement walls rroteciirg the reactor complex and the plant was demolished. Ingram said at the end ol the meeting the NRC specialists were unsure whether the Israelis were interested in defending or attacking a nuclear pwi.t, U t a c tin g ssctt »»• said about 1L (or a GOP assault. Speakes denied the While House was trying to run "roughshod" over Congress. House Speaker Thomas O’Neill said Thursday the White House was orchestrating a new budget light without giving Republican House leader* a voice. "That's simply not tnis," Speakes said. "What we're doing is we are at­ tempting to have Congress hold true to the original budget resolution instead of packing it with phony cuts and ridiculous cuts that will clearly be added on taler and will bust the budget." Democrats on the House Budget Committee moved Thursday to keep Republicans oil the battlefield when the full House debates the bill by blocking them from ottering their alternative package of cuts. The budget panel Thursday voted 18-13, basically along party lines, to ask the Rules Committee to prohibit a Repub­ lican alternative. Democrats said they had not seen the GOP proposal, but committee Republicans and conservative Democrat Phil Gramm ol Texas complained the Democrats were trying to keep their colleagues from having a choice. TO D AY Action Reports Around The Clock CUstUled Ads Comics ................ Dear Abb) . . . . . . . . Deaths Editorial Florida .............. ................ 2A ,4A IA-IA ............ 18A ............... IA 2A ........ 4A JA 1IA Horoscope Hospital Nation ........... Ourselves Sports .......... Television Weather World JA 3A JA IA-7A LEISURE JA ........... 2A Forge# It Florida, South Africa Hat It JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (U P I)— The w orld's largest orange, weighing S'» pounds, has been discovered In South Africa's northern citrus region. Tlie (ruil was found by a laborer m the Nelspruit district, 160 miles call of Johannesburg, the Ministry of Agriculture said Thursday. The giant fruit outweigh*! the world's previously known record orange, currently listed in the Guineas Book ol World Records, by 28.79 ounces. The South African orange weighed 5.51 pounds and was about the size ol a man's head. The Ministry official said the fruit would be put on display In cities throughout South Africa. Councilmen Blast High Bills Of City Attorney, Engineers By DONNA ESTES Herald h u ff Writer The d ty of ta k e Mary may be looking for a new city attorney and a new con­ sulting engineer. Councilman Gene McDonald, utter buffering his remarks by saying he personally likes the city's six-year veteran attorney, G ary Massey, suggested at a d ty council meeting Thursday night the city “may not be investing its money wisely" by paying Massey 's $9,000 annual fee. The ice does not Include his charges for representing the d ty in court ' Councilman Ray Fox followed McDonald's • m u r k s by |><*niing out the engineering firm ol Clark, Died and Associates are billing the city shout $20,000 annually for consulting engineering fees. — “over twice what the attorney is getting.” $12,000. "We can hire a pretty line engineer "We should pursue gelling other at­ part-time or an average engineer full torneys involved," he said, adding that Uma at the coat of the fees we are ouw Massey often comes to council meetings paying," Fox said. "We could hire a lot of " le u than prepared." expertise for that money." Massey, present at the meeting, did not Fox also urged a close look be taken at comment on McDonald's remarks, nor the d ty ’s accounting service. However, did other councilmen. the d ty recently changed accountants Fox, speaking about the cost of (ram the Fitzpatrick and Hartsock (Ina engineering fees, u id he w u not to Green and Dycus, both of Sanford. proposing (hat anyone be fired To a Speaking d Massey, Mi Donald asked suggestion from Councilman Dick F e u his colleagues not to consider action on that the d ty might look into sharing an lus recommendation until a full board is engineer t«uh another dty, Foa laid. "U present. Councilman Ken King was is hard to s e n e two masters in adjacent absent. municipalities. Bui." he added, "whan McDonald said he researcted legal fees gei to a certain point, it is time to service coats in other rities in the county. lock for another way." He noted that the d ty of Gvicds is paying C urk and D ied have been (he city's shout $8,000 annually while Laigwood is consulting engineers since take Mary paying about $9,000 and Sanford about w u incorporated nearly eight yean ago. «r - �1A—Evening H»r»ld. Sanlord, FI. Friday. June IS, HI) Body Identified In DeLond Murder-Suicide W O RLD IN BRIEF China Threatens U.S. O ver Weapons To Taiwan PEKING {UP!) — China threatened today to downgrade Sino-Amerlcan relation* tl arm s sale* to Taiwan continue, dashing Secretary ol State Alexander ib ig 's hspcs of 3 "majcr expansion" 0! the • A commentary by the official Xinhua news agency warned that Slno-American relations "cannot even be preserved" at current levels II the Americans continue selling weapons to Taiwan. It was the first substantive response to the three-day visit by llalg. who left Wednesday alter announcing the Americans were prepared to sell military weapons to the Chinese and expand economic assistance. llalg told a press conference his visit "foreshadows the prospect.,. of a major expansion of Sino-Amerlcan friendship and Sino-Amerlcan cooperation." "The Chinese people treasure the relationship established and developed between China and the United Stales out of their overall strategic con­ siderations," Xinhua said. * "However, it the US. side merely pays attention to the pressure uf some pro-Taiwan forces and ignores the national feelings of the Chinese people, the SinoU 5. relations cannot even be preserved as what it Is today, to say nothing of any development," the com­ mentary said. By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer The Identity of a woman found Wednesday night In a shallow grave east of Deland has been tentatively Identified as that of Undo L Boyd. 20, of 2930 E. New York. Deland. Boyd, who worked as a bartender, was shot once in the back of the head by a high-powered rifle and then dumped In a grave behind her house, according to Volusia County sheriff's detective li. Ed Carroll. Boyd was apparently shot at her home arouid 8 p m. Wednesday by Allen Edward Thrasher, 34, of 60S Oakmont Court southwest of Deland, Carroll said. After shooting Boyd, Thrasher is believed to have driven back to his house and killed himself with a single shot to the head from another high-powered rifle, Carroll s a i l Thrasher had been staying at the Bovd home since separating from hU wife. Carroll would not specuUle as to a possible motive in the murder-suldde. DON'T SMOKE DOPE WITH COPS A 24-year-old Altamonte Springs man was In the Seminole County Jail this morning charged with drug Uw violations after offering a marijuana cigarette to a uniformed law en­ forcement officer. According to Seminole County sheriff's deputy Greg Bare, he was in the Dunkin Donuts shop on State Road 438 in Altamonte Springs about 3:30 a m today when Charles R Selsor of 308-D Cherokee Court, Altamonte Springs, began talking about his illicit drug use. Bare, who was In uniform, said he told Selsor he was a cop, Action Reports * Fire * C o u rts * Pol/co fleof ho* s»Wir didn't take the hint. Bare said he decided Is play _ along and asked Selsor If he had any marijuana. Selsor said yes and the two went outside to Selsor’s car to smoke a joint. Aj Selsor was rolling the illegal cigarette, he was srrested for possession and delivery of a controlled substance. He was jailed under 18.000 bond. TWO VISITORS DROWN Two out-of-state visitors to Seminole County drowned In separate incidents Thursday. The body of Elmer Kaiser, 68, of Penn Yam, N.Y., was found Nereid Chela sf g rin lmith KEEPING SEMINOLE GREEN BOSTON (UPII - A new laser that can hit targets tn the skin without harming surrounding tissue has performed well In tests and could offer Improved treatment for eye and brain disorders and birthmarks, a researcher says. The new device — known as a dye laser — has a shorterlasting energy pulse than other Users, said Dr. John A. Parrish, a dermatologist and research Uboratory director at Massachusetts General Hospital That means the heat from IU energy will dissipate before it can affect other tissue near the target area, he said. Parrish said the new User also could tic tuned to a wavelength so that (he heat front Its pulse was absorbed mostly by the hemoglobin of the blood, itself, and not surrounding tissues. In contrast, "the amount of radiation tt lakes to affect a blood vessel with other (argon) Users Is enough to change additional structures," such as sweat gUnds, hair follicles, and skin cclU, Parrish said. lasers work by heating tissue to such a high temperature It U evaporated. Parrish said one of the possible immediate applications of the new device could be the treatment of port wine stains — birthmarks created when spaces In the skin fill with blood. PatrUh, who la also assocUte professor ol dermatology at Harvard Medical School, said other possibilities for the new User are repair of eye or brain structures. In the MGH studies, volunteen including Parrish and other researchers exposed their forearms to beams from either the dye User or the argon User, which is now commonly used The target was a tiny portion of suptrficUl blood vessel. Each treatment took MO nanoseconds. A nanosecond U onebillionth of a second. The affected tissue reached a lent;perature of at least 178 degrees Fahrenheit. » ____ ______ ___________________________ __ , • il l l r i T - : E u 'n i n j ; ll v m k i F r id a y , Ju n e tt, I M I - V o l tg * r * i» |m t /). No. JJ* PeMItlwd De.ly M4 SuoSlI. o u s t Setwear »* TM Santera Herald. Inc . )M N Sreach **• . Sealer*. Si* Mr? I iece»« ciesi r**te»c r m s* twist*, eum* !»*■ Hsm* OttlrefT: Wet4, S' M: Wee*. H R i « Seminole County Forrsler Mike .Martin presents Mrs. Hubert McCaskill with an "American T rrr Farm ” sign designating approximately II acres of the Mct'askllls' land near the Sanford Airport as a forest management area. The Mcl'askills recently seeded their property 10,000 slash pine Irres provided by the state Forestry Division at cost. The division's tree-planting program is designed lo take idle land and convert it to woodlands, thereby creating valuable habitat for various forms of wildlife as well as a source of com­ mercial pulpwood and saw timber products. Also, turning vacant investment property into tree-studded agricultural acreage can lower a landow ner's tax liability., Persons Interested in the Tree Farm program should contact M u r t lr t t h ro u g h t h e c o u n t y , New Laser Offers Better Treatments IHSt; Vstt. SUM B* Mart. Week IUI< MwlN. :• ill 4 Meataa. ItSMi Vest, SSI H____________________ . •THE MOLT NETS CASH, GOODS A man poLce have dubbed The Mole' got away with 91,400 In rash and merchandise Wednesday after burrowing through five stores In the San Sebastian Square on State Road 438 in Altamonte Springs by knocking holes in walls. According to police, the burglar began his foray at the Nautilus Fitness Center where he stole an undetermined amount of money from a cash box. He then proceeded to ransack four adjoining stores after knocking holes In the walls. Airlines Announce Service Cutbacks U.N . Troops M issing BEIRUT, Lebanon lU P l) - U. N. peacekeeping troops battled presumed leftist militiamen In a firelight In south I-ebanon today and four members of the International force were reported missing and believed captured. The United Nations said one member ol the peacekeeping battalion from Fiji and one of the gun­ men were wounded In the brief skirmish near the village of Qana, 8 miles north of the Israeli border. An In the Bekaa Valley, police said the city of Zahle was tense after a night of heavy fighting between the town's Christian militia defenders and Syrian troops of the Arab peacekeeping force. The U. N. did not identify the guerrillas In the clash in south Ubanon, but security sources said they were probably l^banest leftist militia. The Incident came hours alter pro-laraeU Rightist melitia gunners fired artillery on the southern coastal of Sldon Beirut radio said three people were Injured when a shell hit a gas station, setting It ablaze. Kaiser, who was visiting at the residence, apparently fell In while watering some plants, according to sheriff’s deputies The second Incident occurred about 7:25 p m. when George R. Lange, 53, of Humboldt, Term, was pulled from a pond near Lake Kathryn in Chuluota. A youngster who was also swimming In the pond at the time, saw lange splashing desperately about and went to call help. However, by the time he returned, It was loo late. Lange's body was pulled from the bottom of the shallow pond by local residents. s Ban/-$adr On The Run UNITER PRESS INTERNATIONAL Iranian police manned border posts today in a full alert to prevent fugitive President Abolhassan BaniSadr from fleeing the country but Tehran's prosecutor conceded the suddenly powerless chief of stale already may have escaped abroad. Ayatollah Huhollah Khomeini, who suddenly turned on the moderate president this month in Bani-Sadr's power struggle with Moslem militants, told the nation Thursday the downfall of "counterrevolutionaries" and "Western-Influenced Intellectuals" such as BanlSadr was near. Bani-Sadr, 48, who studied, then taught at France’s prestigious Sorbonne, was to face impeachment hearings before the clergy-domtnated parliament Saturday, as welt as two separate charges before the Islamic courts. A senior official confirmed there had been no contact with the president since Tuesday, when he went underground following the bombing of his house, the arrest of eight key aides and mass demonstrations demanding his death. Ilia office reportedly was oc­ cupied by Islamic militants. DA cloae relative of the president, contacted by telephone said "he Is well," but refused to discuss his whereabouts. Other associates were reported saying "Banl-Sadr Intends to fight on. If not as president then as political leader," fully clothed in the deep end of a swimming pool at 147 Holdemew Drive in the Weklva Hunt Club subdivision t WASHINGTON tUPI) — Airlines are beginning to limit flights In anticipation of a nationwide air traffic controllers strike Monday. The controllers, who guide planes into and out of airports, have threatened to go on strike beginning with the day shift Monday if their demands lor belter pay and working condi­ tions are not meL Some airlines began advertising Thursday that they are accepting reservalions based on limited Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration plans to handle an as-yet undetermined number of the nation’s 800,000 dally air passengers. "People are going to have to call us to either book or rebook reservations," said Joseph Hopkins of United Air Lines, which began taking contingency reservations today. United normally operates 1,1)2 dally (lights, but would be conlined to about 500 under the FAA's contingency plans. The White House reaffirmed Its Intention not to offer the controller union members any more in the way of pay and fringe benefits than what already hai been proposed by the FAA — and rejected Wednesday by the union. Although no new negotiations were scheduled, the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization announced late Thursday it would sign the FAA’s proposed contract in return for While House endorsement of amended legislation to be Introduced in Congress today. The union said It was told the House would convene briefly for Rep. William Clay, D-Mo., to sponsor a revised bill per­ mitting a top base pay of $59,200 instead of the 173,400 in the original Clay bill. That would still be at least 19,000 more than a top Civil Service worker now may earn. The White House response was not long in coming. "We’re not going to support a bill that raises the pay," said Craig Fuller, a deputy assistant to the president. Under the government's emergency plans, the FAA, using its own personnel, would beadle roughly S.000 commercial. flights the liras day In ■ "worst cose" situation. Dramatic Testimony Concludes Abortion Hearing WASHINGTON ( U P I ) - After hearing from scientists, politicians, constitutional law yers and theologians, a prolonged congressional heating on abortions concluded with dramatic testimony from three women. The victim of a miscarriage, a peace activist who called abortion violence and a lawyer who argued for abortion before the Supreme Court presented their cases Thur­ sday to the Senate Judiciary sub­ committee on Separations of Powers. The panel, which began hearings April 23, Is considering a bill that would define human life as starting with conception. By giving the un­ born rights, it would negate the 1973 Supreme Court decision that legalized abortions. Dr. Carolyn Gerster, of Phoenix. Arix., testified in opposition to abortion. When Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., an advocate of Women's right to abortions, challenged her position, Dr. Gerster told her own story. She told of her live children, of four others of her children who died, and of having a miscarriage in her own examination room while 13 weeks pregnant. Wiping away a tear and her voice breaking. Dr. Gerster said she turned — "a glob Is what some people call It" — over In her hand and saw a tiny boy, 3 Inches long. "If a mature woman could not handle this, how ran a teenaged noted the long list of eminent wit­ girl?” she asked. "I nesses. But Mrs. Weddington told of believe . . abortion is a crime with two victims, and the mother is as persons who had not testified — the much a victim as the unborn child." U-year-old' girl In Nebraska who Mary Meehan, a peace activist, recently had an abortion, the said the political left has always pregnant welfare mother of three believed governm ent ought to from Philadelphia who has cancer, protect the weak and helpless from the expectant Virginia mother who assault by the strong. Is watching another of her children “For reasons 1 do not fully un- die from Tay-Sachs disease. drrstand, the largest civil liberties Sen. John P. E ast, R-N.C., SO. the group In our country, which traditionally has championed the panel's chairman, also told a story dflenseless, has turned against —the story of his paralysis from the waist down from polio when he was abortion," Ms. Meehan said. Form er White H o u m special 24, and hU staff member, Karen assistant Sarah Weddtngton, who Chapman, who was bom deaf. successfully argued the Supreme He said he objected to arguments Court case that legalized abortion. by singer Judy Collins to an abortion on the grounds the fetus Is defective; "I'm troubled that Karen and I should have had the decision of whether we ought to come Into this world and live, be dependent on this vague thing of convenience," East said. "TM* has 'Brave New World' overtones to It. Why, It even begins to smack of the Natl mentality — the disabled, the reta rd e d will be eliminated," he said, "the right to life Is not negotiable." Mrs. Weddington replied that although "1 can certainly appreciate your personal Interest in the sub­ ject," the Constitution as Ini terpreted by the Supreme Court says full legal rights come at birth. Hispanics Told To Stress Education, Their Voting Power ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. lU Pl) Former New Mciico Gov. Jerry Apodaca told the League o( United I-at in American Citizens' national convention T hursday llispanics must stress education and the power of their collective vote in the future. Apodaca's speech to the 8,000 I.ULAC delegates preceded an af­ ternoon address by Vice President George Bush. "Instead of looking for aid to materialize m agic.Uy." A|>ud*ra said, "let us unite behind one single cause: the sure and certain fact that the voice of the Hispanic could be the most important collective vote tn the history of American politics." Apodaca, an announced Democratic candidate for the U S. senate seat held by Sen. Harrison Schmitt. K-N.M.. said although some studies indicate llispanics hold less desirable jobs and have a higher unemployment ra te than the majority of Americans, there is no reason to despair. "We spent the decade of the 1960a complaining about our lot tn life. We spent the 1970* wondering what lo call ourselves: Chlcanos, SpanishAmericans, llispanics. Now, In the decade of the 1980s, we are dearly faced with a call lo action," Apodaca takl. He said the call to action should be a twodold process. “First, of course, is the con­ centration upon education. We must do everything in our power lo see lo It that our Hispanic youth is selfactualized in terms of significant positions In the arts and sdences, tn realize their critical "swing vote"; the professions, tn journalism and capability, and to exploit U on a; communication, in teaching, national icale. training, research and development — and, of course, in politics. "When we deal with voting pat­ "In every community, we should terns, we must understand that this pursue opportunities for collective Hispanic vote could be the voice of education, for improving our lot by decision in the awarding of the allmaking certain that our youths important electoral votes from the graduate from both high school and states of California, New York, college, and that they find their way Texas, Illinois and Florida — not lo into the graduate schools across the mention those of Louisiana, country," he said. Colorado, Arizona and New Apodaca said Llispanics also must Mexico," he said. Liddy Starts Counter-Intelligence Agency, Movie NH£S, III. lU Pl) - G. Gordon Liddy has a new job protecting corporations and businessmen from bugging — the eavesdropping technique which sent him to prison for four years after Watergate. liddy, 50, who was convicted of conspiracy, burglary and wiretapping in the scandal that drove Richard M. Nixon front tlw White Rouse, is a consultant for G. Gordon liddy Associates Inc. in this Chicago suburb. The counter-industrial espionage firm sweeps board rooms for sur­ veillance devices, checks executives' children's phones for tapping and p ro tects b u iln e is WEATHER AREA HEADINGS t 9 a.in.i: temperature: II; overnight Ion: 74; Thursday's high 95; barometric pressure 30.03; relative humidity: 79 percent; winds: Easterly at ( mph. SATURDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs 10.18 am .. 11:05 p.m.; lows 4:38 a.ro., 4:15 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL highs, 10:40 a.m ., 10:57 p m.; lows. 4:17 a.m., 4:08 p.m.; BAYPORT: high*. 4:35 a m . 3:13 pm .; lows, 9 40 a m , 10:31 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet, Out 58 Miles: Wind variabL; 10 knots cr less through Saturday with seas 3 feet or leas AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and hazy through Saturday. Chance of afternoon and evening leaders and celebrities. "It Is not what Is called a renl-acop corporation,” Liddy said. "We find that an awful lot of the executives are very much concerned with their personal security. It's an anU-terrariat thing." Companies want to protect their computer software, pharmaceutical formulas and marketing and design It's legal," he said of the fin concepts. methods. liddy said a movie of his b "The need that we are filling is that there has been a transference of "Will" is in the preproductlon st techniques C ; the Intelligence with actor Robert Conrad plaj community into the world of com­ the starring role. He Mid he he merce and trade for the purpose of the movie, much of which will stealing what is called intellectual filmed tn the Chicago area, will property,” liddy said. released in September. W. Aflee Burpee Co. To AREA DEATHS Incust A re , Sanford is Close After SO Years Mrs. Hattie May, 78, of 112 charge ot arrangements. m r s W. Alice Burpee Co., Warminster, Pa., announced today It will close Its sales and shipping facility at 306 W. First St., Sanford cm June 26 after 50 years. The Sanford facility primarily sells bedding plants lo grotrers, market growers and other cjsnmerria! customers tn the southeastern states. Burpee stated tt will consolidate its commercial business operations in its headquarters in Warminster where the company is presently expanding Its warehouse and shipping facilities. J _____ . h a t t ie m a y E. Seventh SL, Sanford, died Saturday at her residence. She was a member of New Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church (or 38 y tari. Survivors Include her husband, R obert May of Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home, 900 In Furrral N otlo • *av. M at. M A T T I I — Funerel w te n iH M n Hatt* «*ay, 7*.: M 411 E Stoenth S I , irnfof 3 «no a .m Saturday. will be at II • m . Saturday at n h a**et * m e Church witn ma R tv ’ Uebart Doctor attic latino aurlaC 'n Orel la Mm C4fr.fi i r , Sunrise' Funeral Horn# a charge �D espite G overnm ent Veto NATION IN BRIEF Another Body Found In Atlanta Creek ATLANTA (UPI) — Attorneys for n free-lance photographer questioned three times about the murders of 28 young blacks wants a federal Judge to bar the news media today from further using lus name or calling'him a "suspect" in the case. Attorneys Mary Welcome and Jim White are erpected to argue today before U S. District Judge Orinda Evans that Wayne Williams Is a victim of "prejudicial publicity." Late ThurMay two youths playing in a wooded area in northwest Atlanta found a body believed to be that of a black man In a small creek. But police said the death "doesn’t appear" to be connected with the slayings. Spokeswoman Beverly Harvard said the man’s body Was decomposed to the point it was impossible for investigators to determine the cause of death. It was taken to the Fulton County medical examiners office to await an Butopsy, probably today, officials said. Klan Members Indicted NASHVILLE, Tenn. iU PI| — A federal grand jury Thursday indicted six members of a militant splinter group of the Ku Klux Klan on six charges related to an alleged Memorial Day attempt to blow up a Nashville synagogue. The six were charged with two counts of transporting . explosives across state lines, two counts of using the ei’ plosives to maliciously destroy property, one count of conspiracy and one count of aiding and abetting. If convicted, each member of the group could be fined 150,000 and receive a 45-year prison sentence. Named in the indictment were: Gladys Girgentl, n 50year-old Madison Widow who allegedly ran the bombing plot out of her home; Charles Boyer, a Madison musician; William C. Foutch, a Madison art dealer; Bobby Joe Norton of Murfreesboro; James E. Nellumsof Lavcrgne and David Garrett of Lacey Springs, Ala. A ds Called Misleading WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ralph Nader’s health resear­ chers Thursday accused the makers of Valium of con­ ducting false and misleading advertising in an effort to pump up sagging sales of the tranquilizer. The Health Research Group asked the Food and Drug Administration to order lioffmarvlaRouchc, Inc., of Nutley, N.J., to Issue corrective ads. It also urged the FDA to tell doctors not to refill Vallum prescriptions. Dr. Bruce Medd, a company vice president, acknowledged sales have dropped off during the past six years, bul "we absolutely deny that our ads are either false or misleading." Medd said the new ads, run In medical Journals and directed at physicians, are based on facts and supported by federal studies. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Ju ry A w ard s Prisoner $ 2 6 ,5 0 0 In Brutality C a se JACKSONVIU-E, Fla. (UPI) - A Florida Stale Prison Inmate who accused a correctional officer of using ex­ cessive force to subdue him during a fight in the prison’s main corridor two years ago was awarded 126,500 by a federal court Jury Thursday. John Middleton, attorney (or the Inmate, Jimmy l^e treggett, hailed the decision and said il was the first brutality suit against a correctional officer ever won by a Florida prison inmate. The officer, Frederick L Badger, testified he was escorting Ieggett to a disciplinary confinement cell on July 27, 1279, when lagged, who had been generally abusive, punched him In the mouth. Badger said he hit lag g ed back once. Bul lagged testified that other officers held him while Badger kicked him repeatedly. The Jury of two men and four women found that Badger waa right tn using force to subdue Leggett, but found the amount of force used to be "unreasonable." Lightning Sparks Blaze PANAMA CITY, Fla. (UPI) - Firefighters were battling this mnr-ing three large lores! fires sparked by lightning In a line of thunderstorms that moved across the Florida Panhandle. Of at least nine blazes touched off In three north Florida counties, the largest was a TtXFacre blaze in heavy woods near Tyndall Air Force Base in Bay County. Fire officials aald none c! the blazes posed a threat to any structures. * Ralph Williams, a dispatcher for the state Division of Forestry, aald the largest blaze waa burning through dense commercial forest land. Seven crews of rangers were battling that fire and one ranger, Ray Delgard. m heapitallied for smoke inhalation. Tax A p p raise r Suspended Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. Friday, June It, 1*11 —JA Navy Blames Pilot Error WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Navy says pilot error ap­ parently was responsible for the crash of a plane on the carrier Niroltz and drug use by seme members of the deck crew played no role in the disaster that killed 14 men. At a congressional hearing Thursday, the Navy acknowledged six of the victims had used marijuana, bul no traces of the drug were found tn the bodies of the airmen. "Tlie data which I have provided confirms my belief that drug use or abuse did not contribute to this tragic crash," Navy Secretary John Lehman said in a letter to Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., a member of the House defense appropriations subcommittee. Cooke Faces New Charges WASHINGTON (UPI) - Air Force 2nd Ll. Christopher Cooke, who as a college student warned against nuclear war, has been accused of making several additional con­ tacts with Soviet officials and of disclosing military In­ formation — including missile data. The Air Force broadened Its case against the missile launch officer Thursday by charging him with contacting Soviet officials 13 times during the past year and giving military' information to unauthorized persons Cooke was first charged May 28 with visiting the Soviet Embassy in Washington three times between December and May. He was deputy commander of a four-man Titan n missile complex at McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. The new charges accused Cooke, 25, of Richmond, Va.. of contacting Soviet Embassy officials 10 additional times since Jure I**) without eppreva! of Ms -ujwrtws U.S. Helping Arm Afghans? WASHINGTON (U P I) - The United Stales, working with a new "anti-Soviet alliance" of China, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Egypt, is supplying Soviet-style weapons to the rtbtls fighting Soviet troops tn Afghanistan, ABC News reports. The White House declined comment on the report. On its "20-20" television program Thursday, ABC’s Carl Bernstein said the United States enlisted the aid of Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, Egypt and China to covertly supply military weapons to the Afghan rebels shortly alter the Soviets invaded Afghanistan in 1272. "The CIA Is coordinating a vastly complicated program of weapons supply tn which a new anti-Soviet alliance" is cooperating to arm the Afghans, ABC said. Brooke Shield's Anti-Smoking Ads To Appear After All NEW YORK (UPI) - Teenage starlet Brooke Shields wasn't the government’s choice to warn youths about cigarettes, but she says her ads condemning smokers as "real losers” will be televised anyway with private funds. Miss Shields, 16, said she might not date a man if he smokes, she tells off friends who smoke and she thinks smoking marijuana is the same as smoking cigarettes. The starlet Thursday gave a press con­ ference to tell what she thought of smoking and announced that $60,000 has been raised to distribute her series of commercials, which were Intended for the government's anti* smoking campaign but deemed unsuitable by the US. Health and Human Services Depart­ m ent The agency said it felt Miss Shields, who played a child prostitute tn the movie, "Pretty Baby," and starred in o series of designer Jeans ads that were too suggestive for some television stations, was "an inaopropriate model for teenagers to follow." The actress said she was "very much hurt" by the decision. "1 think I'm most appropriate because I’m a teenager myself and a lot of teenagers look up to me," she said. In one of the commercials, Miss Shields tells about how she met "this guy who I thought was really terrific,’’ but how it blew "my whole image of him" when he took out a cigarette. She looks up at the camera, pouts and says: "I think people who smoke ore real losers" "Something like that happened to me," she claimed. “It was a real story." "I had one cigarette when I was 9 and 1 hated it,” she said. She said smoking pot is "Just the same. What difference docs it make If you’re smoking marijuana." The $60,000 needed to distribute the television and print ads — one of which shows Miss Shields with cigarettes tn her ears — has been provided by the Rixiale Press of Emtnaus, Pa., a publisher of health magazines. Miss Shields did the commercials fur frre. BROOKE SIIIKLDS The 16-year-old ac­ tress says she will nol date a man if he smokes in TV ads (o he aired thanks to a priv­ ate fund raising effort. Space Shuttle Gets Bionic A rm CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) The space shuttle Columbia gets a $100 million Canadian bionic arm next week that will raise Its television horizons and give it a grip like King Kong. The remote manipulator system , designed by the National Research Council of Canada, paid for by the Canadian government and donated to NASA, was put on display Thursday at the Kennedy Space Center. The 50-foot-long manipulator, 15 feet in diameter, weighs leas than 1,000 pounds. It is made largely of graphite and honey­ comb m etal The manipulator la so fragile that while on display it had to be braced with a steel support system, but in space It is burly enough to sling 324ton loads. Bruce Aikenhcad, manager of the Remote Manipulator System project for the Candian Research Council, likes to call II an "arm," The comparison is apt tn some respects. Wires controlling the manipulator’s six electric motors and its mobile systems run down the top of the round cylinder, like veins and tendons. The outer surface ts protected by a skln-bke plastic thermal blanket. There is a rotating "shoulder" Joint at the point where the manipulator Is linked to Columbia. A flexing "elbow" joint Is provided halfway up the shaft and there ts a rotating "wrist" Joint near the end. But the "arm ," manufactured by SI’Alt Aerospace Ltd, Weston, O nt, lacks a hand. Instead, there's a com­ plicated "grab" system Involving wire "snares," and gripping of shafts. There are two television cameras on the manipulator, one at the elbow, another at the wrist. If the manipulator had been available and working during Columbia's first mission In April, many of the fears aroused by thermal tile frag­ ments at the launch pad would have been eased by tv pictures long before the landing. NASA also showed seven other ex­ periments assigned to Columbia. Gas Consumption Down UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL American consumers, reacting to past price hikes, conserved on gasoline and slashed the nation’s crude im­ ports by 20.7 percent In May despite a recent decline in US. pump prices. , The United States, the world’s largest oil-consuming nation, cut Its overall petroleum demand by 7.4 percent In May and reduced gasoline use by an estimated S percent below year-earller levels, the American Petroleum Institute reported Thursday. Gasoline accounts for 43 percent of daily US. oil con­ sumption. License Q u o ta Bill Vetoed TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPJ) - Gov. Bob Graham has vetoed his fir*t three bills of the 1261 session, each of them affecting only one town or county — Orange and Palm Beach counties and Jupiter Island. Graham knocked out an Orange County local bill (HB 517) restricting quota liquor licenses in Orange County which Graham said would "grant a further monopoly of liquor licenses to a sm all group already owning the scarce commodity." The bill limited quota licenses to one per 4.000 residents of Orlando and unincorporated Orange County. That would provide nine fewer licenses than the 25 that will be available under current law which also provides for one license per 2,500 residents for other municipalities tn the county. At the same time, the bill grandfathered tn all 101 existing quota licenses. W here The Jobs A re GAINESVIU.E, Fla. (UPI) - Jobs In health care and computers are hot prospects right now, but It won’t be enough to have a law degree In the future — law school grids had better specialize In accounting, counseling or business, too, says a leading education consultant. "The jobs of the future will be In all areas of the medical profession - doctors, dentists, physical therapists, mental health specialists and hospital administrator!," Dr. leonard Krivy, who runs a New Jersey education con­ sulting firm, said Thursday. Krivy waa at the Unlveriity of Florida to speak to 112 high school honor students from around the country who are participating In the 22nd annual Summer Science Training Program. Coptic C a s e A Witchhunt? MIAMI (U PI| - Prosecutors are ready today to rebut charges by attorneys for nine members of the pot-smoking Ethiopian Zion Coptic Church that the government's drugsmuggling case is a "mad, scrambling witchhunt." The prosecutors' rebuttal arguments a rt the last step scheduled In the nine-week federal trial before U 3. District Judge William lfoeveler charges the Jury and sends them off to begin deliberations. That could happen today. "1 call this my official conspiracy construction kit," said Douglas Williams, one of eight defense ittom cyi who paraded before the Jury Thursday. He held up a set of toy building blocks. The prosecution's case, Williams said, "is ■ mad, scrambling witchhunt. Tell them (prosecutors) to pick up their building blocks and go hom e" Other defense attorneys urged Jurori not to let defen­ dant's unusual, Jamaica-based religion — which regards marijuana u a sacrament — influence their decision. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - State detectives Investigating allegations that suspended Palm Beach County Appraiser David Reid solicited bribes in exchange for lowered property tax assessments have subpoenaed business records of five companies. State Attorney spokesman Devs Casey said Thursday the FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) - The Presbyterian subpoenas were served on J B. Evans. Inc., a construction Church in America general assembly, issuing a pronoun­ company; the Petm Beach Hotel; and three local firms cement on « m atter unrelated to church business lor only owned by the Schear Group Inc., of Dayton, Ohio. the second lime in its seveo-ytsr history, has deplored the The firms operated by the Schear Group a r t Sherbrooke slayings of 28 Atlanta black youths. Management Inc., Shertrwke Development Inc. and The denomination's governing body laaued a resolution Sctwarbrook l-and and Livestock Company, Casey said. Thursday saying the church feels "the pain and loss that Reid was suspended without pay Tuesday while a grand Jury investigates the wsy he ran the office. No charges have. has occurred In Atlanta over the past months in the killings of 28 men and children." been filed against Reid. The killings are “affront to the Image of God existing to In his suspension order, Gov. Bob Graham said one development firm paid Reid $10,000 and saved $46,000 in all men as God's creatures," the assembly said. The assembly asked the PCA New Covenant Fellowship, property taxes over two yean. Graham said the inan inner-city ministry to Atlanta, "toexpreea the concern of vesi-gallon by the Florals Department of Law Enforcement uncovered evidence "Involving public corruption and this assembly to the local friends and families suffering during (his time of concern, crisis and tragedy.’1 solicitation." Church D ep lo res Slayings i Guardian Angels In Miami MIAMI (UPI) — The Guardian Angels, red-here ted citizen crime fighters from the subways of New York, have arrived to patrol Miami's mean streets — whether the city wants them or not "If the mayor and police chief tell us: 'Pack your bags and leave’ —bey, we’re not here for them. We’re here for the people who need us,” said Curtis Sllwa, 25, founder of the group, as he announced plans to send a force of 50 to 60 well-trained, unarmed volunteers Into the escalating war on Miami crime. Neither the Dade Metro police force nor Miami police told the group to pack 111 bag*. Neither torce had any comment at all. A Metro spokesman aald: "It's a walt-and-aee-whitdevelops thing." Sllwa and Lias Evert, 14, both founders of the citizen group that patrols New York subways and streets and has expanded to Atlanta and other crime-troubled dUei, were in Miami Thursday to announce the beginning of a volun­ teer recruitment drive. They said two other Angel organizers, Bymn Pitta and Joae Bermudez, are scheduled to arrive today from Phila­ delphia to set up shop on the stepi of the Dade County Metro Justice Building, taking names of volunteers, They hope to get 200 of them — black, white and 1a tin — and cull out 50 cr 60 well qualified ones for Angel training, which Includes martial arts, calisthenics and selldefense against knives, kicks, sticks and other weapons of the steel. The Angels were formed to patrol the streets and either stop crimes they encounter or call police. They carry no weapons. "Never, never," said Sllwa. "Miami is a bang-bang town," Sllwa said. "We're totally against the concept of putting more bars on windows, putting more locks on doors, not wearing your Jewelry. Our philosophy is: fight back, but within the taw. "Don't Just call the great panacea in the sky, t i l " — the emergency phone nuinher that eummons police — Sllwa said. Neither Miami Police Chief Kenneth Harms — who was out of town —nor Dade Public Safety Director Bobby Jones issued a statement about the Angels, spikes men for both forces said. "I’m certain the director (Jones) will have something to say on It but he hasn't yet,” said Metro Cpi- Ron Sorenson tn the department's public information office. -R ’a a walt-and-aee-what-develops thing," he said. "We've always encouraged citizen participation in crime fighting. Police can't be everywhere. If it works along those lines, great. It’s just citizen Involvement. 7 Thought I'd Seen Everything' Woman Starves Son Because Of His Resemblance To Philandering Father CHICAGO (UPI) - Mary Harris claimed she waa unable to get her 4-yearold ion to eat. Prosecutors said the starved him because he looked like his father, who Uked to socialize with other women. Miss Harris. 28, mother of three other children, was convicted of Involuntary manslaughter Thursday to the 1277 starvation death of her son, Henry. Cook County Circuit Judge Fred G. Suxia Jr., sclwduled sentencing for July 14. A nurse at St. Bernard Hospital, where Henry was pronounced dead, testified (he child, who weighed only about 20 pounds, w u "Just a skeleton " "in my 11 years on the bench, I thought I'd seen It all but I hadn't seen It all,” Surta said to issuing the conviction. "Henry Harris, to whatever condition, was entitled to be alive today." Cook County Medical Examiner Dr. Robert J. Stein testified the child had no food in his stomach several days before he died. Rut Mias Harris contended Henry was unable to retain food, and that she had aougnl help but her pleas were ignored. Assistant stale attorneys Joseph Quirk and Frank Debonl charged Miss Harris Intentionally denied her child food because he reminded her of Henry's father, who often went out with other women. FDA Considers HOSPITAL NOTES Sodium Shakedown Jamas H Mattar M ildrtd E Rivard Carl A Bogart Euganlo Maldonado. Datlgna Jonn H Ford. Oranga City D lt C H A B O I S IA N F O R O Hardy Carl Patltrton M enard V Payna lonri E Swallow I m i n M Mamarial Hatgrlal run* IS WASHINGTON (UPI) —The government will urge the food Industry to reduce sodium use and may require it to list aodium content on product labels, sayi the new head of the Food and Drug Administration. Noting the nation's big appetite for salt and other sodiums, u well u health problems associated with the widely used Ingredient, Dr. Arthur Hayes aald Thursday: "The government can’t change people's taste buds. But there there are some things the government can do to reduce ■odium content to foods and to educate people about the He'd to moderate the sodium content." Speaking before the Washington Press Club, llsyes said "Whst we want to do b tell people how much salt there Is to food (and) reduce II where we can." - — Sodium has been linked to high blood pressure. Consumer groups have been pushing the government to reduce sodium to canned end other prepared foods to give Americans more control over what they eat. ADMISSIONS SAN FO R D inannon E D rrg rtt l lord E tiA ltr Mayola C<Mon lulls M Jcenton Marlha ■ L»l* For Your M ntfi, Hotel. , In A ir Conditioned C o m fo rt Condominium Calaway CommunwaUmt. Inc w mem* G a A rta l(| ^ FO R TH E BEST ^ j^ f k r l n t W a a lh a r lr o n C e n tr a l A i r Cond itionin g S y t la m TV SERVICE . C A L L M IL L E R S PH. i n i m M l* Orlando O’ I It *11 J laatord "The problem Is real and the pressure... when you're talking about lens of millions of people (with high blood pressure) is great," Hayes said. Ksyts, • physician and clinical researcher who has done hypertension research, said there a n perhaps 50 million Americans with high blood pressure. "We are also looking Into the need for new regulations - to require that sodium content of foods be declared on the label," be added. Hayes also said he does not (create the PDA launching fhany new regulatory programs beyond the one affecting sodium. • P t t l B ftU r , . . S lctp B ettor SATELLITE T.V. \ A / r t l l PL’ V M B I N G & • * H n H E A T IN G IN C Ph M IA M I 1907 Sanionf Avt Sanford D O N 'T G A M B L I with your insuranc*! -C A L l- T TO N Y f t IN S U R A N C S E v 3 3 2 -0 1 8 9 BOAT INSURANCE ^ -** m • I R U S tl j �Evening Herald IU1PS « l >M) "I've finally found a foolish young lady willing to come In and help raise my children" — that's the unconventional way Mayor John Hepp of timgwood announced his upcoming wedding at the city commission meeting this week The "foolish young lady" Is Kathy Taylor and an apt title f<e this love story could be "John A Kathy Together Again.” Around 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M2H611 or 01-9993 F rid a y , Ju n e 19, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advert Itlng and Circulation Director :• i Home Delivery: Week, $100; Month. $4 23; » Month*. $24.00; Year, $43 00. By Mall; Week, 11.23; Month, 1323; « Months. $30.00; Year. $37.00. I The Clock S ), Our Righfs In Conflict Tlie case of a suspect in the Atlanta murders who was taken into custody recently and sub­ sequently released for lack if evidence has raised some distressing questions. What are the limits, if any, to society's right to news when it happends in a situation of intense national interest? And what arc the righLs of an individual who is merely detained but not arrested? First, the background: Excited television newscasters interrupted regularly scheduled programs that Wednesday to announce an important break in the Atlanta killings, namely that a suspect had been taken into custody. The suspect, it soon turned out, was Wayne Williams, a 22-year-old black man. He was taken into custody at his home and, after being questioned by the Federal Bureau of Investigation most of the night, was released early the next morning because there was insufficient evidence to hold him. Williams had been questioned and released previously on May 21 when he was apprehended after police saw him throw a heavy object from a bridge into the Chattahoochee Kiver. where many of the victims have been discovered. Three days later the body of the 28th victim was found near that very site. Williams was picked up the second tirpe on the basis of court-approved electronic surveillance devices placed in his car and dwelling. ’ Indeed, Atlanta Public Safely Commissioner lx?e P. Brown has publicly declined to rule Williams out as a suspect. Meanwhile, Williams has gone public with a denunciation of the FBI for what he described as harsh questioning tactics and he is now deman­ ding a public nopolgy from the FBI or whoever was responsible for leaking this information to the news media." Undeterred by Ed Mcese's scathing description of the American Civil Liberties Union as a lob­ byist for criminals, that group hus taken up the cudgel (or Williams, ussertlng that his rights have been abused, that, in effect, his reputation has been ruined. Williams und the ACLU make a good point about the devastating impact that publicity about him as u suspect is having. Who can deny it? Whatever suspicious actions have led Williams into these difficulties, he is still an innocent man under our system of justice. •I But it must be said that an imperfect world becomes much more inperfect in an ex­ traordinary situation such as that prevailing in Atlanta, which is crawling with FBI agents and newsmen, and where a supremely cunning murderer or murderers continues to stalk vic­ tims. In socharged an atmosphere, it is unreasonable to expect that any suspect could be held and questioned very long without revelation. Nor should the FBI and Atlanta police be in­ timidated by the Williams episode from vigorously pursuing every possible suspicion, every possible suspect. It may be impossible to .get air-tight evidence before a suspect can be taken into custody and, moreover, the FBI knows belter than anyone how some difficult cases are broken only after putting a suspect through an ordeal of questioning. Hie inescapable conclusion is that Williams can be said to have been dealt a real blow. It is highly /.unlikely, though, that this is the last time such a (■.hardship will happen in Atlanta before justice is '>done with these terrible crimes. BERRY'S WORLD tli By JANE CASSELBERY Hepp, a widower with sis children ranging In age from 2 to 22, and his bride-to-be have a lot In common. Three of the children to be exact. For this will be the second Uni* around for John and Kathy, who were first married in 1938 when they were only II. Divorced after nearly 10 y e a n of marriage. Hepp later married his second wife, Judy, who was the mother of the other children. The happy couple will be re-united in marriage at a home wedding on July 12 before a few dose friends. On July 1 ,1M , the Sanford Naval Air Station c'osed Its gates to become an Industrial park, but this Friday, Saturday and Sunday It will live again In the memories of those who served there over the years. Former personnel and their spouses will be returning to town for the 13th Annual NAS Sanford Reunion, June 25-21. Actually a lot of the Navy never really left this area as Is evidenced by the Fleet Reserve Association on West First Street, which boasts a membership of more than 800 farmer ser­ vicemen, a Urge percentage of wham are former NAS Sanfordites. Mayfair Country Club wlU host a golf tour­ nament for those attending the reunion and their guests on Friday followed by a dinner-dance at the Fleet Reserve Club. At 10 a m ., Saturday morning the dub will open to host the reunion, u ld to resemble a squadron beer party complete with a pool tournament and horse shoe pitching. Anthony Lee will provide live music during the afternoon. A fareweD breakfast at 10 a.m. on Sunday at the Fleet Reserve will feature traditional Navy chow. The reunion events are open to Fleet Reservists of Seminole and their guests as well s i former NAS Sanfordites. “Save the Animals Day", a benefit for the Humane Society of Seminole County, will be put by AK Productions on Sunday, June 28 at the Lyman High School Stadium on County Road 427 in Longwood. A softball game will be played at 10 a.m. between the WDIZ disc Jockeys and members of area bands. There will be a rock concert from 1 to 7 p m featuring Spectre, Axxes, Robert Cody Band and Crossfire. Tickets are available at Record Mart in Sanford or Altamonte Mall Ticket Agency or at the gate. ROBERT WAGMAN BUSINESS WORLD A Thriving Rescue Plan For The Thrifts WASHINGTON tNEAi — A* reported previously, the netlon's savings and loan tiaodaUons era in bad financial shape. These so-called "thrift InstltuUons" are being forced to pay high interest rates on the money that they borrow from the government and from commercial banks while receiving their Income from loans made at earlier, much lower rates. The result has been a continuous flow of red ink that is threatening the whole system of uvtngs and loans. Dale Riordan, a spokesman for the NaUonal Savings and loan league, says that U.S. thrift Institutions lost $686 million in the first three months of 1M1. He forecasts losses of about $1.3 billion for the first half of this year. Others are predicting losses closer to $2.5 billion for the first half and $8 billion for the year. More than M percent of the nation's s i rings and loans are Insured by the Federal Savings and lo an Insurance Corp. That federal agency la the thrift InstltuUons' counterpart of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which insures moat of the naUon's com­ mercial banks. An average of fewer than one FSIJCinsured savings and loan has failed in each of the past 33 years. When a small InsUtuUon goes under, the agency simply pays off its depositors and sells Us loan portfolio to another savings and loan in the area. In other cases, the FSIJC arranges the merger of the failed uvtngs and loan with a stronger one in the area and competuates the acquiring thrift for any losses suffered In tlie Uansatllun. This plan works fine when the failure rate is only on* or two InsUtulicns a year. But now the FSIJC has 231 institutions on its "problem list" of those that must be watched closely because of their financial conditions. The list is said to be larger than ever before and to be growing by the month. An agency source u y s that If interest rates continue a t or near current levels for the rest of this year —as many forecasters think they will — as many as 150 thrift Institutions may lose their entire net worths and be at least technically Insolvent by year's end. Another 130 could become insolvent If high Interest rales continue Into 1982. The FSIJC Is not equipped to handle a problem of such magnitude. Its reserves, which are used to ball out falling inatitutions and to assist in mergers, amount to about $6 3 billion. Lari year alone it used up almost ft billion to rescue three uvtngs and loans. Worse still Is the near Impossibility of finding healthy uvtngs and loans willing to merge with insolvent Institutions despite the FSLJCs ability to make up any losses in­ curred in the tranuction. This problem was until recently com­ pounded by legal restrictions that such mergers occur only between uvtn g s and loans in the u m e state. Although the FSIJC now can go out of state to arrange mergers, few thrift Institutions are secure enough to be viable partners (or failed Institutions, especially those of any sire. The FSIJC has proposed an answer to this problem that could change the whole system of banking In this country. The agency is seeking permission from Congress to sell ailing thrifts to commercial banks — even those in other states. This propoul has drawn fire from many commercial bankers — and especially from i‘<e owners of small banks. Railroad WILLIAM STEIF Cutting Through The IRS Since we've all recently paid our annual tax bills, this seems a good time to take another look at what's happening to the Internal Revenue Service. You remember IBS. don’t you? It collects taxes. The federal government would have a mighty tough time operating without 1L . So it would seem the first thing the Reagan administration would want to do, In line with its pledge to wipe out "waste and fraud,” would be to make sure IRS is doing all it can to collect all taxes owed. Not so, says the National Treasury Employee* Union, which r epresent* nearly all the 90.000 IRS employees. Listen to Vin­ cent Connery, the union's president, testifying to a Senate cubcommlUee: —About 3 4 million more tax returns will be filed next year but the Reagan folks want to cut 1,338 positions out of the IRS returns processing system. M achine-processing doesn't pick up the load — “ most returns must be checked manually...the simple function of m ath verification produced revenue of $1.2 billion In fiscal I960 alone." — IRS "has always lacked the capability’' to implement its system of matching dividend and interest income reported by companies and banks against individual taxpayers' returns. This is "a known source of major revenue loss" and will continue to be with Reagan-style IRS funding. — Taxpayer services are being cut, too, so that 15 cf every 100 taxpayers seeking help won't get It — Ktagan's people a rt cutting 1,188 positions out of the IRS examinations division and this will result in 200,000 fewer audits next year. That may teem like good news for the taxpayer who's skating on thin Ice, but for most of us It meant we'U be making up shortfalls. IRS. u y s Connery, will "asaeu $238 million less In U ses, penalties and in­ terest” than in I960, three times the Reagan "uvtngs" In the IRS budget. And for the first time in a decade, audit "coverage" - the proportion of returns audited — will fall below 2 percent, to 1.8 percent. — IRS this year is supposed to administer the Oil Windfall Profit Tax and check "tax shelter" abuse* without any new staff. In essence, that m ears neither wtndfaD profits nor lax shelters wilt be monitored effectively. The bottom line, says Connery, Is that Reagan folks at the Office of Management and Budget want to " u v e " $83 million, giving IRS a $2.56 billion budget next year. Con­ nery's union propoaes a budget of (284 billion and has studied together a 3-year program of IRS Improvements that It says will cost $1.2 billion and bring an additional $10.3 billion into the treasury. Roscoe E gger, R eagan's IRS com­ missioner, natu rally defends the ad­ m inistration, but several former com­ missioners, testifying to a House sub­ committee, say the Reagan cuts are penny­ wise, pound-foolish. And when you talk to IKS officials, unofficially, they support their fermer ARCADE, N.Y. (UPI) - Can a railroad survive in these days of a struggling economy? If It's the the 13 mile-long Arcade and Attica Railroad the answer is yes. Despite the plight of its mammoth cousins, Conrail and Amtrak, the Arcade and Attica, serving rural Wyoming County Just east of Buffalo, has managed to operate successfully a freight and popular passenger service. The railroad recently marked the 100th anniversary of freight service from the village of Arcade to the community of North Java. "We seem to be doing very well,” says Arcade and Attica general manager Ruth Davis, believed to be the only woman in New York State to manage the operations of a rail line. "We’re a freight railroad most of the time." The line, which began in 1881 as the Tonawanda Valley and Cuba Railroad, employs a 90-ton coal-fueled engine and can even handle the large freight cars for In­ dustrial firms and feed mills in the immediate area. "Conrail brings the cars to us and we deliver them along the way," Mrs. Davis u ld . New York Slate chipped in last July with nearly $1 million to help the Arcade and Attica improve its track. The railway, however, is better known for Its weekend and holiday steam locomotive excursions from late May to late October. The passenger service consists of a scenic, 7 4 mil* run from Arcade to the community of Curriers. "We serve about 23,000 passengers during the m i month* of service," Mrs. Davis laid. ' The scenic, rural area adds to the attraction, A major IRS problem, says the union's plus the fact that we use a steam engine built legislative director, Jerry Klepner, is that In 1920. The passenger cars were built in 1914 IRS employees a re "feeling Inordinate and 1917. pressure to get rid of inventories" — (hat is, "There are a lot more railroad buffs around unsettled tax cases. than you would think," she added. The idea Is that an IRS agent is given a Despite its current success, the rail line has quantitative goal and must dose a certain had to overcome adversity from time to time. number of cases each month. So if a small The system became the Buffalo, Attica and businessman is In tax trouble (often because Arcade Railroad In 1894 and w u later sold to of Increases in employe* taxes, such u Social the Buffalo and Susquehanna Railroad In Security) and wants to stretch out his 191$. Financial problems forced the BAAA to payments, the tendency Is to crack down and enter receivership In 1917. either attach his bank account or sets* his Local businessmen, perhaps realising the aeaets. need for a railroad to move freight, formed That's bad for the nation and a reversal of the Arcade and Attica Corp. on May 23,1917 previous IRA policy, which w u to be “un­ and began freight operations In June of the derstanding" in such cases. The quantitative same year. goal also Increases pressure not to do more After surviving the Great Depression, the extensive work needed on some tax returns, Arcade and Attica bought the first new thus benefiting taxpayers trying to cut cor­ locomotive in its history, a 44-ton General ners. Electric diesel engine. Finally, there's the problem of “the un­ Passenger service was tem porarily derground ecoooroy." Recent studies by IRS discontinued In 1139, but resumed In 1962 and the General Accounting Office estimate when Richard Cartwright, Mrs. Davis' father that In 1176 $73 billion to $100 billion In legally who had served as president of the line, earned income went unreported — "with a purchased a steam locomotive to pull ex­ tax ) o m to the government of $13 billion to $17 cursion trains. billion," u y s Connery. The railroad has been a way of life (or Mrs. A cut-down IRS plainly can't deal with that Davis' family. The union is obviously sell-interested In "My father worked for the railroad for 34 fighting the Reagan cuts. But they don 1make years," sha said. "We also have a woman much sense to me, as a taxpayer, either. If freight agent — my daughter, Sally. you want to register your protest, writ* the "I can't seem to get away from It," she said chairmen of the two appropriation- sub­ of her railroad life. "Sure, there are some committees handling the IRS budget in the days when things are so tough I wish 1 was Senate and House. They are Sen. James working as a bookkeeper somewhere.” Aboor, R-5.D., Room 4327, Dtrksen Senate Mrs. Davis hopes there are another 100 Office Building, Washington, DC 20810, and years in the future of the Arcade and Attica. Rep. Edward Roybal, DCalif., Room fill, ”1 won't be around that long," she u y s Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, laughing, "but maybe somebody from the DC 20613 family wilL" JACK ANDERSON _il Tobacco Industry Wouldn't Tell Smokers tit D O w ilK l L ' You f t right! The outfit WAS maptted by the new tuck Legend of The Lone Rengof'" WASHINGTON - Warning; The Federal promote Fact cigarettes. Us best laature w u Trad* Commission has determined that a new (Uter that offered greater protection cigarette advertising is dangerous to your from gases that may be linked to heart disease. RAW 'S ad agency recommended that health. A recent FTC staff report concluded that the Fact brand be advertised u offering “more complete health protection through the required health warnings on cigarette packages are Ineffective because they are selective gas filtration." largely unread and widely disbelieved. The Naively, the ad agency thought the naw commission staffs conclusions were but­ filter w u a marketable feature. BAW quickly tressed by the tobacco Industry's owr internal set the ad men straight An internal document documents. dated April II, 1977, rejected the Idea of of­ These revealing documents have been kept fering protection from a danger the public (row the public by rourl mik r . and U* sec­ wasn't aware of. tion of ih* FTC report that analysed them a ** "Until the problem of g u becomes public also suppressed. But my associate Tony knowledge through government investigation Cappaccio has seen the censored material. or media covers**, a low gaa benefit will Consider this example of the way the remain of little strategic value,” the BAW tobacco Industry sticks together in 1U cam ­ document ukL paign to hide the truth from the public, even The ad agency apparently kept trying to when a potentially valuable competitive push Its “better mousetrap" idea. This time advantage is at stake; A lew y ean ago, Ihe Brown It Williamson Ihe company w u more emphatic. Talking Tobacco Corp. w u considering ways to about cigarette gases would actually be m> ♦ «»# counterproductive because It “would require overt references to the alleged cardlovatrular 111 effects of smoking," declared a company memo ot March 22, 1971 'T ha runifications of this in the Legal, Regulatory and Policy areas a n appalling," lb* BAW memo continued. “(A) liksly result of such activity on our part would be the escalation of quitting r a t a among smokers.” The FTC itaff concluded. In tb* suppressed part of its report, that “dewplt* the potential market advantage It might have obtained uvef lie lUupeliUxs by advertising the unique g u (titration syatnm of Fact cigarettes. Brown and Williamson chose not to do ao la order to avoid educating the public about the presence and haxardous nature of gases In cigarette smoke.” BAW wam 't the only one to deliberately downplay health haxarda, according to the censored FTC comments. "Many cigarette advertising techniques appear to denigrate or undercut the health warning," the censored report state*. "Information obtained (ra n subpoenaed documents Indicates that, at least in the case of several advertising campaigns, thea* techniques have been carefully p'anned." Instead of reminding consumers about the dangers of smoking by stressing their product's safety features, the tobacco companies tried to associate their brands with good health, vigor and Independence — •uppoeed characteristics of the laugh guy who Isn't going to let the government scare Mm with health warnings. Thus, R.J. Reynolds' marketing plan (or Doral cigarettes sought to project the Image of " a n Independent, self-reliant, selfconfident, take-charge kind of person." And Winston's 1971 plan called for depiction of the brand's smoker as “a man's man who is strong, vigorous, confident, experienced, mature.” �O U RSELVES Evening Horatd, Santord, FI. ---------------— Friday. Jons It, t t l l —JA i in Tom Davis Urban Horticulturist 1 H -E 3 3 Sarc/en/ng Crape AAyrfie A Shrub For All Seasons Crape myrtle, I>ogerstroemla Indlca, la a deciduous shrub or small tree that has been cultivated In the South­ ern United States for more than ooe hundred and fifty years. Sometimes referred to as the “Lilac of the South", cr»j» mynl* derive* tta common name tram 1Uu n ­ like, crinkle and ruffled petalj, and the resemblance of Its leaves to the true myrtle. Crape myrtle has landscape merit during all seasons of the year. The flowering season begins In June or July, and continues until the fall. Each long cluster of (lowers f panicle) Is composed of hundreds of one to two-inch, red, pink, white, lavender or purple flowers. Crape myrtle Is very' versatile In the residential land­ scape. Single-trunked or multi-trunked specimens make Ideal shade trees for a sunny deck, terrace, or entrance walkway. Multi-trunked plants can be used as a visual barrier, a specimen plant In the garden, or a dominant landscape feature when planted singly or In groups. Semi-dwarf and dwarf types are suitable for foundation plantings, use in containers or even as larger ground rovers. Occasional pruning may be required to maintain desired sire and form. There Is even a patented, miniature weeping form good ler use as bonsai plant or in hanging baskets. Full sun li necessary for good flowering. Crape myrtle is adaptable to all climatic regions of Florida. The planting site should be slightly elevated and open to allow free air movement lo avoid mildew problems. Crape myrtle tolerates a wide range of soil conditions, but grows best in a heavy loam that ta slightly addle (pH 5.0 to 8.5). Nutrient requirements are minimal; high fertility levels produce escessive vegetative growth and fewer flower panicles. Applications of 6-6-8 or 8-8-8 fertilizer tn early spring at the rate of 1 to 2 pounds per 100 square feet of planting bed may be beneftdal to established plants, especially those growing on poor soils. Mulches of pine bark or hardwood chips are beneftdal In retaining soil moisture and minimizing soil tem­ perature fluctuations during the summer. The ideal lime to transplant container grown crepe myrtle la tats spring or early summer when new shoots are emerging. Baited and burlapped or bare root plants are best transplanted during the dormant period. Deep soil walertng ta required periodically during dry perioda in lummer when the plant ta actively growing and producing flowers. Insufftdent watering may prevent flower formation and result tn premature leaf drop. Crape myrtle requires little pruning to maintain Its naturally graceful form. However, tip pruning to remove old flower clusters will promote more abundant flowers and renewal of new wood. Small, twiggy growth should be thinned out from underneath the canopy to keep the trunk clean and allow free atr circulation. Crape myrtle can also be trained into single-stemmed, tree-like plants by removal of all but the strongest stem while the plant is young. Crape myrtle Is propagated vegetatlvely by aoftwood, hardwood, or root cuttings. Softwood cuttings taken In the spring or summer root readily. Hardwood cuttings from dormant plants root relatively easy when a rooting hor­ mone is applied. Crape myrtle can be one of the most pest-free landscape plants available when located In a good growing site. Full sun and good atr movement will preclude problems with powdery mtldrew. Shady, humid location* encourage mildew which appears as a whitish powder on the surface of leaves, shoots, and flowers. Wetting the foliage during Irrigation also promotes the development of powdery mildew. Leaves and shoots become distorted and stunted wtth the le a r n turning a reddish color underneath the mildew. Severely alfected leave* may drop prematurely and flower buds often fail to open properly. This disease is more prevalent in spring and fall and can be controlled with routine fungicide applications. Fungtnex or Kara thane offer good control. All Extension Programs a re open to anyone regardless of race, color, sea or national origin. CALENDAR FRIDAY, JUNE II Slag In ol Sanford Game Night, 7: JO p.ra, First United Methodist Church of Sanford. Bring • game, SATURDAY, JUNE » Humane Society of Seminole County welner roaat, 8 p.m., home of Pally Lee. Banana lak e Road, Paola. Bring covered dlih and own drinks. Orlando Americana football team and American Dreama cheerleadtng squad will be on hand to meet tbHr fans, noon lo I p.m., Winter Park Mall. SUNDAY, JUNEI1 White elephant tale, I a m . to 4 p.m., Sanford Seventlvday AdvenlUt Church, 700 Elm Ave. Proceada to benefit the acbool Improvement program. TUESDAY, JUNE *3 I'nivenlty of Central Florida Summer Band'i firat rehearsal, 7-S.JO p.m.. Call Jerry Gardner at 275-2W7. WEDNESDAY, JUNE** Animal cruelty Inveatlgalor’i aemlnar aponaored by the Seminole County Humane Society of Seminole County, 7 p.m. Agri-center near Five Potnti. Open to active Investigator* and other Interested persons. Call J22-J5M for further information. “ The Natural Way to Weight Control" follow-up, 7:30 p.m. Topic, 'T he Four Stages of Sleep.” Open lo Uie public. Call «W1M tor information. Representing Ihclr Chapters as Girls of the Year are, from lelt, lin g er Hrumley. XI Kpsllon Sigma; Norma Wood, XI Theta Kpsiton; Helen Hamner. Preceptor Heta Lambda; and Carol Law, I'psilon Omicron and City Council. HtrtM Ph»t» I f J w t t o n Heta Sigma Phi Girls of the Year are, from left. Eve Rogero, XI Heta Eta: Donna Prank, Gamma Lambda; Virginia Powell, Zeta XI; and Pat Shaver, Theta Epsilon. Beta Sigm a Phi G irls O f Y ear Chapters Name'Outstanding' AtFounders Day Celebra By JANE AKERS Herald Correspondent Annually as the Beta Sigma Phi sorority season draws to a close with the Founder's Day celebration, the chapters an­ nounce their Girls of the Year who are selected for the out­ standing accomplishments performed during the year. The 1$80-81 Girls of the Year are as follows; THETA EPSILON Pat Shaver has been a member of the Theta Epsilon and Beta Sigma Phi for (our years. A secretary for the Seminole County Library, and Sunday school teacher at First Presbyterian Church, Pat alio has time for hobbles such as boating, sewing, plants, the beach and her 17-month-old ton. XI THETA EPSILON Norma Wood Is a member of XI Theta Epsilon Chapter. As a member of Beta Sigma Phi for 10 years, she has been active In live different chapters in many different cities due to family moves. Norma ts a math teacher at Florida Methodist Children's Home. A mother of two children, Norma, says she also enjoys church work and different club work. XI EPSILON SIGMA Ginger Hrumley ol XI Epsilon Sigma Chapter is a fourth grade teacher at Hopper Elementary School. She has been a member of Beta Sigma Phi for two yean and enjoys bowling, movies and being wtth friends, she says. XI BETA ETA Eve Rogero, a member of XI Beta Eta chapter has been an active member of Beta Sigma Phi far ten years. Tennis and bowling are her hobbles, she says. UPSILON OMICRON Carol I aw was elected gtrl of the year In her chapter Upsilon Omicron and Beta Sigma Phi City Council. She ts a homemaker, a mother of three children and sella Mary Kay Products. Her hobbies are macrame, sewing, latch-hook and ceramics. ZCTAXI Virginia Powell, a member of Zeta XI Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi la a secretary at Powell Insurance Agency. A member of Beta Sigma Phi (or four yean. Virginia enjoys growing plants, and getting an insurance agent's license. She is the mother of one child. GAMMA LAMBDA Gamma Lambda chapter’s Gtrl of the Year Is Donna Frank who's been tn Beta Sigma Phi for four years. Donna la the mother of two children and la a homemaker. Her hobbies are sewing and cake decorating. PRECEPTOR BETA LAMBDA Helen Hamner ta a member of Preceptor Beta I-anoxia chapter and has been a member of Beta Sigma Phi for 20 years. She is employed at Mtlsdy's Fabric Shoppe in Sanford. A mother of four children, Helen aays she still has time for the things she enjoys — boating, fishing, gardening and sewing Miss Conilogue, David Doudney Ex ch an g e V ow s MtfiM eh.it fey Ttm Vine Ml GARDEN OF THE MONTH T h e h u m p a n d g ro u n d s o f M r. a n d M rs . R o ss M illrr, 1222 R a n d o lp h SL. S a n fo rd , w a s s e le c te d by th e H ib isc u s C irc le of th e G a rd e n t l u b of S a n fo rd fo r th e c lu b ’s J u n e G a rd e n of th e M o n th A w a rd . A c co rd in g to M rs . C h a rle s K a r r a k e r , th e g ro u n d s a r e w e ll-la n d s c a p e d w ith a p ro fu sio n o f co lo rfu l flo w e rs a d d in g to th e a ttr a c tiv e a p p e a r a n c e . Und* Irene Conilogue and David Alfred Doudney spoke their wedding Vow* June 8 at Saint Richard's Episcopal Church, Winter Park. Father Gregory O. Brewer of­ ficiated at (he 1 p.m. ceremony attended by their families. The bride wore a floor length Ivory Qtana gown and carried a hand bouquet fashioned in silk of white daisies and yellow roses. She was escorted to the altar by Frank P. Temple. The bride's slater, Mrs. Sandra Hartnett, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of Ice blue Qtana and carried a basket of illk daisies. Douglas S. Doudney served his brother os best man and participated In the ceremony by reading from First Corinthians, Chapter Thirteen. Tom R. Thurmond, the bride's brother, and Robert T. Anderson, the goom’s brother-in-law, served as ushers. Soloist, Mrs. Theresa Martorano, sang "The Gaelic Bleaatng," “ Be TTwu With Them," and "Twenty-thirdPsalm" during the certmony. Following a buffet reception at Dubedread Country Club, the bride and groom left (or a wedding trip to Aruba. The bride la the daughter of Mrs. Alma G. Thurmond, Memphis, Tenn. and Walter W. Thurmond of West Memphis, Tenn. The groom 1* the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Doudney, I«ngwood, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. I n E. South­ ward and Mr. and Mrs S.F. Doudney of Sanford Amputees Make Loving, Active Fathers DEAR ABBY: This Utter ts in response to BROKEN­ HEARTED PARENTS, who were concerned because their daughter chose to marry an amputee. Nearly 40 years ago, a young female volunteer tn an Army hospital (ell In love wtth a young soldier who had tost both legs to an enemy mortar shell. The young couple married over her parents' objections. He became an Industrial psychologist (wtth two degrees), has held re­ sponsible adm inistrative puaiUuns, and became the loving, active father of three. He has no kgs, but that doesn't make him an Invalid. I should know. He’s my father. My parents have been a loving, devoted couple for 35 years. Last month, Mother graduated from the Boston School of Nursing with her B5.N. She, U», U a strong and wonderful person. Words cannot adequately express how deeply 1 love and respect my parents for who they are, and few how they have handled the pain and crises tn their life together. JOANNE SHAW, El-MIRA.N.Y. DEAR JOANNE: Thank Dear Abby you for a beautiful letter, and Ibanki te Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L Barret of Boiloo (or a beautiful daughter. Read on: DEAR ABBY: This ts tn reply lo BROKENHEARTED PARENTS, whose daughter was marrying a man who had no kgs. Two y e a n ago my twin sister, after being married lo a “ whok m an" who beat and abused her, married a man wtth only one arm and no legs. I k was confined to a wheel­ chair. Naturally we were red­ eemed about how much care this man would need, but It was obvious that she loved him so m uch she didn't consider It a chore, so we supported the m arriage wholeheartedly. She had three children by her previous marriage whom tier new husband accepted without question. A year later they had a baby gtrl of their own. Six months later, my sister died unexpectedly. The night of her death, that dear man embraced those children and told them that he would like them to stay together os a family, but tl they chose lo go back to their real father, he would undenland. They chose to stay wtth him. How much of a man does It take to accept Hie challenge of raising three children, none of whom were his, along with a G-montb-old baby? Since then he has adopted the three children. Abby, this man gave my sister more happiness tn the year and a half they were married than she had known tn the previous 35 years ol her Ufe.. HER TWIN IN UTAH DEAR ABBY: 1 have been very happily married for several years to a wonderful divorced woman with two fine children. 1 am 25 and she is 40. She is a flrst-dass woman, but my marTlage has created a major problem in my Ufe. My parents, who live tn another stale, have refused to acknowledge my marriage. They are respected civic and church leaders in their community, but they rejected my wife without even meeting her. My father called me a heathen, and my mother asked me never to mention my wife or stepchildren to any family members In my letters home. So far I have honored my mother's request because I love my parent*. My parents still consider me singk. It ts becoming Increasingly difficult for me to not mention my wife and stepchildren tn my letters home. Should f continue this policy, or U there an alternaUve? HURTING IN TEXAS DEAR HURTING: The alternative la ta assume a mare manly posture aad tell your parrots that II they refuse lo acknowledge year wife and stepchildren, they tea forget you. The choice Is years. DEAR ABBY: You told ANONYMOUS In a recent column to resolve her anger, and then you quoted a Une from a poem that w u written by George Roemlach, a for­ mer schoolmate of mine. The quote: “Forgiveness la the fragrance of the vtokt on the heel of the one who crushed It." Thai ia only part of his poem titled "Forgiveness," which 1 am enclosing In Its entirety. Thank you, Abby, (or using that particular quote, (or It reacquainled me with George's poem. And thank you, George, wherever you a rt. DONNA SMITH IN THE BRONX DEAR DONNA: Unf#rtuaately, space dees no! permit printing the entire poem, but the lallowlag portion merit* quoting, and I thank yon for II: “ Forgiveness k the broken dream which bides Itself within the comer ol the mind, oft railed forgetfulness so that It will not bring pain to the dreamer. “ Forgiveness k a God who will not kave us after iD we’ve done." DEAR ABBY: Why la It considered questionable taste for a woman, other than the bride, lo wear a white gown at a wedding? TILLAMOOK, ORE. DEAR TILLAMOOK: Because It might appear that the white-gowned woman w u attempting to compete wtth the bride. Who's Cooking? The Herald welcomes luggesttoas for Cook Of The Week. Do yea know someone you would like la see fea­ tured la this spot? There la something lor everyone hi the line of cooking. Novice rooks, u well u m u te r chefs, add s dif­ ferent dimension to dining. Hesse contact OURSELVES Editor Doria Dietrich about your newt and views on cooking. 0 «% �t *♦ SPO RTS 4A—Evening MirakJ, Sanford, FI. Frldoy, Jvn* It. 1MI Korgan-D ixon Rem atch Set For Cham pionship Tonight H tr*M Plvala iir Tam WlntMt The "men In blue" pay reverence io the fluff during the national anthem prior to Wednesday's city championship game between First Federal and Atlantic (tank. (From left to right) Willie Drown. Hoh Meyers and Henry Debase will handle tonight's title showdown beginning at 7:30 at Ft. Mellon Park. By SAM COOK Herald Sport* Edllar All the blf( home run b itten will be on hand tonight for the 7:30 Little Major League city championship game bet­ ween First Federal and Atlantic Bank at Ft. Mellon Park. Atlantic's one-two punch of Eddie Korgan Jr. and Clay Hickman have accounted for 25 of the Bank’s 31 homers. Likewise, Craig Diion and Kalvtn Davis have belted 13 of Federal's 11 circuit clouts. Don't be too amazed, however, U that game-winning round-tripper comes from not one of the big sluggers, but from one Of the lift!* O r Bertuse, that's Just what has determined the first two games of the series. In Tuesday's opening clash, third baseman Tim Watsanen crashed his first home run of the year wilh two outs and an 0-1 count on him to lift Atlantic to an 11-1 victory. Ed Korgan Sr. was more than pleased with Waltanen's clutch home run, but It was something he had been looking for all season. "Scott really belts them in practice," pointed out Korgan. "It was great the way he came around Tuesday. "H might have been hli first homer, but it was by no means a cheap one," EXPLOSION ■ If Owners Don't Produce Today players, who believe It is the owners' turn to make a move. "If they don't come up with something Friday, you are going to hear an esplosion," the News quoted a source close to the Players Association ns saying. in the meantime the longer the strike However, the New York Dally N'ewi continues, the lunger it will lake to - reported In its Friday editions the owners reassemble am) prepare the teams to resume play — and the more unpredict­ had not followed through on the Idea. And thal lack Just may anger the able the season will be. NEW YORK (DPI) — A spokesman for ,? the owners' Player Relations Committee said Thursday Ihe group w u considering whether to put forth a new ;iroposal at the baseball talks scheduled for 3 p m. EDT. t today. Raines Tonight; Tryout Saturday T he " H a in e s G a n g " a t p a r t ot ihe Saturday, the action continues at Ihe Sanford All Stars takes on the Orlando Red Caps tonight a I 7:30 at Sanford . Memorial Stadium. Montreal Expo Tim along with >brothers Levi, Ned and Sam will alt be on J hind against the Red Capa. Raines is ' presently waiting out the major league ! strike. Stadium al 9 a.m. when (he Pittsburgh Pirates will hold their tryout camp. American larglon baseball players must have a written release form from their manager or post commander Tryouts must be between 16 and 22 years of age. I Milton Rlchman UPI Sports Editor Jim Thorpe: Alive And Well ARDMORE. P a. (U PI) - Jim Thorpe, It turns out. Is alive and well, playing such superlative golf tn the UJ>. Open that he has all those with whom ihe name rings a bell wondering 11 he's tor rest or ootne apparition out ol the past. But this Jim Thorpe - a husky, curlyhaired 32-year-old Koxboro, N.C., native now living in Buffalo, N.Y. — is anything but a ghost. He's a flesh and blood wizard with his short irons who made eyes blink agreed Federal Coach Sid Griffin about his blond-haired opponent's gamewinner. The unlikely shot from Waisanen lifted his season average to .200. Griffin became very familiar with game-winning RBI the nest night when his son Andy hit an "All In Die Family" shot to right field. "Andy's home run didn't surprise me that much because ho has Ihe power, sail Griffin about his son's tin t HR of the year. "Bui he usually goes to left field. 1 told him if he ever pulled the ball, a home run was possible." Wilh Ihe young Griffin's two-run blast Wednesday, he made more than the 19-11 victory apparent, young Andy knocked a doctor for ■ loop who said three years ago that it would be impossible for him to ever play the game. The smooth-swinging and fielding first baseman suffers from dysleila, which is a visual disorder where the sufferer sometimes seems letters and objects in reverse form. But the only reverse vision Wednesday was the ball sailing backwards at the Atlantic Bank fielders as Griffin slugged three hits to lift his season s average to an impressive SIS. "Andy has worked to overcome his handicap as hard as any kid I’ve seen," Thursday with his spectacular 4-underpar M that catapulted him in front of everybody else in the first round at Merlon Golf Gub. As soon as he finished, naturally, the first thing he was asked about was his name since It's automatically identified with the late Indian legend who grew up In Carlisle, Pa., only 123 miles away, and still is regarded as the greatest allaround athlete who ever lived. "I get quite a bit of kidding from a lotta people," said the 6-foot, 190-pound Thorpe, who Is about Ihe same size os his namesake but somewhat more outgoing. "When they hear my name, they say, ‘Cripes, he’s dead!' Then 1 walk up and they say, 'he’s black.'" Thorpe smiled at that. He could af­ ford to alter the magnificent round he shot — including six birdies and two bogey* — tn his lin t appearance In U>e U.S. Open. The old Jim Thorpe starred in'football, baseball and track and the new one tried his hand at football at Morgan State before becoming a golf pro ais years ago. said Sid, his proud father. "It's reallytaken a lot of practice and concentration, but he's done it.” While the younger Griffin has whipped his handicap, another affliction bothering First Federal is right-hander Dixon's arm troubles. Dizcn fired a onehitter al Poppa Jays midway through the season, but Griffin says he hasn’t been the same since. "Craig pulled a muscle in that game," said Griffin, who feels his 9-1 hurler is Just 75 percent of his old self. To remedy the situation, Diion has been receiving heat treatments. Griffin feels the game will hinge on whether Dlicn can throw the bail over the plate. An excellent conltoi pitcher early in the year, Diion's Ixation has deteriorated since the injury. While Griffin has much to be proud of wilh his son's production, A tlantic Bank’s “Korgan Combination" has been terrorizing opponents all year. Eddie Jr. leads the league in Just about every offensive category. The sandyhaired shortstop-pitcher has clubbed 15 homers, baited .603 and won 10 gamea on ihe mound including a perfect game. He went the distance In the Bank's 1M opening series victory. “If Eddie's got his control, he's going to hit those outside comers," reminded Korgan Sr. While Kurgan's offensive statistics are impressive, they pale somewhat when compared to his outstanding mound work. In 57 innings, he has struck out a whopping 111 hitters and walked 57. While posting his 1M ledger, he has surrendered Just 19 hits. Korgan hasn l given up more than live safeties since the season opener. Griffin feels that seeing Korgan a second lime will help the First Federal hitters, but Korgan doesn't think that will make much difference and looks for a low-scoring game in contrast to the 11-4 and 19-11 slugfests "I Uiink four or five runs will win the p i w Friday," predicted K c rjr :. “! Jap hope Eddie is on. Eddie can't wail to get going." Which probably could be said for the rest of the boys too. TOURNAMENT TIDBITS: While both team s committed Just one error Tuesday, the ball was thrown every which way and loose Wednesday with II mlscues. Atlantic Bank's number nine hitter Brian Brmoo has turned Into a tournament bail player. Benson’s two hits in the series doubled his output for the season. Unknown Thorpe Finds Game, U.S. Open Lead ARDMORE, Pa. IUPI) - It happens often at the U.S. Open — an unknown struggling to make a living on the professional golf tour suddenly finds his game and leads 156 of the world's top players. Thorpe, the H6th-ranked player on the PGA money list who missed ihe cut In his last four tournaments, took advantage of Ideal conditions al Merlon's tricky 6,Miyard East course with six birdies, includ­ ing back-tohack birds on 17 and 18. This year's Instant celebrity, after his 4-under-par 66 In the first round Thur­ sday at the Merton Golf Gub, la Jim Thorpe, 32, an ex-football player from Buffalo, N.Y. whose name has impressed more people than hia credentials so far. Apparently not knowlrg Merion's final two holes are among Ihe toughest In golf, he hit "a great 3-lron" to within 3 feet of the pin and sank the putt for a deuce at the 224-yard 17th and topped It off with a 30-foot putt on the 458-yard 18th. Entering today's second round, Thorpe Urals himself one shot up on J.C. Snead; (wo ahead of a quintet of players In­ cluding David Graham, three better than an Impressive group which Includes defending champion Jack N'icklaus and former Open winners Johnny Miller and Hubert Green and four up on Tom Watson. " I'm w ry pleased." ha said. "I (eel I played well and didn't make many mistakes Snead depended on consistent iron play and overcame what he claimed was overly long grass on the fairways en route to his fine round, which he capped oil with a 25-foot chip-ln for birdie on 18. Strange Greyhound Ingredients Stir Up Tonight's $100,000 Super Seminole Grand National Finalists WAYLON’S THE NAME K’S SPIRIT It takes strange ingredients to come up with the eight finalists in lonlgld'a 1100,000 Grand National Race at Super' Seminole Greyhound Park beginning al 8. like a discarded newspaper advertisement in a Peabody, Mass, fire station. Or a mistaken name on a card submitted to the association which keeps track of greyhound nomenclature. Or a two-year-old puppy with a mere dozen races under his bell, carrying the name of a popular country and western singer, All these and more. The trail from obscurity to centerslage spotlight In the Grind National has eight byways, one far each of the greyhounds racing in tonight's 13th race. For RJP's Tony, the puppy hadn't even been named when two New England firemen spotted an advertisement which offered greyhounds for sale. Tony Suns and friend Bob Par­ sons sunk their life savings (14,0001 into purchasing three greyhounds. We must explain at this point that buying greyhounds can be a risky bustness. Some greyhound owners can put as many as 100 speedsters on tracks every year for, say, 20 y ean , and iu m m im in o l i i Tkwtea* > F ir t | r * C * -4 l4 .D : l t . l l IIIIV -n a tio n lM l D O T i r » IJ O N le a n t Maiai » m * so •tlow f Pane* >>4 I a t i n istM . r <»r-«> «m m W lllU K tl —H I M l Bru«n»f Havoc 140 till 1 40 ] M ;revtMr*a«i ILucttOM* 1 g ( M l 'Ia a . p p [ i n 14a* T I ) M l ll * l* i DO ( M l H I M TkvcSiata 1 U .M 1 M I M i jopiin ,i i« 110 0-0 Johnnr #*n "lA.r ConlroliK a a ie n tf i o a e act 140 zee 0 (1 1144 4*. P ( M l H I.4 4l T if I II 44* 44 F w t l k r a i t - t 1 4 .0 ; 1141 I t . M a r t 0*i« I t 40 4 « a 44 IParatM II M I K m a n * Calf 4N o n 4 ii* a i/ P t ia i4 n * iT (i. a l l 4ft 44 F ilm ra c a — H 4 , Ci >141 tlp rclrw m *44 4 14 1 44 4 Bvd Sutler >4 14 114 I Jimm*-* D-a Hard >44 O 14 I) 41.44; P 1141 4144. T I P M l 114 44 t n ih rat# — H .O i 14.11 • e .rM rrc u rv If JO *40 >44 fW nlaW rOM 4 40 4 04 4 Champ 0 4 * « ' 114 O 1141 I I I M l P I I f ill II M ; (4111) 4 H i T 141 4) *14*4 1 1 * 1 4 (4 -1 I 4. A 1 M M I u m (► . C-U4--U 4 44 1 (6 1 44 4 Raman a Mar IO a4 1 44 1 E vmrne D a n W 4 44 O i l 41 14 M l P 41 41 14.44. T 41 411 li t M l l h r a u - I l 4 . i l 11.41 I f i f f Foil r VO 44 11 40 4 » I Contul General 4 40 140 f Nol firagan 1 14 O i l II I t M i P t M 14144. T 14 111 IM4 44 « m r 4 ( 4 - t 1 * . C : n >4 never come up with a stakes dog. That's why most obeervers figure this Sima-Parsons duo must cany moat extraordinary rabbit feet. RJP's T ony- named for Robert Joseph Parsons (a smiling irishman) and Tony Sima (presently a member of (he Peabody Police force — was a successful marathoner at Hollywood, Fla. before campaigning at Seminole. Hia record al Hollywood was 844 In 28 starts. At Seminole RJP's Tony is 54-2 tn 10 slang Another Interesting aspect to tonight’s Grand National Is how GE's El Greco waa named. Owner George Wella intended the grey hound to be named G H'i El Greco, but It came out GE’s through handwriting interpretation on the part of the national association. And once a greyhound is named, he has to live with IL Wells' middle name is Henry, explaining the Gil initials he wanted to use. If receiving an unwanted name had any affect on old El Greco, it hasn't shown on the racetrack. At Seminole the greyhound has a 5-1-2 record in 11 starts. He was 4-1-2 in 10 starts at SL Petersburg. Jlauvanatf) WH.I4V 14*4 4 44 144 I Keen D ullia f .a0 4 44 tM Jo a K ire * in Q l t t l It M . P ( | .| | f f l 4 i T i l I 11 444 M I* m r a c * -4 I4 . A :1 * H M lio lilJ ir e 14 44 4 H 4 44 I Dull* P im m * too 4 44 OCHrmpiaoAofiO 140 Q I I 41I I 44. P 149) 111 M i T 14 44M114*i Super l (444-1-14-1-1) N* Winner* lllara ee — ( . Ci 14 t l » Coueeveout ie t l 11*0 14 M 140 U P tH c e e 144 144 4f*ct'tSgg*aitr t to 01 41) 444*1 T i a H i l l 114* I* D lh ra c a - 4 1 4 . 0 : 1) 11 IM itaE lfo rt 4 44 , » 114 IO *rhC*ra*r 4 00 4 14 ID a if E om haret 1 to O 144) 14 M i T 11-41) H I 4 l B .f Q ( I t Milk 44) I I H 44 A - )1 H : H in d u 1114.144 Wells Indicates he has considerable confidence in GE's El Greco. "They better not make any mistakes In front of him, or they will pay," he says. Die most unlikely hero In the Grand National Iinale Is Waylon's The Name, totalled because of owner DQ Williams' respect for singer Waylon Jennings. Waylon's The Name qualified easily enough, but still ranks as the only finalist without a victory. Overall, this October, tig 1979 pup from the G.E.'s Maruder-K's Dona litter hai run only a dozen races. His 13th is going to be a big one, however. It represents a double chance far Williams to pick up the first place check of 837,500. Because To Bold To Hold is also from Williams' kennel Handlcappm are putting a check by this greyhound's name — partially because the dog likes the rail, and partially because the white ticked and brown brindle entry la showing signs of regaining early season farm wl«n she was the Inaugural Champion. To Bold To Hold has a 3-0-2 record In 11 starts. She waa 5-2-4 in 11 starts al Hollywood. Another kennel owner grinning from ear to ear is Steve Merlock. Hia M-F Kennel has two entries in the Grand National — Robbie Hope and Sleepy J r r y , who have each earned their share of headlines tn the first six weeks of the season. Robbie Hope is owned by Paul Watt, a greyhound breeder and trainer from Elgin, Tex. who leases hts proteges out (or ractng primarily on the New England and South Florida or- ^>mm Ore* hew * C E 't E l Cfeco •ft tp-f .I To Bold To Hold R J P t Ton* K*0*tl R oto* Haga Weed* Jeerv Mf M f George A r m Jack Kahn O Q William* Ton* Urn* 4 Boo Partona Paul Wail Harr* Aatttei't The Noma R J't Gem N Trim William* Alder ton D a wim am t P J Alderton Vheeie Kahn William* Br lia r Serptrtao re v Pail Pau GH Faaitket ever record t l 41.4.1.1.1 I I - I I | 1.1.L I . 1.1.41 1 4 - 1 1 1 4.4.4.1.4.1.1.1 1 1 -1 4 1 me I S I a ) 5.1 41.1.1,1.) 44.14.1.1 M 14— 141 14— 44 1 t.L1.4.).Z.4.J 1 1 -4 1 ) > M IU M .I 1 -4 )1 4 M.LLL4.M 11—M l 5 cults. Robbie haa the distinction of being the first dog to win six races at Seminole. Her record is KM in 10 starts. She was 1-2-5 in 19 starts at Hollywood, so its evident she likes this track. Sleepy Jerry is owned by Harry Seepersad, of M iami He is an accountant, who has quite a few greyhounds racing under the M-F banner. Sleepy Jerry is a distance specialist who carries a 4-W record In 11 starts Jerry was 14-5 In 24 starts at Hollywood before coming to Seminote. One might say its a good thing RJ’s Gym N Trim was Indeed "trim " when she ran her last qualifying race for the Grand National, because It was the race of her life. Hallblrda won't soon forget the laataecoul burst of speed RJ's Gym N Trim put on a week ago In beating K’s Spirit In the stretch. And K's Spirit is the venatile greyhound who has compiled the best overall record In eight rounds ol qualifying. To Gym N Trim’s credil, owner E J . Aide.-ion points out that the pup is Just coming into her own, and that even he isn't certain Just how good she is going to be. "Thai was the race of her life," said Alder son, who has spent a lifetime in the racing business and It best known as a top contender at SL Petersburg's Derby Lane. "I bought the dog at an auction in AbUcen, Kan. I wanted to change the name — 1 hate those initials on dog's names - but because of rules, I wasn’t able to. So all I esn do is say come on R J's Gym N Trim, whoever RJ la." Gym N Trim has a record of 2-1-3 in 11 starts. At S t Peter­ sburg, she was 56-1 in 30 s u n s K's Spirit, Uw greyhound everyone fears, la the dog owner Jack Kahn has to put double faith In. Kahn, of Sarasota, waa counting on . doubt* entry, but K's Memory had a pair of fifths and • win In iho oemi'inalx and narrowly missed qualifying. "The best dog didn't make it. but maybe Spirit can still win," said Kahn. All K's Spirit has done tn eight starts in Grand National competition is run first on (our occasions, run second three times and run third once. So to speak, she Is the Miss Consistency of the pack In thlt n ee. Overall Spirit Li S-3-1 In 10 starts, coming off a 244record in 21 starts at SL Petersburg. May the best greyhound win... �Evan lng H a ro ld . S in lo rd . FI. F rid g y , Ju n g I t , ( t i l — I A Strong, Speedy, Coachable Lions Impress Montgomery Sy BENTON WOOD Herald Sports Writrr Talent may win football games but as far as Ovitdo coach Joe Montgomery is concerned, talent isn't at the top of the totem pole. But Montgomery has new plans for Hamilton next fall. In fact, if the 1981 Lions are a success, Montgomery will be naming other reasons as the key. Quarterbacks Jody Huggins, Chris Kessinger and Carl Jones aQ displayed fine springs from the signal-calling alot. Montgomery confirmed that he was pleased with the passing of sll three. The running game is also sound for next fall with Kurt Under and Lamar Smith looking Impressive during the spring jamboree. "We've got five running backs that'll be able to move the ball," Montgomery observed. “1 think we'll be In good shape on offense." Montgomery was also hippy with the progress on defense during the spring, lie moved Robert Isner to defensive end from quarterback, Todd Duncan to inside linebacker from center and switched John Quintana from the secondary to an outside linebacker spot "Those changes seemed to work out "The attitude these kids had this spring was great," Montgomery bragged. "The attitude factor is the biggest thing. Even if you have a lot of talent you still have to multiply ft by attitude. And if you're multiplying it by zero then that’s what you're got. A good attitude is the first thing needed. “The attitude his group has Is as good as the 1J-l team ," he continued, "it's just that the talent isn’t as good.” Don't let Montgomery fool anyone, though. If he wins next fall, It's because he has the horses to go along with the good attitude. Offensively, tin t team. all-Orange Belt receiver Jam es Hamilton will loom as a major threat against opposing defenses. "W e're gonna have to switch him from split end to wingback," Montgomery said. "That way we can use him in motion and avoid the double learning. pretty well,” he said. "Rob did a fine job in the Jamboree." Although the defense give up some big g a in tn during Ihe jamboree, Mon­ tgomery insists that they'll be fine In the fall. "When we reviewed Ihe films, we found seven or eight people around the ball all of the time," hie said. "That means somebody Is doing something right. Once we make a few adjustments in the fall, we shouldn't have any najor problems on defense " If Montgomery is faced with a problem. It's that he might not be sure whether he is coaching Uons or Cubs. The line up next fall will be flooded with underclassmen. "There Is no substitute for ex­ perience," Montgomery agreed. "But this team will be strong. We have 44 kids that bench over 100 pounds. And we have about 10 kids who run the U in or under five seconds. Those are Ihe three things vou need to win fnothatl rames Two out of three isn't bad." Three out of four isn't too shabby either when you consider attitude. in R ESO LU TIO N NO I I I A R ES O LU TIO N OP T H E C IT V O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . PURSUANT fO F L O R IO A S T A T U T E l l t l i l . D EC LA R IN G S P E C IA L ASSESSMENTS FO R s t r e e t p a v in o . o e s io n a TIO N OF S TR E E TS TO BE IM P R O V E O . D E S IG N A T IO N O F E X P E N S E TH E R E O F. T O BE P A ID B Y S P E C IA L ASSESS M E N T . AN D M A N N E R O F P A Y M E N T . DESCR IPTIO N O F LAN D S. A SSESSED, ANO D E C LA R A TIO N OF E S T IM A T E D C O S T . C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R a b il it y , e f f e c t iv e d ate W HEREAS, me City at lo ngw ood , F lor id*, deems It necessary to pave Wynan Street from Its Intersection with Longdeie Avenue lo i l l in !enaction with Orange Avenue. In me City ot Longwood. Florida, and. w h ERCAS. the C ity or Longwood. Florid*, drtirrs to pay lor me cost ol said pailng by the levy ol spec lal l u n i m w i apt imt certain reel propertr located within me Cily ol Longwood. Florida, and being lands and tort adjoining, contiguous 10. boon ding, and abutting upon the street to be Improved NOW t h e r e f o r e , b e i t R E S O L V E D BY TH E C ITY COM MISSION OF TH E C IT V OF LO NGW O O D F L O R ID A . AS FOLLOW S I That Ihe niture ol Ihe proposed Improvement lobe made pursuant lo the provisions of Cheoief HO. Florida Statutes U iv , shall Us Ihe vu « ••*u ol W e ,man Street, withmlh* City ol Longwood. Florida, from Its In twsection with Longdeie Avenue to Its Intersection with Orange Avenue 1 That fifty per cent gf the ev pence thereof shell be paid by special ettestmeni agtinsi lands and toll in the Clly ot Longwood, F lo rida , at hareinatlar del cribed, and that title per cent ot theeapensemereol shall be paid bv Ihe Clly ot Longwood. Florida 1 Thai said special assessments may be paid in gross, or in ten 1101 annual installments wim no in stallmen! payment to be less than on* tenth ot the individual assessment with Ihe tlrst In stallmen! lo be due end payable December I. 1*01, and with all subsequent installments to be due and parable on the t rst oar Pt December ol eacn year thereat tw , until the entire balance snail be paid, with each individual assessment lo bear intrresl at th* rat* ol eight per cent II pet I par annum on the unpad amount F u rth e r, that Interest shall commence upon the date ot th* acceptance <* the Improvement herein described, and shall beer interest as provided tor by the provisions ot Florida Statute SHOOe I1IIII H*r*M Ph*k S I f#m Vincent O v ied o F o o tb a ll C ouch J o e M o n tg o m e ry w as im p re s s e d w ith h la t e a m 's g an g ta c k lin g . R alp h M cC all ( n u m b e r 13) lite ra lly ite p s In to th e p ic tu r e a s L y m an h a lf b a c k T h e o Jo n e s is w r e s tle d to t h e g ro u n d . P h illip M a n e e ( n u m b e r 77) joins t h e fu n . D irk S m ith (f a r le f t) , L y m a n c e n te r, looks for s o m e o n e to h it. Major League Baseball SP O R TS IN BRIEF Cooper's Pub, Burger C hef Remain Tied For First Place Cooper's Pub and Burger Chef each picked up vic­ tories Thursday night at Puvehurst to remain tied (or first place In the Sanford Men's Softball "B " league. Cooper's Pub received a aix-hit, three-strike out pitching performance from Tommy Siabo en route to dropping Seminole Memorial Hospital 10-S. The Pub picked up three runs in the fourth and four more in the sixth to coast home. Danny Cannon and 1-onnie Taylor led the hit parade with a triple and two singles spiece. Siabo smacked two base lilts. Steve letchworth and Scott Milson had two singles each for Seminole Memorial. Gonxalo lluaman was the losing hurler. Burger Chef, meanwhile, disposed of Harry’s Bar H as Larry I’m ley gave up Just five hits in four Inning* of mound work. Jim Courtematch slapped three singles to pace the Burger Chef attack, while George Mullins, Bob Montalvo and Stan Shaw stroked two safeties each. Paul Weil had two singles for Hany's Bar and Steve Sebelle cranked a triple. Rueben l/>pei was the loser. Riggs Realty in one-hall game back ol the two leaders. There are two games to play In the aecond half. Creel Blanks O-Twlns 1-0 Corning from Wednesday’s 10-0, tour-home run barrage the Orlando Twins were ripe for the picking Thursday night Jacksonville's Keith Creel thought so anyway. Creel silenced the usually awesome O-Twtns lumber 1-0 on three hits Thursday at JaduvnvilSe in Southern League action. i Scott Gleckei was (he hard-luck loser, allowing just five hits. Scott Hallberg ripped a double and a single fnr the Twins who return home tonight (or "Pepal Night" against the Suns. Discount tickets may be purchased at area Wendy’s restaurants. Ex-Lyman Nettor Rites Today Former Lyman High School and Rollins College AllAmerican tennis standout Allen N. "Rocky" Copeland was buried today in Ocala A funeral Service was held at the Knowles Memorial Chapel on (he campus ol Rollins College. Copeland, 36, was fatally Injured In a motor vehicle „ accident while returning from a fishing trip Saturday. Copeland, also a graduate of Seminole Community College where he played under Coach Larry Castle, was an assistant pro at llie Sweetwater Oaks Country Club. Legal Notice Legal Notice MiJ*r Ltifua H in d i o ft • l Unfa* e n i i ln t»rm O * M l N ltM a ll Ltagua PWU St LOU Mtl Ptstgh NY Ch» Lot Ang Cincl Nout All See Fnn See Dgo last w 14 » M 21 1! IS Well M JS 11 IS 11 n L 11 » 25 21 Id 12 21 ft 1* 7* 22 21 PCI. Sll *00 545 521 22) OB tv* 4 Svi 15 m 12V» *22 *25 4t1 443 4S* .411 1 tv* 10 1tvs »im »* IM v*e a* no a lb a f il N llM M l L t * f M ■ *k r pel 4 «i 14 II* 1* )t i R o m . FBI S lllt 11 DO «w m >. pit si i n tr n s Oiwvon. Mil SI 1*4 14 H I G tr m , L A S11*1 V 111 R < n n . Mil S41IU If »1 f u l t r . Pit 4S1S! I f .111 Mfhws. Ptil St 114 11 .11, M r t , ID 41 t o I t IIS Sc VOW. CM S4 101 ID 111 Amatka* L**etM • »» r pci Evans, Sot 54 I I I 44 H I Sgtfgn. t i l SI 111 11 140 R itni. lo t 41 IIS SO M l insfrd. lea 54 IIS 11 H* p i irtv, i n S4i4i ii ns Alnwu CM SI It ! 1* J14 wwfie. n v $4 n o n ns G a m i. XC 41 iss i* n i Oliver. I n ssm 54 n i Mm(wry. N 44 114 M 111 Rant VUtiWMl L«*gu« — F o tlw . Cm, K i n g m a n . NV am Schmidt, P m 14; Dawson. Mil I I ; O u t H«u II. American laagut — Thomas, Mil I I ; Evany. Bov.Armas. o#h #*d o rat. S*a t i l Pert. Cal II Hu m R n t Ran** la National Ltagu* rotte r. CM 4*; Concepcion. CM 44; Schmidt. PM f it Buchner, CM a . G a n n , l a js Am w kan League — Sail, Tn 41. A rm at, Oah 411 W M ieU . NV as. Evans. Bos V* Thomas Mil 14 Halt* B atts National League — Rain**. M il SO, Norm. IP la. Scott. M u » . Moreno. Pit l*. Lacy, Pit. Smith. SO. PuM, Wou. and Count. CM U Am w kan Ltagua — Mender ion. Oah U ; Crus, Saa I I ; D.%04, CS* If; L e f k r t , CM IS, Bumbry, Bat and Lankford. Bos II. PiftMng V ktariat Maiiwiai League — Carlton, Phil S i t Vateniuela. L A Sd< Outturn. PM I I , Leaver, CM 1. I. Med on. l a 1 1 ; Rrgars. Mil Ik . Am w kan H a gu e — ForscA. Cal and Mefrla. Oet S it Vuchovich. Mil s i . N a m e . Oah Am tfkaa L tttu * But OB W L Pci 34 22 *02 * NY. 31 23 .524 2 B4I! 31 25 S54 1 M il* Ontroit 31 2* 544 M 30 2* S3* 4 Bottom 31 24 521 5 Citvn U 42 21* 19 ter onto Oehind Ttm CM Celif Ken City Seettte Minn Writ 31 31 31 31 20 21 12 21 *17 H •00 »V*| 22 SIS 2V| It 117 * 30 400 12 * )*i 14‘ y r* 304 IS • 1. etgM pitenwt lied with l ■ •mad Ren A vw a gt (bated an If Inntngtl National League — xnepper. Moo I IS; Rran, Mott I ) f , Revtt. LA 11», Leaver, CM 2 01. Sandwton. MU 1 IS A m w k a n Ltagua — Stewart. Bat I M; Davit. NV IN . Rafter, cte It s . Fwscfi. Cal 111. McCatty. Oah ! M Strtheeutt National League — vaien ruela. LA l t l , Cartton, PM u Soto. CM 14. Ryan. Hou 14. Gu IIk hi on, MM 10 A m w k h n League — Barter, Cla 10. Blytevtn. Cla 41. Flanagan. Bai U . D e n i. N V •0. Leonard. KC St Saves National League Suttee. ML 111 Lucas. SO 10. Minion. SF ft Remo. P>l, and Cemp, nil I A m w k a n League — Gossagt. NV I I I FMflWl. Mil I I ; T. Manmai. Bel and QuitenOwry, KC *; Seudw. Dei. C u rta il. M w and Fw m er and MOyt, CM I Legal Notice N O TIC E OF M IR T IN O T h w s 4 e r .Ju lr 2 .IN I The Seminole County Industrial Development Authority will hold • meeting on Thursday. July 1, I N I . at the Stm lnalt County agriculture Center. 4110 South Orlando Delve. (Five P om til, Sanford. Flor Ida Time Ot meeting ill N a m Mailers lor i> ic u li«n include, a proposal from the in d u stria l Development Commission ol Mid Florida and the Vemmole County Industrial Development Authority irfaOne industry testing agency, and any other Suiasatt IP coma tutor■ lha beard Persons ere advised that. II they decide to appeal any decision made at this meeting, they will need a record at tn* pcecaodmgs, and. lor Such purpose. Ihay may need to meura that a verbatim record ot lha proceedings it made, which rtcaed includes the testimony and evidence upon wM cii the appeal Is to b* used Publish Jun* I*. IN I dej th e c ir c u it for S E M IN O L E CO U N TY . FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION File Number II M l CP Division PRO BATE IN R E E S T A T E OF l a w r e n c e c Mc A l i s t e r Deceased N O T IC E OF ADM IN ISTRATIO N T O A L L PER SO NS H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D EM A N D S A G A IN S T TH E ABOVE E S TA TE A N D A LL O TH ER PERSONS IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR S C M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISIO N File Number 41-111 CP Division: Probe It IN R E : E S T A T E OF L A U R IE A N N E m E B E l Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N lO A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D EM A N D S in t e r e s t e d ANO in th e ES TA TE YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that Ihe ad m ln lslra llo n ol the estate at L A W R E N C E C. M C A L IS TE R , deceased File Number I I 10) CP. is pending in Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, th* address ot which is Seminole County Cowrthaus*. Sanford. F L M ill Tha personal representative Pt the esta'e It M a tfY lE S M i A U S T E * . ^ n g ,, address it SIS W Club Bird . Lake M ary. FL )1!44 Th* name and address ol th* personal representatlves ettorney are set forth below All persons having claims or demands against the asiai* are req uire d, W IT H IN TH R EE M O N TH S FROM THE DATS OF T H E F IR S T PUBLICATIO N OF TH IS N O T IC E , lo lilt with the clerh o< the above court a written statement ot Any claim or demand they m »y hava Each claim mull n* in writing and must indicate Ihe basis lor the claim, the name and address oMhecred tor or M auent or allorney. and lha amount claimed it in* claim ii nut yet due. tn* dale when it will become due snail b* staled it the claim It contingent or unliquidated th* nature ot th* uncertainty shall b* slated It the claim is tacurad. lha security shall be described Th* claimant shall deliver lutlicknt copies ot th* claim to th* clerh lo enable the clech lo mail en* copy to each personal represent alive All persons interested In 1h* estate lo whom a copy ol IMS Notice of Administration hes been mailed are required W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS FROM 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 E , lo lilt any objections the* may hava that challenge Ihe validity ot th* dtrtdtnrs will. Ihe qualifications ol the personal representative, or the venue or juriid kllon of the court A LL CLA IM S. DEMANDS, AND O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V E R BARR ED Oale ol lha first pubticaikn ol this Nolle* ol Administration: Jun* I*. It*I M A U R lE S MCALISTER A t Personal Rtpretfnlallv* ol the Esiato jt l a w r e n c e c. M cA l i s t e r Dect«t*d A T T O R N E Y FDR PER S O N A L r e p r e s e n t a t iv e a That the spatial assessment shall b* levied against all lots and lands adlolmng and contiguous, oe bounding and abuttug upon the said improvement. more tpeclfkially designated by th* assessment plat as required by Florid* Statute SHOW I1F11I S That m* total estimated cost of the Improvement herein designated Is 140.0X144 4 That Ihe essassmenl shall be made against each 01 the lands and p r o p tr t it t as shawn on lha assessment plat as hereinabove described, on a tram toot, pro rate basis, arrived at by division or the total cost or th* improvement divided by th* total front footage at each parcel lot w property design ated r,, this Resolution and Shown Upon the assessment plat as hereinabove provided lor 1 That all resolutions In conflict herewith, be the same, art her eby repealed • This Resolution shall become effective immediately upon passage adoption PASSED AND A D O P TED TH IS (th day ol June, A D IN I HEAL! John F Hepp Mayor. City ol Longwood. Florida A TTE S T O L Terry City Clerh Publish June II, 14. IN I O E J 141 Legal Notice Legal Notice court D O U G LA S S TCNSIR O M . ot STEN STR O M . M c lN T O S H . J U L IA N , COLBERT A W H IG H A M . P A P O BOX I )M . Sanford FL M ill telephone DOS) 11)1111 Publish Jun* If, It. I1SI D E J 111 a g a in s t th e A IL ab o v e es ta te O TH E R in t e r e s t e o in PERSONS th e esta te YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that the ad m fn litra tlo n ol Ih t estate ot L A U R IE ANNE H EB El dvr eased F l k Number I I 111 CP, is pending in tha Circuit Court for Seminal*County. Flar'd*. Prcbaf* Division, th* address ol which is Semlnol* County Courthauto. Parh Avenue. Santerd. FL Th* prison a l representative at the estate is JO H N F H E B E l . what* address is 101 Shadow Laht Or . Longwood. F L l i t JO Th* name and address ot th* perianal represent a lire's attorney ate sal forth below All persons having d a m ) or demands against th* etiat* are required, W IT H IN TH R EE M O N TH S F R O M TH E D ATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O T IC E , to til* with th* clerh pt th* *bov* court • written statement ol any claim or demand they m ay have Each claim must be in writing and must indicaktha b a m tor the claim, me name and addressofth# creditor or his agent or attorney, and Its* amount claimed It In# claim Is not yet due. the date when it will become due snail be staled II the claim is contingent or unliquidated, th* rsefur* or ih* uncertainty shall b* slatad II tn* claim is secured, the security Shalt be described Th* claimant than d*iivtr tuttkknt copies ot th* claim to tha clerk lo enebl* the clerh to mail on* copy tn each personal represent alive All persons Interested In th* estate to whom a copy of this Nolle* of Administration hat bean ma.ied ar* raqulrad. W ITH IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM THE D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E , lo III* any abftclloni they m ay nave that challenge Ih* validity ol tha decadent's will. Ih* qualifications ol lha personal represent#live, or In# venue or luriidirtton of Ihe court A LL C L A IM S . DEM ANDS. AND O B J E C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D w il l be forever barreo Dale ot th* first publication of this Nolle* ot Administration Jun* 11. If*l John F Hebei As Personal Represent alive ol Ihe Estate of L A U R IE A N N E H E B E l Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E N E D N J U L IA N . JR . ESQ, ot S T E N S T R O M . M c lN TO S H , J U L IA N . COLVERT 1 W H IG H A M . P A P O Boa m o Sanford. F L D i l i Telephone MS 111 1111 Publish Jun* 11. It. till O E J SO S E M IN O L E C O U N TY BOARD OF C O U N T V COMMISSIONERS N O T IC E OF P U BLIC H E A R IN G J U L Y 11 1141 I 44 P M. Th* Board of County Coif miss loners pt Seminole Cb. t». Florida, will hold a public -• >6g to consider th* following I E r SH AR P BA l a n i l t I0E A I A qrkbltur* Ion* * « * > ' aga.nst th* Board of Ad|u*tm«ntVy denying a Special Eieeption Ja allow a fishing club on iQ* Mtowmg described property • Begin at lha Sly corner Lot C, Reptat of Wehiv# Camp Silts. PB *, P o ll.r u n N 44 o e g s U ’ E IS tllo FOB. than N a* dags * to r iv e . Nly on river lo Nly corn** lot ) l ; S 44 oegs 14' W IS It ta POB. in Section 4 0 l t l « . *t th* end Of Wehiva Path Drlv*. North ct S R a* ID IS T.S ) This public hearing will b* hell in Room 100 ot Ih* Semlnol* County Courthaus*. Sanford Florida, on July II. 1*11. al I 00 P M , or as soon thtreatter as passible Written comments tiled with the land Management Manager will be considered Persons appearing al th* public hearing will be heard Hearings may b* continued from t>m# to tlm* as found necessary F u rth e r d e le lls available by calling 11J 41M. Eat IS* Persons ar* advised that, If they decide to *pp«*l any decision made al this hearing, they will need a rtcord of lha proceedings, and. toe such pur pose, they may need lu uwuf* that a vtf baiiw record ol th* proceedings Is made, which re co rd includes the testimony and e v ld tn c t upon which in* app«ai is lo b* based Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By Robert Sturm. Chairman Attest Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Publish June 1*. 1**1 D EJ *4 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, IN AND F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO it D M CS H E IN K i : T H E M A R R IA O E OF R IC H A R D H MOW ER P*M loner and P A TR IC IA M O W ER Respondent N O T IC E OF A CTIO N TO : P A T R IC IA M OW ER R E S ID E N C E UNKNOW N YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that an action lor dissolution ol marriage has been Mad against you. and you ar* required lo serve « copy of your written defenses to II. II any, on CA R R O L L B U R K E , Attorney tar Petitioner, whose address is 111 Sanford Allan! Ic Ban* Building Saniord, Florida, and Ilk lha original with Ihe Clerh ot Circuit Court, Sanford. Seminole County. F lorlda, an oe belor* Iht )rd da y ol July, A D 1**1 otherwisa a default will be entered against you tor Ilk relief demanded In the Petition W ITN E S S m y hand and otlkltl seal on this Ih* lllh day ot Mar, A O 1*11 Clerh ol Circuit Court Sam inok County. Florida By Jun* I Curtis Deputy Clerh d e a d T h * f a it t it bird ally* is callad, a p p ro p fia ta iy , th* nariH. It is capabl* o f ip «* d i o f m o ig th a n 7 0 0 m ilts par hour. Mlchelln Steel Betted Radial For Foreign Cars Stall B glttd R ad iali Whitewall S IM I N O L l COUNTY B O A R D O F A D JU S TM E N T N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H IA R IN O July 4, IN I 1HPM TO W HOM I I M AY CONCERN NOT 1C E is hereby given that I ha Seminole Cosetty Board or Ad luslm enl w ill hold a special hearing ro consider a r agues I by In* Human* Sockty of Semmoi* County lor a Special Iiceprion In an A I Agriculture Ian* and C l Cem m w tlel fens tor us* and construction ol a lh * lltr tor abused and Mlurad animals on lha following described property Begin NE corner at Section 11 10 » . run W to County Horn* Road SEly on Road lo Easl lint ol S*clion North lo beginning Further described!! East of High way II *1 and North ol County Horn* Read (O U T . II Frt* Mounting Oom tsllc C a n n it T O If Sail 305sl4 M lttS DJkIS R A IM I) CR7II14 DAIMI4 ER IM I4 F R7|s14 GR Ttsll M B Ttill G R IlilS H R I li l) JR IE* IS Frlca II f t MW 5*. f t i i ** •4 tf *4 ft 44 ft 47 ft 44 ft DM 77.ft ll.tt up* U N M If CA R R O L L B U R K E Allorney lor Pelflknar 111 Sanford Atlantic Bank Bldg Sanford, Florida 1 IIII Phone (MSI H I IM0 Publish M ay 1* A June $, IJ, |*. l»*l D EI 111 4«,04t M il* L im ite d W a rra n ty F r t # M o u n t — F r * t Rata lion F r t * F la t R a p a lr PET IN 241 IS ) 2 72 ))4 I 1) ID T hT T T T T S ilt U N ISO Tu s r T j ) 44 M tf USSR 1) 1 11 M *t USSR 1) 4* ft 1 f! USSR 14 1 OS 41.** USSR 14 44 ft 1 14 USSR 14 41 ft » e* USSR 15 i ii t IS M R ig il 43 ft 11) IIJHR70 1) 44 ft 7 07 II5HR70 14 M ft no I9SHR7014 l i f t It! MJHR/0 14 N N ns H i 2*0 ns 300 3 95 3 03 i ii With old Hr* oft your car Thrt public hearing will b* held In Room 100 ol th* Sammok County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on July 4, IN I. at 1 00 P M .. or as toon Ihw*st1*r ot pot Kbit Written comments Med with th* Land Management Manage* will b* considered Persons appearing at lha puptlc heating will be heard Hearings may be continued from lim a lo lima at found necessary Furth e r details availabl* by calling 11) O N . t i l is* Persons or* *dvlt*0 Ihol, If they dec id* to *pp*«l tny .decision made al this hearing, they will naad * record ot th* proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need to Inaura that a verbatim record ol th* proceedings h made, which record nciudes th* testimony and tvldenct upon which the apptsl Is lo be based S E M IN O L E COUNTY BOARD OF A D JU S TM E N T BY ROGER PERRA. CHAIR M AN H U M A N E SOCIETY OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY BA I I A I I I M C PU B LIS H t-ma 11. IN I D t J IM IS.444 Mil* Limited Warraaty New Tire Super Dura-Tuff Polyaster Retread Whitewall • L a th i Lib* New • Waars Lika New • Ouaraaltad Life* Htw • free Mount t 9 m Oi 1X t i . a t i ss X A lllIl 1X M VM i A a ita l l 1 4 .t * l. l o S l O I l a U »T,ee i m S Free Mounting •IP ! « • ■ » ie .e e i » J S o r ta u M .B B U l f f ic iliis K M M K H I I U S it.* * i .m S i n u s* E4.ee m | i •IP A 7 tl1 S H 7 f< iy (M a ll C T E ilt m m ■ M a lt M RU e rttu m ug F lin g TT ia tg F Tta ti m u i 071*11 UU1I Pkt« F E 1 . 4 Hacapoatk Pius Hr* stl car Tup — An.i*wam It 00 WhHewal Radial Fret Mount 30*000 Mle United Warranty • Free Mount • Free Rotation • Free Fkrt Repair Stl* Hit? JS PMS I ) p jis n PUS IS p u s is p u s is U 14 u 1) is is w - * r g>w . PE T n t ns M l 144 a n i or We Don't Sell Factory 2nds or Blemished Tires 7 BIG LOCATIONS g / l lUO S. ORLANDO DR. (11*1) SANIORD 11M 4I4 III* l f N . O R A N O I AVR. 44*4)4) HE 111) W. COLONIAL DR. If* M M H I S IM D R A N BLVD. 111*1*4 { CALL TO I1 FREE Id N M l'Iin f 44*4 t . ORAROR A V I . M U M ( *1*4 t . ORANOR A L IM V R. 4144*12 • B*S I S I MORAN BkVO. 1241241 O F S N M O N D A Y T H R U I A T U R D 4 T I A J I L T I L « F.M . in » MM- Hr • M PM M*k III Pius oW Hr* off car U r r P rk * N N eg t t 41 tt 44.99 41 H * mm -MR* » F rk ts O a td Thru tal Jana nth �BA—Ivgwlfig H tfild , toafgrd. FI. F rld * y . J u n t I M t l I legal Notice legal Notice * F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y g i v e n met we a r t r ro a o ttl in business at r n i French Awenu*. Sanford. Florida u r n , Jammnl# Courtly. Florida, under the l.cl tlou* n jm r of C H UR CH 'S F R I E D C H IC K E N . INC end Ihal w* inland tofegtotaf ta d noma with tM Clara or in* Circuit Court, Saminola Count*. Florida, to arc or 0» net with Ilia frontiont at Ih# F itl liout Hama SI Mute*. lo wit Saction U S M Florida Siatutat ITS), Pegram Entarpr.iat. Inc. B r William H Pegram P ru d e n t Publith Juno I*. ta A Tula 1, II. n o t ic e u n d e itu o e jia r F IC T IT IO U S N A M « Notice i* hereby q . urn m »t I am •ngegtd in but inert at SOS Foratl O r . C a tta lb a rry , F la ) I I H . Saminola Count*. Florida under lha Iklitem* nam* ot C E N TR A L FLO R ID A U N O E R O R O U N D . and that I Intend to rag i t i r laid nama •tin tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court. Saminola Count*. Florida in a< cordanca m in lha pr be** on* at tha Fktittau* Nama Siatutat, To Wit Saction USSR Florida Siatutat ItSF S>g Dan n il DtCaHani Pubirth tuna S. IT. If . )« . I t l l 0 tJ 4 * N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E S Y G IV E N lhat b* v rtua at that cartun Writ or Eitcutlon ittuad out ot and under tn# u n or in* Count* Court ot Sammnfa Count*. Florida, upon a tmat iudoamml rtndarad in lha ataratad couri on th* Jath da* ot Ma*. A D IfTI. in lhat cartam cat* antnitd. Atlantic NalWnal Bank at Santord Flardlff. r t James W Glann and E»*t*n Glann,Defendant.which atorataid Writ ot Eaacut Ion w at dativtrad lo ma at Sharill ot Saminola Caunt*. Fiorida.and rh a v t la*lad upon in* toMomng d t t c r lb t d propart* owned p* Cv*t*n Glann. I*<d properly being located In Samlnot* Count*. F lo rid a , m ot* par tkvlarl* detcribad at lonowt Gold Wadding Band A Diamond Ring and th* un dm lgnad at Sherttl ct Saminola Count*, Florido. will at II. W o r n on Iho Ifth do* ol Juno, A O lt d . otter tar u l o and tail lo th* hlghatt bidder. lor cash, tuhlaei ot an* and all aim in g liant. at IM Front (W atU Doer ol tM Saminola Count* Cour thout* In Sonlord, F lo rid o . Iho obov* deteribad partonol property That taut tat* It oaing mao* to tatltl* lha tarm t ot laid Writ at _________________ F IC T IT IO U S N A M I N a tk t it harab* given that I am tnaagrd In b u lln a tt at I t l t Hangar Rd Bldg IM Sanlord Airport Saminola Count*, Florida under lha tlrllilo u a nam* at A E R IA L A R T IS T R Y , and lhat I inland to ragittar laid nam* with th* Clark of tha Circuit Court. Saminola Count*, Florido in a< cordanca with in# provision* ot lha Flent lout Nam* siatutat. T o w n Saction lajoa Florid* Siatutat ItST. Sts DauBlat R Tillm a n Pvbllth Juno If , H a n d July 5. It, It ll D E J1 1 ) N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H i ARI NO T O CO NSIDER T N I A D O P TIO N O F AN O R D IN A N C E BY T H E C I T Y OR SANFORD. FLO R ID A . Nolle* It harab* g iv ® that o Pvbtlc Hear Eng will e* natd ol lha Cammittion Room In th* Clt* Mail m IM Clt* ot Santord. Florida, at T M o'clock P M on Jun t IT. IF d , to comldar th* adoption ot an ordinance b* th* Clt* »t Santord. Florida, at tolkrwt O R D IN A N C E NO. tu t AN O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D . F L O R ID A . TO annex w it h in th e cor P O R ATE A R E A OF TH E C IT Y OF SAN FO R D . F LO R IO A . URON A D O P T IO N OF S A ID OR. O IN AN CE, A P O R TIO N OF T H A T C E R TA IN P R O P E R T Y W EST OF ANO A E U T T I N G E l C A P ITA N DRIVE A N D B E T W E E N SANTA BARBARA O R IV E A N O FLOR IDA S T R E E T ) SAID P R O P E R TY BEING S IT U A T E D IN SEM I N O tE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . IN ACCO R D AN C E W IT H TH E VOL U N TA R Y A N N E X A T IO N PROVI SIONS OF S E C T IO N IM 044. F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S ! PR O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N FL IC TS A N O E F F E C T IV E D ATE W H E R E A S . I M r* h at Men Iliad with I M City Clark at tM Clt* at Untaco. * tono*, a pantun can laM ng ih* nam# at the *rapen* owner In tn# area aaacrika# haramatitr requeuing annaiatkin l* th* corporal* are* ot IM Clt* at Santord. Florida, and requeuing ta b* Included therein, and W H ER EA S , th* Propart* Ap pra itar el tarn mat# Caunt*. F itrid * . h a vin g cariitiad trial that* it on* propart* owner in IM art# to b* arm*«ed and ln*a u t propart* owner M l tignad IM petition lor annaiaiioni and W H ER EA S . It hta bam datar. mined that tM propurt* deter Ibad haramatitr it raaionabt* campoct and conltguout lo lha corporal! aria at tha Clt* ol Santord. Florido. and H M l lurthtr barn attar mined ihot lh* annaial o n ot u id proport* will not rttutl in IM trootion ot on oncttvO; and W H ER EA S , th* Clt* M Santord. Florida. It m a potIIIon to provide municipal i t r v lc t t to t M propart* ortenbed M r tin . and tM Clt* Cammittion o4 tho City at Santord. Or#mi It )n lh* batl In ttrti! ot tM City to accapt told petition and to anna* laid propart* NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT E N A C T E D E Y TH E P E O R LE OF TH E C IT Y OF SAN FO R D . FLO R IO A S ECTIO N 1: Thai I M ItllOwtnB ottcribad propart* utuatad m Saminota County, Florida, bo and IM ta m * it harab* onnaitd to and mad* a pari ot Iho Clt* Ol Stntor* Florida, pursuant to Ih* voluntary annual urn pravltlgna Ot Saction 111 baa. Florida Itaiutat Lot I. Block IT. O R EA M W O LD . cm Saction, Rial book a. Faga ft. Saminola Count* , Florida T M above datcilbad propart* It lurthar datcrlbod at ■ parnon or th*| certain propart* tying watt at an* to u tin g E l Capttan Drive and batwaan Santa Barbara Drive and Flarida S tra ti, la id propart* being itlualtd In Saminola Count*, Florida S ECTIO N I That upon m il Ordinance becoming eltecllve IM propart* ow n rrt and ah* rttManl an tM proper'* or te n bed herein than p* tntiltad to all ma rigtui and priviiagat and Im m unilltl at a lt from lim a la lim a granted to ratidantt and propart* earner* ot lb*Citv at Santord. Florida.and *• art lu rtM r provided In Chapter 111 Florida Statutn. and thall Igrthar b* tub I ad to tM ratpon I b t i i i t t ot rttldanca or ownorth p at may tr*m lima ta lima M oatrrmineO b r Ih# ga ttrn ln g a u 'M nl* at t M Clt* ol Santord. Florida, and m a prpvloiant at M id Chapter IM , Florida Stttvlat S EC TIO N I II an* M e n * at idJlien i f a MCtlan el this Or dinancp prp*as to br invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional. It tia u not be hat* to invalidate ar Ifipeir IM vaMdlt*. force or affect at an* taction or part t l nut or •SECTIO N *: That all Ordutancet or p a n t ot O rd nance! m contlkt nprewith M and I M Mm* art harab* repealed S EC TIO N S That Ihlt Or dfnenct thall bacama affective immediately upon ita p a iu g e and mjopfrjn •A rap* thafl be tvaiiabi* ai i m g n u * a* IN* C.l* ClatL lor all par tone pat,ring ig aiamlna the All p d illa t in intaratl and cjiitana «M U n e w on gopartunit* la be naard at M id M arina : |* erdaa at *h* C »* Commit* <n a* tM Clt* of Santgrn, Florida . H N Ta m m . Jr. • City O ff * Publish Ma* I f A June 5. II. If, Ml 0*1 ME fv f Eiaculw n John E Folk SAtrill Seminal* Count*. Florida Publnh J u m S. II. If - TA wtm tto tala on J une If . iff I JJE JH NO T i c T OF A P U B L IC M SARINO TO r O N t lO R R T H E ADOPTION OP A N O R D IN A N C E BY THB C IT Y OR SANFORO. FLO R ID A . Nolle* it harab* givan that a Public Hearing will b* held at tM Cammittion Room In the Clt* Hall to i m Clt* ot Santord. Florida, at I 00 O'clock F M on J u M IT. IN I, to contidtr IM adoption ot on ordinance b* I M Cit* ol Santord. Florida, at lonowt O R D IN A N C E n o im b AN O R D IN A N C E OR T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD. F L O R IO A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E COR PO R ATE A R EA O F T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD. F L O R IO A , UPO N A DO PTIO N O F SAID O R DIN a n c e . a p o r t io n o f t h a t C E R TA IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G east of and a b u t t in o up SALA ROAD A N D B E T W E E N C O U N TR Y C L U B RDAO ROAD 1C *1 AI A N D B R IE R W O O O D R IV E . S A IO P R O P ER TY b e in g ho le s it u a t e d in sem i C O U N TY . F L O R IO A . IN ACCORDANCE W IT H th e V O LU N TAR Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S OR S E C T IO N IM 044, F L O R IO A S T A T U T E S ) PRO VIDING FOR S E V E R A S IL I T Y . C O N F L IC T S A N D Ef f e c t iv e d ate W H ER EA S , m art hat been Iliad with IM Clt* Clark of IM Clt* ot Sanford, Florida, a pennon con tuning IM h im * or IM propart* owner In Ih* area described horeinantr requeuing annexation t* IM corporal* area ot IM Clt* ot Mnford. Florida, and requeuing ta b* Included IM ra in . and W H ER EA S . I M Property Ap praitar ol Saminola County, Florida, having certified mat Inert it one properly owner in IM art* la b* annaoad. and mat ta d pr apart* own** n »» tignad IM petition laa annavatwn. end w rtR k R A t. it hat M an otter mined mat tM pr apart* date* Ibad hereinafter it raaMnaPl* compact and centlgueut la t M corporate area at lh* Clt* of Santord, Florida, and It M t further been determined Inal lh* a n nu al km ol M id propart* will not retuit in i m Croatian el an anclavt: and W H ER EA S. IM Clt* *1 Sanlord, Florid*. It in a petition lo pro*Id* municipal te r v lc n la I M properly detUibad M r am, and tn* Cil* Commitiion ol the Clt* at Santord. Florida, e ttm t it In ma bait In la rttl at IM CM* to accept Mid petition and t* a n n t i told propart* NOW T H E R E F O R E , b e i t e n A C T I O BY T H E F E O R L l OF T H E C ITV OF S A N FO R D . FLOR ID A. aECTiO N 1. Thai tn* following datcribad prop*'It tltuaiail In tamino'a Count*. Florido. b* and IM tarn* it harab* annaiea to end mad* g pari cl Ih* Clt* ot Santord. Florida, purtuanl la I M voluntary animation provitioni ot Saction m e a t. Florida S ia lu 'tt: T M N ifth too Itet at IM tallawlnB da tcriba d land. Beginning at a Hake Handing I cnamt W*U and I chamt North ot tM SB cam#* of Section II, Townihip If t . Rang* SB E , run North I chamt. Watt 1 chain* *~i*h I cnamt. Baal I chain* LESS a ttn p IS ftat wld* along i m Wall lid* i l H k land at road R W. tM lam a Being oeicr iDed at * part of Lot a* of N E W U F S A L A . Rial boot I. Fag* at TM abo** d ttt'ib e d propart* it lurthtr datcribad at a portion *1 lhat carlaln property I*mg Cau at and abutting Uptaia Rood and Batwaan Country Club ROM 1C U A I and Brlarwood Driva. ta d praptrt* being tllu a la d In Saminola Count*, Florida SECTION t : That upon Ihlt Ordinance becoming eHactlvo IM prop*'!* human and an* raudam on i m prapart* datcribad harem than b* am Iliad I* all i m Iig n n and ari*n*g*t and Im m u n illtl at *r* Irom tun* Id lim a granted la ratuantt and propaal* owner* ot IM Cll* Ot Sanlord. Florido. and a* ar* further provided In CM ptar II I. Florida si alula*, and than Iv rlM r oa tublect Ip tM ratpon iw im a t at rttJdtnc* or pwnannip at ma* tram time ta lim a M datarminad b* lha lo v trn ln g author||* at IM Clt* ot Santord. Florida, and tha provialan* at Mid Chapter III. Fiprida Statutes SECTIO N I : If an* taction ar perttai ol a taclion af thia Or dmonca prpvtt »• Pa Invalid, unlawful ar unconuitutlanai. it mail not ba M id m invalidate ar impair IM vaitdit*. tore* ar art act at an* section or part ot Ihlt or dmanc* S E C TIO N * . That all ardinancat or parti at Or J Inane at in cwvdllct Mrewlth be and I M M m t are here** repealed SECTION I Thai I tut Or dinance thall become all active Immediate!* upon lit peiM ge and A cop* than ba avaliebl* al IM DHica ar in* CiT* Clark tar all per*o*>* attiring to txamih* tna Mma A ll p a rTltt in In taratl and cHiiant thall have an appartunlt* to b* hoard at M id hear mg • » ardor al i m CIT* Comm h i ion M i m Cit* oi Santord. Florida. H N Tam m . Jr Cit* Clark Fubtiwi Ma* I f A June v II . If. M l D E i ua V 4 1 V w * IS C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando-W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ATTEHT10N-ATTIHTI0H 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C LA SSIFIED D E P T HOURS I M A M - S lo P M M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y SATUR D A Y f RATES 1 tlm # M c a IIm 1 cdR M Cb llvg llm ts )Bc • lin t 7 c o n M c v t lf t llm a i t ie 10eoiiM Ctittvgtlm gs H e a l in g Noon I I . M M in im u m " ] L i n n M in im u m A rt you lr rth out ot High School Suntnm* Dittrlbuton naodt 10 gvvt or gait N ail t.ngi* panonapia. Irae la Iravtl If m t l o r U I C iik t at M iat rap E n tire training. Ira n iportaiion hotel A tor turn . during 1 moat training. Can avrraga SUM wkly Se* Mr* Jackson rm 111 Holiday Inn *1 i a and to 'nlarviawt 1 1 p m. Phone m 1049 Equal op porlumt* lor a im to advance N aadiacranan ta rn money with your hobby Call Ann OOtUS DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Su n d ay-N o o n Friday ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ 11—Instructions WHY I E L O N E L Y f W rilo Gar A Mata" Dating Service All age* t o t o i M i l . Clear water. FI l u l l Lanai** WrHa "Bringing poof** legal her Dal ng S arvlcal" All agat A Senior Citlten* F O ,. U JI.W inter Haven. Fla .SUM. Ciataifladadt are acciatmod ma* world orvr at i m moti tuc catahit retuit Bftlari CO M FAT A D A I E Taka I minute Id lltlan lo recorded m a tu ga — I B U (71 K l* M il at writ* com pel a Dal* F O lew t i l l Sum _ marvilla. S C If a tl___________ Lonal* Chrltllan Singles Meat Chrltllan tingtat In your art* Writ* Southern Chrltllan Sing it I Club. F O Bern 1171 Summerville, SC Ida*) or call t *03 (71 ttso 11 h ri 4 -C h tk l C ar? Tarwtt Imtructlon U I P T A. Carlltad Croup or Private tattont Chlldran a ipactait*. Dogg Maliciowytl H I ID * 12-Special Notices FI* two partont La i Vagat Round Trip Far* (| Prk*. Leaving A t o n d ) return F rl. A it n r i m ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ P a rt lim a or full lim a tor hand c a r'm g cooled m e a n general utility Will tram right parson Apply I I a n only Holiday Ho v ia R n t t u r a n t , 1)0 E Cammarciai. Santord. Rac apt ton it t Sac rater* Apply In pervm J t Public D attndar’t ottlca I I ) N Park. Sanlord Mon 1 fu e l II am I pm No pnoM call* 24-Business Opportunities ]* It truck leaving tor IM north en IM Min or n th Will haul uw.r *,,n»ir.,#« V*t eto* For Sait Lawn mowing tarvica equip and account* S fAM tl after m AVON R tP R IlIN T A T IV E S Santera Territorial available M t l lT t ctliacf I l i t D M head E lira Incom* w hilt you a r t at home’ FS may b* >M antwar Free datiito Encktoa tla m p a d an*alopa F ren c h St*ia. Boi NM1. Niiai. Illlnolt Plumbing DIY, Hardware and C ltc trk a l retail and re p a ir ItutiM ts WWO Real E tta '* Ball Term*. IU 1X 0 Wm M alkiow ikl REALTOR II I n o Eva* n u Ml IS -A p N . ft Houses To Sh a r e _______ SFU* OF TH E M O M E N T m tj*a Tslspiwfla SoBdton, Port-Time Evening Hours. E tc c a n el vsur child B* mature lady In m* M m a n iiH * Ipaclal Summar P rogram tor a It yr . old Including waakl* Iw im m ing, ik a tln g , and N>c* unlurn.thad I Odim |U I mo N k» 1 bdrm unlum thad STM mo T71 WM Room lor ram Bam 4 Kilch priv Man or lady to yr* A older m m i FROMSI7S4 UP Efficiencies. I 4 7 Bdim Apt* Shown Or acta Can 17! 1U0 1C* Camal.a F I Sunland ) Bdrm I Bath t)7S Mo III and toll Sac SI® 17) T U I or 111 M am m a'll* itoAB “ P** Spec iou*. modem I Bdrm 1 B ath a pt C arpeted, kil eq u ip p e d CMAA Near Dalton* I Bdim Air. k 4i. pat*. U N FO R D - Rea* wkly A monthly rale* UID Me KH SOB Oak Adulti 141 IN ) ho*p**a1 4 iA -H ealth ft B eauty IH A K L E E H E R B T A B L E T S W T D E L IV E R i n rati Furnished apartment* tor Senior JAVONRENTALSREALTOR CHiiant H I Palma*lo ».ve. J. Cowan No pawn* COM Ib d rm uptlAir* apt MTS mo . dap Nape'* P I MAS___________ m soT f 9-Good Things to E at Z E L IW O O D C O R N , M.SOBu. Firm er* M an at 1*19 French A v* . Santord I I I 1M1 So Carat Im ire* rip# peach**, t l to tana* 2III wood cam. Ma I t ra il, yaHaa. I I go W hile l i u e r Queen. t> Ob era la Beggi Produce. 1**1 Santord Av* 111 SMI Z lL LW O O O CORN CORN CO RN SO buthat SOPutM l W PutM l M buthel IAKM lb b*< Jumbo Lopet 1 tor S IM Wilarmatoni IIM A S IS a Eggpianl a tar SI M 1) OObutnai Bananai No. I I Ibt I t BO P t a c h tt llM t l 00 111 10 buthat V4T lITkf ' l Village cn Lake nu# I I Bedroom Apt*. Irom SIM Locattd v n (m l South ot Airport Bird m Santord All Adult* 771*479 Dalton* Duplay 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath UTS » Dap I Bdrm Apt* from S77S 7 4 I Bdrm alto avail Pool, tennli m aaw H I,* 34—Mobile Homes ll'k lt" f Bdrm. T t B water 4 dum pster furn-tnad 1X5 Mo • U1S te c 117 OfSS altar a C aitafberry, Kurt, part, 1 Rm* tu r n Air MIS )]• 77® SAV O N R E N T A L * R K A L IO * 7 Bdrm. Move, rafrig and air 171 sas* 36— R esort Properly for r e n t Mulchibon Ocaanlroni apt* l i t S Atlantic. Daytona B ch. FI M m R u M ulihiion If) « )* court W* ACM_________ 37- Houses Un<umlshed L A K E J E N N IE APTS I. IW 4 1 Bdrm on L**t Jinnl* m Sanlord Pool, fee room, outdoor B B O. linn It court* 4 d'lpaaal* Walk to mopping Adult* oily Sorry no pat* LANDLORDS G E T TH O S E L U K U R Y H E M S F O R A F R A C TIO N OF TH E IR COST F R O M TO D A Y 'S WANT AOSI _____________ Oua HI i*d i ananlt * all mg No tea TT* 7300 SAV O N R I N I A L l. RE A LTCE SAN FO R D I Bdrm. kid*. Part. t7!S SIM Oown IT* 17® I4 V O N B C N T A L S B IA L T O R 37- B—R enta I Offices Caitafbtrry ) Bdrm. 7 Balk, lanced, kid* OK. U00 U* 7X0 SAV ON R E N TA L S . REALTOR Protest urnai OffK# Spec# LakaM ary Bird tie* par mo H I MSI C O N S U LT OUR AND L E T AN E X P E R T DO T H E JO B 3NE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AO ON ITS RESULTFUL END THE NUMBER IS n i l * . . To L is t Y o u r B u s in e s s ... D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 ir.tarttoilar Photograph* naadt Modal* Alt lypat. inc a c to n P la t Per Hollo Ilf IN I Laiatlod* Eaparlancod in <*di«t‘ ra a a y io w to f a o p i* in Air Gondhlonlng par ten •» prune cam R* Ja*. C O N V E N IE N C E s to r e C LER K — Goo* company benefits Apply Hand* Wa* Food 1for at. Santord araa Congenial widow Making im tot tag* ar api in tic hang* tor waakl* houttnold. cooking, companion dutkt Natl horn* t ip , t i c r t l , non tmokar, M it la m iib it p e t t (dog. call Call Clair* Barckmann. t Sat afII, Leave mettag* AAA E M P L O Y M E N T If 17 F R E N C H A V E . C A L L m -S 1 7 t C O B N E R O F lltk AND F R E N C H V tvr lurvr* aur caacark E ip plant malntananc* mechanic Rapalr and maintain factory equipment 4 machinery Call ITS ISM for appoint mam lla in iiit Stoat Tub* Manipulation 4 production detlgn partgnnei lor naw product praiect Eiparianca rtqurad. good Mtary and company bantlitt Apply m per ion at Jungit Labor atone* Corp Sit Sit«*r Lake Dr , Santond E x tr a m o n eyt W* win Ir a n you la damonatraia and tail A lta i Hobby Pfbdudi Freitiga company and quality product tin# F lta ib l* hour* with nigh tam ing* Opportunity tor rapid adrancamtnt Call tor appointment Phono 70S H I Mat attar I 70 p m n sed Legal Notice F IC TIT IO U S N A M I Notkt toharabr givan that l am engaged in t v i w * t l R O t n all* Lake M a ry. Fla lllt a Saminola County. Florid* under tha iKtlttout nama of W A Y N E S H E A T IN G AND A IR CO N D ITIO N IN G and that I inland l « rag.liar Mid nama with tha Clark ot in* Circuit C a u rf, Sammoia County, Florida in *c cordanca wiihth* praytlton* of th* Fktlliou* Nam* S'atv'**. To W if Section 1*5 9* Florida Siatutat ItSl John Wlyft* Hoffman Ihabltoh June I t I*. 31 4 July X Chei* will lervice A c t. rafrig. treaiar* wattr coolari. m ile Call 711*777 Cone rat* Work, footer*, door* 4 pool* Londicaping 4 tad work Free an 17)71*1 I M AN Q U A L IT Y O PER ATIO N Beauty C a rt TOW ER S B E A U TY SALOf/ F O R M E R L Y Harnatt'i Biauty Nook It* E Itt S t. M l Sfal * yr* t i p Patio*. Driveway*. He Wayn* B a a i R n j j i Cypress M ilch Top Quality Mutch dtiivtrtd to horn* dr Putin*** ) S Yd* US tao Call Oan J R tile Boarding ft Grooming Sncwhili k anna it proud to an nsuncath* addition ot L a rry 4 Batty, tormarty with Animal Havan. la Hour Car* Futl Sarv.ee IAS P11 Turn that (touted piano Info a b>k*. car. or whatever you want to buy wifh a Citnifiad. Dial ID M il or U1 •**) Animal Havon Boarding and Groom ing K tn n tit Shady, inauiatod. uraanad. lly proof in*idt. oulttot run* Fan* a i m SC cagri w* cater to your p ttt Starling stud ra g ,fry Pn R l US) Electrical E l e c t r i c i a n to m t i p a h ty p tl of ttoclrlal work al l*ir price* 131 CIS* Hauling 4 Yard Work l l \ t N with Ad 111 t i l l no an* R ) i f t l Larry, J#yc* iryan* w* You Can Haul Small lot clearing Rubbish removal M l 7(10 Altamonte Spgt (SI NO*______________________ E v e r y d a y is b a r g a i n D AY IN T H E W ANT AOS R l N i l ar i n aver Home Improvement Simulated brick 4 (fan* bur tpa citify A va ra tt horn* front at low at IN S Floyd Dtgroat. Stucco. D*L#nd i *0*1 tl**e*l C E N T R A L FLO R ID A NOME IM P R O V EM EN TS Painting, Roofing. Carpentry L k Bonded 4 Guaranteed Fra* RiltfliaNi RSIBa* CUSTOM WORK R tatonabld Ratal Fra* Ekllmtt*. Call Early A. M or Eve R ) 95*4 or 1XSI 1*4 1)44 Building Contractor Home Repairs Q U A L IT Y A T 4 FAIR P R IC d Gan Rapair* 4 impede 17 yr* locally. Saniar Ditc. H I »NS Car pantry 4 Remodel mg No 1ob tM smalt R IW M Bin C a n o . H a lt C tr ttf ltd B u ild in g C g n ly g c ta r Residential at Cammarciai. Naw or Ramodatad 11) Beat Burglar Ban Call Ability Ironwork* tor Wtodaw 4 Door Guard* F ra * E li R il e ® Attar* M House deening Spring Yard Clean Up Mow n*, bad* muicnad. thrdb pruning, waading, bask yard cat* M onthly ratat. Colt lor att. John M l aoao Am Pm. L A R O I T R (" i INST ALLS • Landscaping. Old L a w ri (a piacad NS 5)01_____________ F r a d d if R obinsonW Plum ! p.ng R ep a ir* , la u c a lt. W C Sprinklers 17) (SM, R)97M FO N S ECA P L U M B IN G C® struct*n. Rapairk. Emergen cy L it . Bondtd. Ins M l te n P re s su re Cleaning Mot*Up MTsmti, N'CMortm. Ko«H. Irwikiu Tr*ki*f, Eic Poriablt L a w n ftG e rd tn Service Crockett'S L a in BtautHIcatlon an) •AamianancaSaryk* Tha pat tonal tovcht R1BN7 Law* Mawing Yard 4 darag* Claan.p Iru tB Ram aval N .T .L A C H ly nsgtat ^ R e m o d e lin ^ Complete Horn* Rapair* 4 Remodeling, Pamllng. room addition* drywall. etc m yr* r i p Call H I 50*1 rv e t R tm o d e lin g S p ecialist Wl h«ndt«lht Who I# Boil of Wax D* E . L ink C o n s t 322 702? Financing Avaiiabt* Mini-lt-Lock M94I7* TH IS W l l K S PECIAL) Wia ( a n l waskad frta witb rtgylar House Ctaania* wiik tkas td. U9AU4 Carpel Claming Shampoo 4 Deep St M m . L l» . DM Rm. Hail. *3* I l f ** additional rm U l Bat* Can pile Tlit M S lN tZ E R TIL E Naw « r rap*1*, toaky shown* our , ipaoiaily. U y r t Evp Bt* B U ) g w a ltn e v je w e le r May It 4 June L IT. IB. X4S Park A n n iu M ) N E W Concrtf* Buikftogt, »H si 1a*. S74 4 up 41 I a 4 SR 1* I a Industrial Park RIOOH W rift W ar Roofing P« n 1mg Guarantor* work Fra* E tl males Ph M l 4*1) N ursing Center O U R R A TE S A R E LO W E R LaAaviaw Nursing Ceniar *1* E Second S t . Santord R l 4707 ROOFS, toaktrapai'ad. Repiaca r*rtoh laers and shingle wart, licensed laser td . Senate Mika 11)4171________________ Sjrtdblastifiq OddJofat J 4 B Horn* improvement Car pantry work of any typt Root rapa.rs. guitar work, painting I inter tor or titoriorl, plumbing, tpactollft to mob.i# homo rapair* 4 roof coat ® , and wood patio dtclu Fra* n l.m a l* 1)9 I M ) S A N D tL A STIN G DAVIS W E L D IN G m a m . S A N FO R D T ax ft Accounting _________Services_______ Gf Business and Indinduai* CliiabathA G rm d ltC .R A m P 4 W Claan.ng S tru c t Haul* Cladnlng Nothing dvaa S4I*S Interior Decorating n l 4 41.1 J * ft t o A ' J i \ V ' l S 4 Landscaping Plum bing Rooming A L L P H A IB S R IM O D R L IN O l Plumbing. E t o t , Carpentry II Y r* t i p Dua lly Work Rat* Ratos Fra* Esl R 101U Brush Cutting o i i ns " 11) It® inttrior k itario r Pro duality Local ra t Fr E tt ra a t Large or tm a tl 1)10071. R ) INI Bride and Stone W Pi}3l y Pvbllth IM I P re s su re Cleaning Window Guard*. Oner Guard*. Sliding G la u Door tnctoaurr*. Patio and Pool railing*. Fane**. Gala*. Fir* Etcapat. Steal Stair*. Ornamental Iron Furniture. Etc Came tea aur display. IM I C ISIhright hart •n Santord! Ability Ironwork*. Untf HftrokJ Barvkirt m IMS Hauling ft Y.rdVAirlc IlE 111 F IC TIT IO U S N AM E Nafkt >t hertpy givtn th4t I *m engaged m bui-naso at P O go* X I ) . Langwood. F la . Saminola County. F tot'd* undtr tha Ik M ia u l nama at T R E A T E D TIM B E R 4 S TE E L s u p p l y C O . and Ihaf I ml end to r*«i*t*r M id na n* with lh* Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Sam tool# County. Florida In accordance wiln th* provitxto* ol thd Fktrthdu* Nam* s tlf u fn . Td W it: Saction I U 9* F lo rid a Star Mat l*H " ^ ^ s n s in o i^ C o o c r o la W oaV I l l C IU It.. Santord. Fla It* I O f J I I ________________ _______ IN T N I C IR C U IT CO U R T, ■ IO H T B B M T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR IIM IN O L R C O U N T* . R LO R IO A CASE NO I l k ia C A Bt ■ IN RE TH E M A R R IA G E O F ■ A E B A R A J O A N LaBRUSCIANO. Pal iionar w ill, *nd JOHN F U B R U S C IA N O . Rttpondanl Huipand NO TICE OF A C T IO N TO JOHN F L aB R U S C IA N O . whbt* aadrati and ratldanct to UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D IM t an action tor oittolutlon ot marriage h at bean Mad egainal tou in I M Circuit Couri ot Sam mo la Count*, F torida. Cat# No II a » C A 04 E . and vbu ar* r* «f -r M to larva a cop* at your written daftntat. it on*. I* It on JACK t (R ID G E S . B S D U IR E . ot C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G ES . Pott O llc* Drawer t . Sanlord, Florida liM lo n ar batort Jut* fth. A D . IN I. and lilt I M orginal wim lha Clark al into Court aiihabaler* tarvica on P a lllio n t r ’i Ailorn**, or (m m adialal* IM ta a lla r.o iM rw ita a d tla u ll and ullimata .udgmani Will b* antarad agam ti you lor Ih * r a lltt oamardto t i i m P t l-io n W ITNESS my hand and I M teal at thit Court on tint jrd da* ot Ju m . A O . I N I (S E A L I A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H . JR Clark at i m Cucm t Ceurl ■V C*«ihia Proctor Drpui* Clark Pvbllth Jim* I. It. If . M . IN I O t J 47 phi SITS Down lia s U« 1700 totu g* U* I*# sa v o n r e n t a l s r e a l t o r Brand naw luiury dupln 1 Bdrm. Idry rm. carport, k ite ! a ilr# U » month, reiertncet raq Piaata call la* IlSa SAY ON RENTALSRIALTORS Houses Furnished C a tta lb a rry C o iy Lakafroni. W *• L A K E M A R Y 1 bdrm air kvw MAS Super araa I N 7M0 SAV ON R E N TA L S . R IA L T O * m b iti ShAr* m* apl Read reap adult D ay w o rle r ta m a l* p rtltrra d SI1S mo a W utllltia* CM) 111 SMI altar a. 33— NEED A SECOND INCOMES S H rt a I m p # wtak. could earn IXW* par mo m i R l Wh . a To w Dollar Buy* Moral F IC TITIO U S N A M I Nolle* it her*#* givan thal I am engaged In bulintte al R l I. Boi Ilf A. Santord. Flarida. Sammoia Caunt*. Florida imdar in* Ik liliout nam* ot S A J Carpentry, anl I M l l inland to rtg itla r ta d M m * with IM Clark of the Circuit Ceurl, Saminola County, Florid# in accordant* with lh* provitlon* gt tM FlcUtiout Nam* Siatutat. To wit Saction MS M Florida S'Uulat IfSf Slfl D*nn* F Slmpton Pubiitn Ju m It. I*. I* A July 1. Look trig For a New Momat — Check th* want Ad) lor ttoulvt ot every m a and prk* l Bdrm A p l. kitchen *ppf and drape*. I I I I + Dtp IOC Elm Av* P I SMS or l i t ISM Rm* cu* 1 bdrm. tlvlnq rm and la m .ly rm N ee ire* SJW month 777 011a Large Haw 1 Bdrm, Air Meal. Carpeted, appliance* No pall SJJS m o. 41 SO dap 11)1*11 Eva LARGE v p iu tr* *P* I »0rm Accept Naw Bor" S ill ♦ dapotli Can n i B H f Ap Pinacratt 1 Br • kiichan equipped, >nground Ftool SATO Rtlarm ca* required 17J1S7I 31A—Duplexes w aakarw E v e n in g lle r a ld B ft W F a r m s R 1.46& U p s a la R d. 1 M l. E a s t o» 1-4 legol Notice 17) Web F a m ily A Adult* taclton Pool* Id* 7 Bdrm* M aUer't Lou* Apt* I P TWO Open on i Bdrm J Bam CHA pfiance t SNS Ml *toe N k afurnithad I bdrm SllSm o A PA R TM EN TS. waiM O LAk* M ary, Sanlord 7 Mo o‘d ) I bdrm turniiM d ST31 mo Adult*, no pall II I *t*S tn le y cavalry living* 1 Bdrm Apt* Olympic I t Rail Shanawdaah Village Open 1 1, i n i m ____ Sa n f o r d sits _____________ SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R 01—A p artm en ts Furnishes C»it**b*rr- i ilafro n l i Bdrm u*II 4Ifi S IH mo IT’ I 7 « LU X U R Y 1*11 Aiiuit! .up. pat* 1770 171 tlU 30-A partm ents Unfurnished Start immadialtl* Full lim a raceplion tl, phone work. S4 00 an hr within to days Raiiacto Shield. IIS U *a Oakt Bind. Cattalbarr* Sprmg Fever Sal# Watkint Product! to ' 4*. « Ml BIS) ‘aka inc Col 322-2611 movlat in a a t t Yaitow IB tor D M I* W hitt Silver Outan f lor SI 00 U Cukat to lor t l 00 H Fappart to lor II B0 M Tomaieat lib tll M R OOM M ATE W A N TE D NEEDED b a b y s it t in o SI Jonn* R.var E ita la t ) bdrm 1 b . C h a tw o m o . IU. last vac M i l US Inland Really S leeping Room* K itchen priviiagat No children or orl* m *n* Out ot tcnool or rafirod. good par tonal. I*. h**d wOrkT AA*ka SlOOSSOOwk Call ITS *07* 4 -F in o n a ts 32- Houses U nhjm ished (O -A partinantr Unfurnished 79—Rooms IS-HElpWMTtod Otaimg with Window And Wall tta a tm tn li and art *c castor I*s Bator* I). 411 SttS IroowwVs Ai t O. namrntal *1 ought nun Window Bars *nd Security Doors 4111444, Orlande 11 t easy 10 p a c t a Ctott.Hed Ad Wa il even heip you word H Can I tt M il. > * •<* Top Soil Hallman Painting 4 Rapair*. Quality w o n era* E tl Otoe. •0 Senior* 154 *4*0 Bafar TOR S u it F ill Dial, Loft Cleared Anar 1 p m R14101 F A IN T IN G interior f ila r w r I t N discount an com pitt* in lt r it r or comp lei* etiarior ,ob* For Ira# estimate call )R IDS F rs la s iio n a l P * in lln g -E i tartar Intaror RtmodaH®. L k Ins Ff*a E lt I (41 ISlf,. b u v P.vnler 1st (I4SS AofV laaconapir pr cat IS ytort rap vm nath Melt R l <1S» u n , t.mi altar * T E R R Y 'S IN TER IO R S W allpapering pending Low p r K ® . Guar work. U F ella N k t.iN N E * Painting WAilpapcring Rastaentiai Commercial Fra# Estlmfte* Call Su* R l * * « Fa Proteutanal Servlet m as Treg Service H A R P E R 'S T R E E S IR V ll Trim ming, removing 4 1 K apm g r r a t ts i M i l Upholstery * 0 O 'B ry a n t Upnolsttry Right on Laky Monro* Renew your nacor today Custom upholstery, horn* interior*, to o t Mat*, boat 4 motor tom# ng ar tar* Call i n 7»n toe tyte w tim o la. pick up 4 oat. .a t, fh* sooner t ou place your flotkified ad. th* s o b e r you will get results �I* J7 C F o r Lease L e a s e w ith p u r c h a s e option 4 1 -H o u se s Sanford 7A0 f t on Lake Onora A llra c tiv a older home Property can be tpi t SA7.700 Bf owner I i t ] *3*7 geneva 3 Bdrm Moo.le with addition cornplctaly lurnlthed cam tnunity water fenced lot. on hard road Low Down Owner will carry. Sanford Near a 7 acreas. a bdrm, ] b. fully aisum h i.* rntga No ascaiation Owner •mancing with S70.000 down on remainder Asking S1UJOO Owner a sine late 773 7*07 G R E A T LO CATIO N 7 unit L ive in one and lei the other two make the payments Owner financing l i t >00 ALL FLORIDA REALTY O F SANFORD REALTOR l|4 i:i F rm eh Atrip H I 0231 Af1»r H o u m J4* *000 or ) J ) U l i H a ro ld H a ll R e a lty R E A L T O R S , MLS R O B B I E ’S 323 5774 D ay o r Night REALTY S R EALTO R . MLS T ill S frin c k Sv,l« 4 Sente rd 322-9283 ASSUME PAYMENTS G R E A T A S S U M P T IO N Lew down plus owner financing Lovely, large J Bdrm, super location, sparkling pool, family rm with huge brick lire place, amenities 141, W4 AT YtfUR ICO, J W HiT-PLE? r H t l x gown ] bdrm, I 1) barn » pool pr,»ileget. golf court*, lake many ektrei 377 071a A hen you place a CiatiHted Ad ' « The Evening Herald, stay (lose to your phone because somnth-rg wendertui is about 47—ReuI E state Wanted In v tifo r Buying In com* Property FrlflCipail only No ibioAaff Algraan, Boa iia i A1ntfr Park. FI H T t ) Don't wantrrs What have you7 Need 7 7 Bdrm Home Price and terms negotiable 737 t u I Alt S M AV§ CASH FOB Y O U R FA R M O U A U »L U tN U LU l& Vulco Corpoeatren Inc, 111 9144 ar )J t M il F A IR ! A re you tire d o t... C O R N E R P R O P E R TY . ) Bdrm. i •a Bath Concrete Blk Fenced backyard , enclosed petit, garage, walk la scheels and theppiftf Assumable Mer tgage 1447*4 G R O W IN G C O M M E R C IA L A R E A , Zoned Multi Femily Office 2 Bdrm . I Bath, Large Lot It* Ft on Highway 44 ( 25th St ) Owner financing Available 144.004 b r f k e t h e ir m e f it a t i ^ SO -M iscollaneous for S<ik ONE PH O N E C A LL STAR TV A c l a s s if ie d A ssu m e O P E N HOUSE th e ter r a c e 7770 R Up *wood Ave > Mod*' Open Tue» Thru .u n 19 19t o , 7 Bdrm . , , beth. Cenfrtl e,r L fw ,t. hilly equipped klUhen » , f « m i ( r M . v « 7HA. VA A C o n. L o « down Ptymenf. Is* m onthly piym e nt w,lh gr .dueled m orlg.ge J31 I f ,] or 737 1047. 771 1179 Senior d Hidden L e k . | bedroom 3 both, itm ily room, SS7.700. HOvo I , % oikwmeblo mlgo O wntf (onider help n .lh Im enonq Cell 171 7704 toe eppomlmenl Fleekt no Frld*y eve or Sefurdey cell. C R E A T I V E F IN A N C IN G ! Bdrm, I Bath with Family Rm . New Reel. Carpet! and Paint. Excellent ceaditlen Fenced yard. 123.404 L O V E L Y C o unlry H a m , I Bdrm, 1<y Beth A iw m ,k l« m ortgogt. I ergo double tiled yerd k.*.tkO A C R E A G E CLO SE IN - Irom I lo 3 '. o n e pec celt, owner Hnencing end roty term . Ceil todey on it s TH E P a y m e n ts D eluie Z<g 2#g A Built in Buttonholes Pay balance of 142 or 4 payments of SI Hoover Convertible Vacuum Cleaner with Att Pay balance ot 149 or 4 payments of t* Call CradifMgr 3)1 9411 7 Wei Sink, with m irror cobinofk end i n e r t Like non con diiion Meke ollof 771 klM C A L L 123-3774 Yard sale. Saturday 20 2444 Magnolia Av# * SONLY Yard Sale Thurs . F rl. & Sat • 12 Miic A some collectibles >514 Ciairmionf Ave EQUIPMENT AUCTION 3771711 C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOAROS A R E G R EATC L A S S IF IE D NATIONAL GUAWD A RM O R Y IlOf S F *f|Kf *#fc, A v i . OflAndO I Rlk S of Michiflsn Sf O V E H 4 0 O C A LE R S For (N o CHI 1*1 2064 J A M PROM OTIONS A nn gutt Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges An I igges 777 7BOI (M4> MN Ford Tractor And Disc . H050 322 44SS 65—Pets Supplies eluminvn. A ulom olic 7e.e« with bolt oiler a n y o n e in t h e (T E M P E R AGEN CY R E A L T O R Itlk k tl ■ M SI 74T 74*4. I d 1W . Molhple U ll IR t 74CYK» S A N FO R D AREA Wooden interior 1 t rle r io r doon Ooublo hung, teiem m l 4 curved gleet bow window. Clow loot b o iM w b v toilgll. b ik in i, porch r u l i n g . L tleirweyk O ld rod werohMto Touintide N No 44 1,01 w 1,7 S lrto l) Seniord k 1 Sel Don't pile no longer needed item, hign « t en riepnem t eye Piece * cloitilied ed. end pie the money in your wenell Ley, end W ringler Jeen, A R M Y N A V Y SUR PLUS 710 Senlord A ye. 377! 71. bib. cerport. lenced comer, nice neighborhood. See rx B A T E M A N R EA LTY Lie reel Etleie Broker 3419 Senford Ave 51—Household Goods 121-0739 * iunfoofe burgundy. IJtfS 71 Byte A L f LiiK H u ccrupt custom Burgundy, liky r»f* M4*J M M a ltin g Eac. t edition, | spe«J H its 74 PonliAc Saurt wagon Jutf th# wagon to pytl your boat, tm 75—Rccrooticvvil Vehicles t f t l Dodge Travco Camper Sleeps 4, Loaded w emtras Jit OatJor 32) 444* A U T O FO R SA LE 1*11, Eldorado, loaded. 44 CD0actual miles, excellent condition , II X)0 0Q.cail 32)0144 Clark Cortei motor home Sleeps 4. 20*. •>r. fully self contained Asking 1)750 or consider trade 122 03)0 77—Junk C a n Removed NO M O N E Y DOWN Payments |)| month Monte Carlo, PS,* PB. Auto, AM F M stereo, air 4 many other f i t rat IH f 100 or t74 MOT Defier BUY JU N K C A R S 1 TR U C K S Front l i t lo 170 of m o ,» CoM 777 IW*. 737 M M •7, Dodge Charger 171 Mo No money down 701 S. French 717 7171 tog Dollar Paid lor luhk A used cork, truck! A heavy .gulp mat! 177 7*t0 117a Dodge Dari Sw.nger , C y l .rum good.7»)0 i l l araa 78—Motorcycles 192* G L 1000 Gold Wing motorcycle Dressed nr cruise control 1 Bucket seats Showroom clean. *300 miles 1st 14500 takes it 2210111 1*51 Ford 4 dr custom Runt perfect, new muffler, brakes > and upholster y II450\ negotiable 3)11154 after l! 4 Refill l „ k e Fluid Chelt Clllferk 1 Mlkfer Cylmdei TH IS IS D E F IN IT E L Y A S A L E W ORTH A T T E N D IN G NSPECTION FR O M 10 A M Bofh Dark 7177 TERM S CASH T U I 1771 VISA MC 7177 JIM LASH'S BLU E B O O K S E R V IC E C EN T ER 71-Auctions sales c o n d u c te d by For Estate. C o m m ercial or Residential Auctions A Ap pratsars Call Dells Auction 12)5424 •S A N FO R D A U C T IO N * •1215S. F R E N C H A V E * M O R E IN F O 323 7340 Tef k 7 11} Oarrlkon Dr 3 B'ki oil 3}ih SI . e tro ik Ir o n Genevo Gordem Aplk Antiquei. c o llo d ib lo k . onliro conlonlk 3 Bdrm h o m y » S Th u n . F rl . end Set Ceth H7 Motel,e Dr IN A QUIET ATMOSPHERE "THE BEST DEALS YOU EVER SAW ON G4,4ge Sole set Only Furn Appl.Mikc 7747 Georgie Ay* Tenlord 131 t i l l THE BEST CARS AND TRUCKS FORD EVER BUILT Cerpoet lelo Wokhor. Oryor. Furn , Clothe, Sun Only I 4 ilk w cryklei O r 731 9491 REALTY - REALTORS W E L IIT A N D S E L L M O R E HO M ES THAN 74 CA^tllAC CkJOfAtJO LOJdfxt RIGHT Swimming Pod* All New lln tr Ch lor mot or pump tun dock SOOO or 1311744 S a n f o r d ’s S a te s L ea d e r ^ -'D A Y T U N A A U TO A U C TIO N ; atwy *1 7 mil* west or Speed way, Daytona Beach, will hole a public A U TO A U CTlO h every W M nrtday at I p m IIS, the only one m f lor ioa You ke. the reierved prit* Call *04 U S A 7 II lor further aetallA. f 71 F or d F j if ffiani wagon 1 ty I *• i(?w rmltagp, fiJtS BAH Auto SatM J)* TH* SSN Mwy tf *). CatwlDarry * Join ut 'tgr I hi i v try Special Auction. We have teen laving our Attt Igr tevtra! month! t® pretent ai a tvatyr* sale W f have a trlachon at rum iturt from the very okt to that which •! comktfred criieciabie Sett ot chair*, rochrri, *matl o< rational table! ot a ir hind!, dreueei. odd bed!, d»n*ng room, and bedroom suite!, d e u i. mirror*. China cabinet!, hat racks, tern standi * lots of cuno items Wt will aho nave a good selection ot Quality reproductions ot those hard to find antiques this it a partial lifting, .please let! free to DAYTONA A U T O A UCTION Mwv T7 D eyton rIM h Ph F rt t Admiti,on & P e rk ir^ SAT eJU N E l? ,f i m f o f p m SUN JU N E 2*. 10 i m to ft p m • SALE No. 2 b MON . JU N E 22, 7 P M A N TIQ U ES 4 C O L L EC T A B L E S Yitrd idle I r dey end SJfurdjy 111 IS Perk Ave Chrome moly Aiongodld bike, shoe skates, wicker bottom chair, clothes, dishes, m itt items, plants, topper f long bed Dafsun pickup. *« horse well pump 322 312) V itality R Hies ana Hand Guns New Used Antigues Smith and Wesson, Remington, Winchester, R ueer, Col|, Marlin Stevens. Hign Stan (Sard Dan Wesson, Browning, Black Ponder * many m ore Sat., June 20, to a m 40 farm tractors, 74 lntern‘1turbo 4Ua Arctic 4WO farm tractor. A C 140 Arctic 4WD t’ y >d shovel. 74 B ID • Bulldoier ) loading shovtif, SOI Gaifon Grader, Gaticvi 8testi traffic roller, to j ton dump trucks. Intern I 4WD I ton dump, Ford 31 It bucko! truck. Case backhoa loader., Ford school by i . Davis trvn chef, Worthington com pressor, Jaeger pump. GMC Stepvan. pickups, tra iler generator compressor units, A yd dump bodies. Rush Hog, gang mowers. Mail mower, truck A tram* 2 ton hoist, also mile items, many more Items arriving daily, Consignments accepted at 80—Autos for Sale HORSE f e e o Because you nanl me betl lor your horte W ilc o la le t-H w y M W a Mi W el 1-4, Sanford 717 alt# Top Doner Peid lor Junk 1 Uved c o n . truck, 4 hoevy equip merit. 113 jeeo CLO S E TO E V E R Y T H IN G - 1 bdrm. 3 beih. » hrypiect. It r c f . cerpoking. CHA. only iel.SOO D UP LEX 1 bdrm. I both, lu rn iih o d e p li. c tn lr illy kxftled. good >r*k 141709 ad R ESU LTFU L END. N U M B ER IS 713 3171 Garage Sale Saturday * 5 30 Large Rug. C h a in s . Spreads. Baby clothes. Baby stroller. Jeans. Lots of other items Churcn of God by Fadh. 1)14 W 1)th St i • BIG J L D A Y * • A U C TIO N # • SALE No. ! • SU N., JU N E 21,1 P M O ver 250 Shot G u n s 4IA -Fdrin tq u ip m e m 47 A—M ortgages Bought &Sold We pay cash tor 1st &> 2nd mortgages Ray Legg, Ltc MwtQAoe Broker 33f ))4* S6—Campuig E quipm ent TV 'S TOR H U N T Color 1 Black A while Free delivery K pickup Jim m y's TV Penial Phone Anytime 317 7730 RCA, I*” television XL 100 Solid State Color Portable Warranty Pay SU* or t!4 Monthly Financing No Down Payment •AKS 11*4 N Mills A vt ( I) *)) Driandrt» ,aaa.S«aa .IL A N T IQ U E SH OW V jE T T E R C L J ^ E Y'iJUR WINP<?VV. B A X T E R SI—TV RadiOiStereo i 79—Trocks-Trailer* treed Iced ingredients label! At today < prices you can attord the time *■ ORLANCTO S C N L Y M O N BILL LhR l A IG P SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Call Clark A Hiti j ; i two 6a—Horses n ru jo IS IT TRUE THE £h\iR?hMENTAl BOARD 5UEP YOU F J R . B R E A K IN 6 THE NDIi-E V "— i C R P I N A N - E ? ,___J t e l e v is io n We b y y equity In Mouses apartments, vacant land *no Acreage. LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S . P O B h 1500. Sanford, F la . 32))1. 122 42*1. i Vemene frftj,ire IOO Swob, 770 W lk tg H tf 37] 141 r ndle Pup, AKC Show guolity Small mmlalure Block Male Sacritlce US Short j j ) tea. Mw* « Weti. laniard ^ They w a n t e d t o r STAY BUT Y£UR 5NJK1U3 \ LAW NM OW ER SALE 1 St*. Special A viilb b i* nowhen tut Wettern Auto. Santord 6S—P etsSupplies D ell’s A uction C e n te r Good Used TV 's, ITS 1 up M IL L E R S M ltO rlen doO r Ph 71301S3 Stereo Combo Console* a m FM Fruit wood f inish L ike new not a scratch |2S0 322 4444 T A X SHELTERS Dining room tuit* complete, chectt, colored T V ', *nd Buck A Wh >t* S te r n . C h e ir i. t )M n . power t i n . M g e r end other toott * * lot or flitting Item! la m p , and All Hindi ot m.M Itemt Caih door p r t tt l Don I lorgel our elt»te .e le Set 10 a m i l IIS Homestead SI in D e la t < Clasiifiei ads serve IKeEvyTnd l 'selling community every day Read 4 use them often Older home regain, high energy b ills, or remodeling cost? Builder in need of older homes tor remodeling protect Trade yours on a new energy efficient 3 Bdrm. 2 B. home m quiet D eB ary with 1 yr warranty Call now Johnny W alker Real Estate inc . Broker 322 445! or otter 4 444421) ★ A uction Sale ★ F rid a y N ite 7 P .M . F rid a y , J u n t l t . 1 U I - * A 78—Motorcycles 62—Lawn G arden CKEEPV jee our beawtitul now BROAD W O R E. Iron! A re*r BR i G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOMES 3403 O rUndo D r H UM V A I f H A Financing E v tn ln g H ir a ld , Sanford. FI. 72 Aucliom MEAN TrfE LATENT , 42—M obile Homes Idytlwilde | Bdrm. 1 B. eaec lo n e Near golf court a L good Khoolt. owner will a u . l in financing 740 009 Lormen Inc Realtor,, 13* 1707 with M ajor H ooplo A'wPF-SPUTT-TT. PURELY 1 YCU PC N T MEAN NI3HT 4 NEWS BURKE THE FAMJU* BJXER. ANP HARRANoHl . H M U .H I S " X TRA IN ER , // / V ANF JURU? T rfA T W E R E L IV IN G Sandiewood Villa 1 bdrm. 1 b lit I Wot corner unit AH ep pllane« . tcreened porch, poc'. H I MO 731 7AM Lake M ary >y Acre 7 Bdrm ] Bath with Rock fireplace. Watt to wall carpet Cent h a . Anum aM e t » , \ Mortage by Owner 777 1777 O S TE E N . Small I Bdrm horn* Ntnrty rtmodHttf. rww ao ptiancrt Fcnctd lot ;? ■ ))* ( SH.S0O »1 0 4 ir . \sHAT BECAME Cf Th e CREEPY FAIR H A l COLBERT REALTY N « ) Bdrm. 7 B WWC. CMA. range, r .ir .g . Ig nooord'ol >n OeBary Johnny welter Reel E tla tr inc Brotrr 773 tail Alter A - 441 H IT 41—Houses OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41-B—Condominium * F o r Sal# Moving Sele 191 P m o c rn l Sel 4 Sun k | Furniture 4nd M itt cheep l new m otorcycle holmefl 717,441 SumendEttetet, Set 4 Sun t 4. Fumilgro. Chevy Von. Ciolhti 4 much mite 744 Bey wood Circle Multi Verd Sele Sel Only »4 Beby trm t. children k dom e, anliRuek. meny m .u item, Mutl tee 1104 Scott A y , W fi f HUGE ivjiX Selection! j; C A R O F 1rHE Y E A R ;i R trril 1TTI119*>****>##m*HT#9#9t>m>#EE99#W*#V#9***V*>**t*1 5 5 -B o a ts A A ccessories Aritlrocral. 17 II 100 H one M ercury C e lv e n u t d lilt Ire,ler Reedy lor the water. H I M or betl (die. 3711444 I t ll iin g tr Futura Fully auto, repossess ad- usad vary short tuna Original 15*3, abl f i l l or U I m o Agant 23*4314 31 A - F u m lf u r v Dupitt M t I 4ned. 4H uliiilwt. ,aved rd td t. Near SHU Will Mberdinetd Tar budded le y new I Sudd new er lelerl Je.l II M ill From ,14.1711 r id g e w o o d real esta te V e a l t o r . I ll 74*4 a c r e ii iA Y F A IR V IL L A S I I 4 I Bdrm . 3 Eel* Cauda VdleL ■ o il le Meyteir Ceewliy CleS. Select year M l, Beer plea 4 interier deter i Ouelily cea Iiroctfd by Sbaemabtf Tar 43.144 A dpi PO O L, ower 3 tlo ry . 7 bdrm. 1 b. tpi. formal d r . 74,104 A S S O C IA TES N S S O E o t 74ew er teperieacod Ceil Herb Sleatlrem er Lee Albrigbl lode, A dttcever tucceili T h E F O R E S T 3 bdrm. 1b. welt landtceped rt* Item m l hem* near c lu b h o u lt. pool and baune 717 790 C A L L A N Y TIM E C W H L R N E E D S t o SELL. 4 bdrm. 7 b. well kept home on I TO'1 170* lot 17*709 C A L L A N Y TIM E LOCH ARBOR Choice hom obiie. ireeb- neer goll course and >aka. UTO.OOu Dea l wad le B U Y R*el lita ie B U Y Real E ila t* aad w e d lll l a w a n a k is h 321 0041 I t » b r » - %, b e a ltje t ill French 3 2 3 -2 2 2 2 3 2 3 -6 3 6 3 R EALTO RS MuHipl# Listing Sarvlc# P4IIO Furniture G let I lopped 14U# w<m lour chdirt, twiyek pelio cn*,r. dlum w gm glider 774 70S1 oner . . . ASSOCIATES. IN C . R EALTO R S' llO lIX e t Truoughoul Central Figridd Include, L if t Intur 17 41 APR T 0I 4 I Peym enli 77031 74 Finance Ch#r get R«v 73007 >k S TO CK MO 1004 i EQUIPPED WITH: r e a r 32 3-1960 wtb, cervic*. uted M O O N E Y APPLI 7ef W Labe M ary Bivd IN OR IF T W O O D V IL L A G E SSkkeOO Ib ii 111,4 00 Caih Down Or Trada Equivalanl Plus Ta> and Tag A Dealer Prep S4400 Bel io Fmanc* w in d o w w ip e r and WASHER, CONSOLE, DELUXE BELTS. W HITE TIRES, BUM PER RUB STRIPS. FRONT AND REA R BUM PER GUARDS, AM FM RADIO. DUAL REM OTE CONTROL MIRRORS, TRIM RINGS. BODY MOLDING THE VOLUME DEALER! ★ ★ ★ Vacuum cleaner k .rb r Repo. 4 month, old. like new, all al •achmami included Sow new 1700. pay Sit* or SI4 monthly EARS 1104 N Milt, Ay* (I I til Orlando I tt4 34*4) M ICRO W AVE Brand Maw. puth button control hat probe Originally 141*. bilanc* U t f . II* monthly 77*17*4 SALES ASSOCIATES NEEOED 9 opening, lall Call Frank 323 1940 I >91h F + % • %*■% �10A— Evtnlng Htrsld, Sankrd FI. B LO N D IE F r id a y , J « n « 14, 1461 4S Shipping unit 47 Highway curve 48 Egypt(Ibbr) SI lighted S3 imtebie 57 Cover »ye» 60 Written ivowil ol e debt 61 Jlne Autten title ACROSS by C h ic Young I Hswsusn instrument 4 Awn* I Bird d i n 12 Powerful tiplotir* Ubbr) 1] Budge 14 Stlrce 15 long period ol tim» 62 mdien tribe I t Immunity 63 Woolen cep 18 Suitor 64 Coerte Me 20 Betreyer |tl) 65 Connect ol owmtnhip 21 lysergic led duthylim ide 68 Period 22 Ctieer 24 SNerp Up DOWN 26 Discount 30 Witlt (Fr | 1 Amoncin 34 Winter white Indient Ituft 2 Recognise 35 Ciut*>c 3 lib burner 4 Inedible substance 36 Fish with e 5 Voice (let) moving lm« 6 Aim 37 Timt being 7 Sly cetutlly 39 Morning 8 Skill 9 moisture 4 I Horildic croil 10 Mythicil 42 Inner (prel| Creek bowmin 43 Burning oil 1 2 4 3 12 13 15 16 18 5 Answer to Previoul Puttie Young Mother Has Run-Down Feeling 11 Post l letter 40 Prior to 17 School orgom- 43 lacerated tltion libbr) 44 Fast aircraft 19 Nettle (ebbr) 23 Fodder 46 Not new 25 Equality 26 Cattle (irch | 48 Over (Gee) Meter, 27 Holy image 49 school 28 Penny 29 Relinquish 50 Edges 31 Ballot 52 Ripped 32 Ardor 54 Adduce 33 Hint 55 White frost 38 Having dual 56 Antons city aspects (comp wd) E8 Short sleep 38 Canvas bed 59 Equivocate 6 7 8 9 10 11 32 33 55 56 14 17 19 21 a 22 25 r 26 27 26 34 ” 30 35 37 38 41 40 44 43 45 ,0 49 47 46 51 52 ■ 59 57 31 36 31 42 46 ■ 28 53 St 54 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 * HOROSCOPE By BKIINU'F. BEDE USOL F o r Satu rday, Ju n e 20, 1981 BUGS BUNNY b y S to flu l & H eim d ah l ’G e e e - H o w O P N O LL PCS M B ? HOW SW EPT O P > 0 J s w e e t Y ---------- J YOUR BIRTHDAY June 20,1981 Lady Luck wilt be lookin# out (or your interests this coming year In enterprises or ventures tehlch you either originate or manage. She'll put you together with the right people, but after that It's up to you. GEMINI (May 21-June 29) Your philosophical outlook and teat for life m akes you a fun person to be around today, except In anything concerning money. Here your Judgment Is faulty. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible putfalls and career for the coming m onths are all discussed In your AstroGraph which begins with your birthday. Mall t l for each to AstnnGraph, Bos 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In v o lv e m e n ts w h e re emotional bonds are shared are where you are the luckiest today, but let things happen naturally — don't try to force togetherness. LEO( July 23-Aag. 22) Your Judgment la very astute today evaluating major Issues, yet for some reason this may be difficult for you to believe. Have faith in yourself. VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sept Hi The chances for a hefty return on your enterprises look exceptionally good today. However, you may have to turn a deaf ear to a kibllicr who'd like you to think your efforts are fruitless. LIBRA (S ept 21-O ct 23) Don't let anyone take the reigns from your hands in handling any social FR A N K AND E R N E S T X 'M S O K T o f I N C L I N E D T O A c c e p t e v o l u t io n ... K. by Bob Thavoi x arrangements today. You’re the one who knows how to unobtrusively guide the group. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't lose faith If your rewards are slow in coming today. Those things which take time are generally the largest and most long-lasting. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21Dee. 21) This will be a happy day If you get out with friends and acquaintances. TheyTI know all the right things to do to pull you out of your doldrums. CAPRICORN' | Dee. 22-Jan. II) Team up with Lady Luck, don’t work against her, and you'll make this a very for­ tunate day where either finances or your career Is Involved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. II) You are able to get a quick grasp of situations today. If left to your own devices you can work them out (or the good of all. PISCES (Feb. 2d-March 29) You're willing to go like extra distance today to be helpful to persons you care for. They feel the tame way about you, yet you could stop them from doing so. ARIES | March 21-Aprtl II) Friends and acquaintances sre on your side today, although they may have a hard time convincing you. Think positive for super results. TAURUS (April 2*-May 29) Concentrate your efforts today on gu«!s of real significance. Your chances for success are strong If you don't get off on tangents. DEAR DR. LAMB - I’m II years old and married when I was 16 and already three months pregnant. Three months after my first baby I found out 1 was pregnant again. It came as a to o l shock tnd I was depressed lor weeks. My second child was bom five months ago. Both my children are beautiful. Things have happened very fist In Ihe last two years of my life. I've handled It very well em otionally but physically I'm having a rough time. I'm tired all the time and feel extremely run down. My (amity doctor took loads of tests and found nothing. He gave me some vitamins and iron and sent n * home. Now, three months later. I'm still tired and just feel awful all the time. Please tell me what to do to get back to my old peppy self again. 1 love married life nnd my t* n g'rH but I just feel out of it. DEAR READER- Y o u did the right thing in having an examination. About one In five people who have per­ sistent fatigue do have a medical reason for It. Any number of Illnesses can make you tired. Since you have had complete studies It ts unlikely that your problem Is really medical. You may be tired because you In fact are doing a great deal of work, looking after two sm all children. When you work hard It Is expected that you wtU be tired. Beyond that Is the problem of growing up too fast and having too many respon­ sibilities before you are emotionally prepared for them. About 80 percent of people who have chronic fatigue have a psycliological reason for it. While you think you have done well emotionally but not physically, I would guess that the opposite may be true. The ways to cope with chronic fatigue are discussed In The Health le tte r number W, Fatigue: Feeling Tired and Weary, which I am sending you. Others who want tills Issue can send 75 cents with a long, sUmped, selfaddressed envelope for It to WIN A T BRIDGE tion In order to score 150 points for honors NORTH ♦ A J 10 8 *54 0 K14 ♦ AQJ2 WEST EAST ♦ QT 4 i ♦ K4 *83 *112 O Q J Itl 6 A1 7 9 *186 ♦ K 10 S J SOUTH *931 ♦ A KQ J 117 612 ♦ 74 Vulnerable Both Dealer North Writ Nwtk I* Kail I'a u Sm II I* Pan Paw 16 Paw I’au Paw 4* Opening lead *Q By Oswald Jacoby a ad Alaa Seatag South's Jump to (our hearts Is a typiral singles bid It rides rough shod over all sen­ sible partnership considera­ BJ? hcCX, &iL! VBEANYOU’RE EU NA5TH* T>£ 5KARTONE PUREBROTHER/ 1HT(€«MJLY? f o P C vt/R Y Y H lN *. Arv 4 r \^ iY W ts w n e i r A 9 l6 \ PURSER MYA6LASS UVMlUfJ y m »» g?wH a/s»# w W OWI su ter- ; BUH&ERS FUP0LE-YUMMYi r HAVE THE Y— - R E C irs -p E fr lM M U VTHAT M i u t l / J R & E A far more sensible bid would be a Jump to Just three hearts In this case, North would go to three notrump and South, with six sure tricks at notrump, could let hts part­ ner play the correct game Of course, four hearts isn't a bad contract. South ts a favorite to make It even after the defense takes the first two diamond tricks That Is. he ixa favorite If be knows enough to try to devel­ op dummy's fourth spade for a club discard. This play will work for him unless East holds both spade honors This five South 1-to-l odds In his lavor South trumps the third diamond, draws trumps, leads bis three of spades and plays dummy's 10. If that 10 holds. South will abandon spades and go after dubs, but the 10 loses to the king A fourth diamond Is led South ruffs sod psuwesis to lead that nine of spades that he w u careful to have kept West plays low and the eight ts played from dummy. A third spade is led. the Jack Is (messed and a club goes on the ace I NEWSPAPER E N T tH l’KISt ASSN I NAN/THU’S KY OLDER SEE- INE MOTHER, ELMER EOh/ WONNPBR.E HE’ S SO SAWT NOBOOr LIRE TlbtUN* BEHlUONS NhAT 1 * 5 0 DUMB, HE’S TAUUH* ABOUT/ I THOUcefT rtW A3 by T. K. Ryan S144I A N N IE DON’T S F t W H Y W* TUM BLEW EEOS me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City SUtion, New York, NY’ 10019. Meanwhile, I suggest you arrsnge to have some psychological counseling snd start planning some time away from your respon­ sibilities for some fun. Fun and variety In life do a lot to eliminate that tired feeling that comes from working too hard, too long at the same thing day and night. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 am 80 years old and have a terrible Itching in both of my ears. Sometimes It is so In­ tense that It wakes me up at night. It Is not caused by wax, but Is In the bony part of the ear. Sometimes there Is a formation like dandruff as in ones hair. I think sometimes it will drive me nuts. I have used all kinds of lotions and olntmenla and doctor's prescriptions but none seem to do any good. What do you suggest? DEAR READER — There are many causes fur itchy ears. It can be from dry scaly skin. It can be from a chronic fungus Infection. In someone who has used a lot of medications it may be a chemical IrrtUtion. Proper treatm ent will depend upon proper diagnosis. Try your doctor again and If he is not suc­ cessful, ask to have a con­ sultation with an ear, nose and throat specialist, if you have no Infection and Just have dry skin, the doctor may be able to give you an oily preparation so that you can put drops In your ear to simply lubricate your akin. I would not put anything In my ear, though, not even the tip of a warhcloth, without seeing your doctor and getting proper treatment. You might add an infection to the problem In trying self treatment, THEY r£RE rVlDUW/ F L E T C H E R 'S LA N D IN G I ’ M t*H A U STfcD . MK ftlX f R i s c f l a s t N i< x r aqjo IN S tS T tb Ufc fVAV A, CfiVL by Douglas Coffin W 50UNDS 3ULLT, EMIL T u s r -t h e m o ^ — ■— * f H R t t HOURS OF MU6CAL CHAIR. �F iv n iiijL ; llc r .ild JilSURE Comploto Weok's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, Juna It , i t i l You Can Beat Glare With Flair By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY llrra ld Stall W riter Be yourself or whoever you want to be ... live handsome m ysterious adventurer with an eye lor beauty, demure dam sel incognito, or stylish sophisticate ... however you've pictured yoursell while day-dreaming. How? Simply don a pair ol sunglasses. In every conceivable size, all kinds ol shapes, and hued in colors that don't even have a nam e, sunglasses come as individualistic as the person who w ears them. The sell lor as little ns 15.00 or as much ns 12,800. They come custom-framed, custom-tinted, or any other "custom" conceivable. But any optom etrist in Central Florida will tell you not everything that looks good Is good. A routine eye check-up should be m ade before setting out (or shades, doctors say. Eye safety comes first. Dr. C harles A. Young, ol the American Optometric Association, has some suggestions about what to look (or when shopping (or sunglasses. "People in Florida have to be especially careful about getting adequate protection since the sun is brighter and hotter h ere," he said. "And II you're going to spend a good part ol the day outside, your choice of shades becomes very im portant.” Many ol the m ore stylish sunglasses, the Winter Park optometrist sa'd, a re not dark enough to do the Job, not on a typical Floiida day, that is. "With cheaper sunglasses, fashion is first and foremost — very little of the functional intent of sunglasses goes Into the m aking," Dr. Young said. What it all boils down to is, "You get what you pay for," lie said. The m ore expensive sunglasses, although probably not as attractiv e or fashionable as cheaper, more fashionable brands, cost more because they are "optically ground." Cheaper sunglasses are merely stamped out. Distortion in the optically ground lens is usually eliminated But it isn't alw ays easy to tell if distortion will be present in a p articu lar brand, say Eyeglass World opticians. You ran easily tell if lenses will distort sight Just by­ trying some glasses on. O bjects become further away than they really a re or appeared slightly slanted, they said. But that's because the plustie is wliat opticians call "sheet plastic." It's slum ped out of lens machines ami forced into the fram e. Tliey aren 't any good, doctors say. fn less expensive brands where ml liiunedlatr sight distortion is noticeable, a shopper cun simply hold the shades up to the ceiling's light in the store to determ ine lens quality. If the lens is inferior light will reflect off the middle, but not the outer edges. In such a case, leases a re not opUcally ground. These cheaper sheet plastic lenses have been chemically treated to elim inate visible distortion but are still inferior. Extensive driving or reading in sunlight can cause eyestrain and headaches for someone using 'hemically treated lenses, said Young. This is because tunlight in­ teracts with the chem icals to cause swelling of die retina. But with optically ground sunglasses no such problems occur. The darker tints keep out harmful ultra-violet and infra-red rays. According to opticians, polarized lenses which decrease glare, are especially big sellers. But their quality also ranges as widely as their styles. The better-m ade polarized brands always cost con­ siderably more than the $10-820 lesser-quality styles. The higher quality leases have polarized, light seuxttive film laminated into the lens. They cost between $40-$60 and almost never cause distortion. Cheaper polarized brands simply have a polarized film pressed on the lens surface and give less protection from the suns rays although they too eliminated glare. T here's nothing wrong with looking stylish, opticians say, but make sure you mix fashion with quality. Your eyes a re worth It. Bonnie Kelly of Sanford soaks up (he sun on a typical 90-degree-plus afternoon while sunglasses shield her eyes front the harm ful rays. MORE PICTURES. PAGE 2 U> L �1— EviU tif H f Sinford, FI,______ Friday, Jimtlf# 1M 1 G o G u id e II y ou'rr th.nking of netting out ol the house and are looking (or something to do this weekend, here are a lew suggestions: Turkey la k e D lurgrats Jam boree featuring South­ bound Glory, American Rluegraas F.xpress. The Bluegrass Partlners, The B lu eg rau LIT Bits, state banjo cliamp Ron R lm m er and others, June 20 and 21, Orlando's Turkey la k e P ark . Overnight camping free with festival ticket. Swimming, picnicking, fishing and boating. Boltina Brp ' l l presents "The Mikado", June 23, 2S and 27 "On Golden Pood", June 24,28,27 and 30, Annie Russell Theatre, Winter P ark . Curtain 8 p.m.; Saturday matinee 2 p.m. Call 848-2143. Annual Members' Juried Art Kxhlblllon, May 23July 12 at Loch Haven Art Center, Orlando. F ree to the public, 10 a.m . toSp.m ., Tuesday through Friday, noon Pine Castle Center ol the Arts will feature a special exhibition of work by blind a rt students entitled "H eartstrings Two," June 8 through July 3, SOW Randolph St., Orlando. Reception June 19, 7-0 p.m. Open to public. Hater Stoler of Daytona Beach, tries on a pair of Christian Dior fashion-frame sunglasses at a Seminole sunglasses emporium. These optically correct sunglasses sell for about $150. Saturday Night Dance Club ol DeRary, 8 p.m ., each Saturday, DcBary Community Center. F or senior citizens. * “ Young-at-Heart" D aare, every Sunday a t 8 p.m., D ellary Community Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:30 p.m. Open to public. An exhibition of art works by the National leag u e of American Pen Women, W inter P ark B ranch. June 2028, Cornell Fine Arts Center. Museum, Rolling College Knapp Gallery, Winter Pork. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.in. to 5 p.m .; Saturday, Sunday 1-5 p.m . Open to public. Kissimmee licit-A-Cade begins June 20 from Melbourne. Registration at Jim Rathm onn Marine North to St. Simon's Island, Ga. on intercoastal and south lo So'Jord on the St. Johns River ending June 27. Call 305847-5682. Playboy fashion frames, popular among m en’s styles. This eye-wear wrap-around sly lr also eliminates In-coming light from the Sweel Adelines F ath e r's Doy Concert, 2:30 p.m., June 21, lo c h Haven Art Center, Orlando. Free lo public. G eneva G enealogical and H lslo rle s l Society Museum, h irst Avenue, Geneva. Open Sunday, 24 p m or by appointment by calling 349-5305. Central Florida Zoological P ark , open dally I a.m . to 5 p.in. U.S. Highway 17-32 between 1-4 and Sanford. Picnic facilities. Interchangeable lenses, regular and polarized (shown a t left), are a feature of these C arrera Porsche collapsable design sunglasses. They start at about $150 and go up to $2,800 for pairs with solid gold fram es. Purchasers receive copies of C arrera's magazine Introducing new sunglass styles. Morse Gallery ol Art, l-amps, windows, pottery and vast* from the personal collection ol Louis Comfort Tiffany. 9 a.m . In 4 p.m ., Tuesday through Saturday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. 133 E. Welbome Ave., off Park Avenue, Winter P ark. Continuous guided tours. A rrangem ents In advance for groups of 11 or over, call 645-4311. Special June Exhibit, The Influence of the Middle Bast and North Africa on 19th Century European and American Art. * ,i For tile LITTLE ADS that MEASURE U P .in Soldi ond Profits. iim > I* V_ W / T iJA k . Iho BUSINESS REVIEW! W Don’t dtlay, tU ri your ad In tha n ail ttwa.... L Q II ! M l ’ l 011 IT rT r T T T T T T T T These Playboy and Carrera Sltl Glasses function a s sun shades for bicyclers, w ater skiers, boaters, and motorcyclists. » » * ’1 * Carrera P orsche col­ lapsable design sun­ glasses (left) sell for about $150, com e com ­ plete with own case, are r e g is te r e d w ith Carrera In A ustria (so everyone knows you have them , of course) and fit Into a special holder In your P or­ sche. H tr iM P h o tti b y To m * v u w o n l �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Young Poets T h eie poem s a rc by Seminole County students kindergarten through 12th grade. The) resulted from the Florida Poetry In the Schools program taught by poet Bob Wishoff of Oviedo and Evelyn M ania of D el.and. pupils a re provided with n general theme, but a r r not told what they should write. Diana Hoss stars as an am bitious young model and fashion designer in "M ahogany," be rebroadcast Wednesday on CBS. Terror Out Of The Sky' Raisins Stand In For Dead Bees B ee-lo v e rs ca n relax during the television movie •T erro r O ut of the Sky," to be rebroadcast Saturday on CBS. What they really will be seeing when piles of sup­ posedly dead bees appear on the screen a re bee stand-ins — raisins. " I t ’s really very difficult to tell the difference between a dead bee and a dried-up grape," says the show’s te c h n ic a l a d v is e r, D r. Norman G ary, a professor In the d e p a rtm e n t of e n ­ tomology a t the University of California a t Davis. Gary is not a foe of socalled "killer bees.” They 1 .0 . U tiT H \6 ie TM£ C£TTePS AM? OSS THE C i x e SHCWM TZ> CfeU- TWe ajamc o e a HOST POR A P&S S E R IE S . ■1+teHS T *V ? should be called "lifesaving bees," he say s, because of the great Job they have done in South A m erica adding pep to the lazy local stra in s there by interbreeding. Bees are vital to farm ers whose fruit and vegetable crops d e p e n d on the pollination services of the busy creatures. But honey bees are a dwindling breed, Gary says. Generally, bees m ind their own b u sin ess. H o w ev er, even bee en th u siasts adm it th a t bee s tin g s CM be painful, and rare ly , even fa ta l "If you g e t stung by a bee," Gary advises, “ you can neutralize the bite by Immediately scratching out the little bulb stru ctu re that the Insect h a s ram m ed into Tovab Feldshun stares as beet gather on her windshield In "Terror Out of the Sky." your skin. That will keep the venom from oozing into your system." Surprisingly, this advice was not needed on the set while shooting "T e rro r Out of the Sky." The larg e cast, headed by E frem Zlm balist J r ., Dan H a g g e rty and Tovah Feldshuh, worked in close proximity with the estimated million bees used in the picture, bu t not one cast member w as stung. This, in part, w as because of Gary's expertise and in p art because of th e b e e s' unaggresslvc n atu res. "B ees only sting in d efen se," the professor notes. Those on the set w ere advised th a t b e e s a re In h a b it in the m orning, especially b e fo re th e ir breakfast (they w ere fed targe quantities of sw eets before being allo w e d to w ork). His moat im portant aid was synthesized queen bee scent, an artificial lure that kept the bees w here they were supposed to be. F or more Intimate "a c tin g ," he m om entarily stu n n e d th e bees with carbon dioxide, the tam e gas that gives fizz to carbonated beverages. But the bees w ere not killed far the m any scenes requiring thousands of the insects to show the effects of their own w ars o r the a cto r's pesticides. T h at called for the stand-ins, th e raisins. There was a crab who wanted to learn to rentl He wanted to real about sea monsters He read about the strongest crab in the sea and I am not Myriel Held Goldsboro Elementary Jazz and I'm boogying and shaking and busting out of birds flapping my winds and twirling Ja z z and I'm shooting firecrackers! Antonia Klvtra Bear Lake Elem entary Fear Burning red h eart like a candle in my head It flamed up when my mother found out I kicked the cat The flames in my head crackle as if my throat Is about to be cut with her hatchet Mike Amilheln Jackson Heights Middle School The Excited World Do you want to go to my world? To the sun Turn left Go one light year ahead Turn right and pull into the driveway Once your there Follow the blue sun to the house Then go to my room and I'll tell you about m y world with yellow and purple and beaches with red sand You don't need a spaceport and a 10 Speeder to get there R obert Jooes Lawton E lem entary Frldey, June If, I M I - ) Kids Don't Kids don't get to vote get to choose and note but we never give up Kids don't get to drive cars only ride bikes Don't think it's easy being a kid especially a tyke l can't understand why we, can't have A three day weekend A little break from home­ work A free time alone A phone of my own Oh, I hale to be a kid! Mandy E hrhart law Ion Elem entary Dancers Jumping prancing skipping ail around Turning all over the music nu k es them Itop and they make everybody happy Jennifer llargon Bear la k e Elementary It's A Dream That thing on top of the mountain that looks like a rabbit's foot That chair that looks like a pin is rusty and I think a very sm all person lives there That window looks like an ashtray and space is outside This is heaven and th at m atch is lit invisibly That window is cracking up because of a Joke It's an imaginary San­ ta (Tsusland Mark Gew Inski Casselberry Elem entary The Morning Blacks I have a friend In the hospital This friend is really close He cam e in last night You could see the black in his eyes, the blsckness through h is heart Soon 1 could feel th e b la c k n e s s s t ir r in g around my body The morning blacks The morning blacks Oh why are there so many morning blacks? Missy Freek Tuskawllla Middle School We were sitting in front of the fir* My friend pulled out some hash It blew us away Sitting there wasted Don't know the tim e of day Everything felt grey The fire burnt out on that Halloween day Bobby E onnaaa Tuskawllla Middle School �» — Evtnlwg Harald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Juna It, m i Networks Can't Start Before 8 P.M. DEAR DICK: When “ little Lord F auntlrroy" w as on CBS, It was wonderful, but on murh too tale (or children to view. Why is It that w many programs are on to late? Why can’t they »how them (rom 7 to I p.m.? K. THOMPSON, Vancouver, Wash. Blam e that on the F.C.C. They took the 7;M lo II p m . time period aw ay from the networks some years ago, so the only thing that is aired at that hour la program m ed by your local stations. None of the big network shows can start before 8 p.m ., except on Sunday. DEAR DICK: Can you leD me U a soundtrack (rom the movie, "R o ilcrb ali," was ever available? Also, ra n yon tell m e the nam e of the theme used and the com poser? I believe It w as Bach, but am not sure what composition. TOM LASKER, Joplin, Mo. There w as a t least one “ RollerbaH" album issued. I have it in front of m e now, on the UA label, with the soundtrack m usic conducted by Andre Previn and the 1-ondon Symphony. There are severs) them es in the film, based on various conipoullioni by Bach, Shostakovich, Tchaikovsky, plus some original Previn melodies. DEAR DICK: 1 haven't seen Van Johnson In movies or on TV for m any years. I hope he is still am ong ns. Or did hr p a st aw ay? If be is alive, what Is he doing? MRS. ROD PARKER, L as Vegas, Nev. Van Johnson is alive and, like so many movie people, abandoned by Hollywood. Mostly he perform s in dinner (heaters these days, and Is a big drawing ca rd on that circuit. DEAR DICK: Could you pirate tell me U the glorious actress Ethel G r id in Is stive? When was she born and whrre? Thanks lor being there when us movie bulls need you. You're doing a hung-up Job! HATTY IN THE BELFRY, Racine, Wit. You gave m e a nice compliment then signed that whacko nam e so people will think you’re kidding. Anyhow, E thel G rilfles died In '75, She w as bom in Ask Dick Kleiner By DICK KLEINER England in 1878, so she lived a long Ufe. DEAR DICK: A friend and I were discussing the old TV show, "T he G reen H ornet." And we could rem em ber everything about It e sre p t for one thing: What building was on top of th e G reen Hornet's hide-out? Was it a Jewelry store, a church, a warehouse or what? CHUCK LATTY, Freeland, Mich. This question h as half of Hollywood stumped, because I've been asking everybody. Nobody remembers. But the consensus of opinion Is that it was never specified w hat was on lop. The G reen Hornet and Koto entered the building through their residence, and when they drove their c raiy car ou t. It looked like a garage in a back alley. So most of Hollywood thinks tt was simply his home. But maybe some of you Hometologists out there have better information. DEAR DICK: On this year’s Oscar telecast, they had old lUm (outage of som e black dancers. Could you please llnd put the nam e of the films and the dancers? WILLIAM WARF, Trenton, N .J. Those were the fabulous Nicholas Brothers — Harold and Fayard — who w ere in several films In the '30s and '40s. Among them : "Down Argentine Way,” "Tin Pan Alley," “ O rchestra W ives." DEAR DICK: P lease settle a question. Who was the Iricnd In “ My F av o rite M artian," Frank Aietter or Bill Blxby? N .J.lt.C o g a n Station, Pa. Bill Blxby. TV Circles B y B o b B o w ie W ords m the list below a p p e a r acro ss, up. dow n, backw ards and d iagonally in Ihe diagram Find e a c h w ord and draw a circle a ro u n d its letters, then c ro s s Ihe word oil th e list. S o m e circled tellers ' appear in m ore m an one w ord i n e letters that lorm the answ er will be fell over. U n scram b le a n d arrange Ihem lo c re a te a word, or w ords, th at will provide Ihe answ er Clun: SMART SLfUTH N S E C I L O P N I SUOCN SOHDRWCYRPOCKRB EOLEOIORLETAROA SROORSMDORYTAOY SPNRSAIEICEVMKL E E OOE E L P S W K D A E R RVILIHVAETYELDE TSILITTINEOOTEV C S T L L T A A T I BPUTE ARHRL 1 I C E C M S P T B SIEOAABCIWEIEEH T ESWWP I L I D I T R N R JSYDDUBNLANRECB OOREFOOHS INYEDR YNTRAMSTUOHSSMA |S O LU TIO N : 11 l i n t n . 1 word* I FRIDAY Seafood BUFFETi ALL YOU CAN EAT APPETIZER-SOUP AND SALAD BAR $5 .9 5 A ctress, Beverly. B uddy. C ast CATV. Cop. C ousin, Crew, Crockett. C nm u S to p p er. Criminal. Crooked. Davy. Detective. E b se n , Elderly. Episode. H ero. Hillbillies Hit H ooier. Law Lee. Mark, M enweather O utsm art, Parts. P olice, Politicians. Prey. Pro. Rale, Sel. Sheta. Show. Solo, S on. Syndicahon Villains. Widow. Youth t*uOf Aqeirjoy lIM lN f I Ailrtl t rtiwf JKy*4«at* It* Ocean Gems FRIED SHRIMP • FRIED PERCH BAKED FISH • SHRIMP CREOLE CLAM CHOWDER • CRAB CAKES FRIED CLAMS CRAB ROLLS • HUSH PUPPIES CO R N -O N THE CO B • FRENCH FRIES 5 PM Till 11 PM Children Under 12-Vi PRICE OPTICAL ’ A G lo s s e s D u p lic a te d A k Your D o c to r 's P r e s c r ip tio n Filled A A Eye E x a m in a tio n A rra n g e d $Ca(t<iltcr&. motor inn ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAIL IN THE BUCCANEER LOUNGE NITELY A A Free A d ju s t m e n t s a n d R e p a irs A SANFORD 2544 FRENCH AVE. (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) J 3 0 0 S ,O R L A N D O D R . 321-MtO SAN FOR D 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 Saturday t A.M.-1 P.M �Ewnlng H f»M , tSRford, FI. FfMsy. JvtmIE, m i —5 C a N * Ch ® o (SO ® o e(35) 03(17) (10)© i ABC I Of Undo IC 8 S ) OfUndo ( N I C ) Daytona D tach Orlando In d tp tn d tn l Orlando Indepomlenf Atlanta, Ga Orlando Public a ro a d c a ilm f ly if a m In oddiiiod la tht channali H iN d. cab ia vm an tu b t c rt b «ri may tuna In la indapandtnl channal u , 11. P a ta rib u r«, by tuning la channal 1 1 tuning lo channal I I , which c a rn a l ipor It and lha C h rlilia n B roa dcaitm g Ntlw ark (C B N I Specials Of The Week SATURDAY EVENING AFTERNOON 7:00 (7 ) P ROOTS THC NEXT G EN ER ­ ATIONS In lV Ii Simon Malay anktti in m# Army and aaa* action in Franca, upon h*# ratum to ton U S , la and hia a,fa Barth# laava Manning to atland achool « tha North (Part 4||R|g 4 :0 0 tD (1 0 ) A RAINY DAY Manana Harflwy start ■■ an unhappy TV ofor who takoo • do** look at hor pail whan US* spondt an afternoon It** hr*! in fiv* yoai*. w*th h*r m o IN f (Co*nW*cot| (R) 8:00 II 3) UJJ (3 5 ) EOWARO THE KINO Tha Mow World 1 Edward hat 'hi* farst I a*fa* of fraadom, although sl«N rattnclad and sawaaafy d d c ip a a d SUNDAY 930 O (D NBC W HITE PAPER •America Work* Whan Amwrtca Work a” Uoyd Dobyn* a«ammaa th* ehangiing natura .of work in America and how automat**! it aHaclmg tha work forca a WEDNESDAY EVENING 8:00 © ( 10) SMITHSONIAN SPECIAL M O N S TE R S : M Y S TE R IE S O R MYTHS? BOO CD ( 10) MARK RUSSELL RaUi.il Mark Ruuad potoa fun at tha point cal nUbktNrmrW m i M par form anco hem tha Stata Onrvararty of Buffalo* Kathanna Cornad Thaatra MOU.YWOOO AND TNC •TAM Mikt* Adanile unit Donna d r Vanina are th r com m rntaloni far "Survival of th r Fittest." a new special summ er segm ent on "Sports W orld," to air Sundays on NBC. ^ ^ W ED N ESD A Y^ , FRIDAY 8:30 AFTERNOON tQ ( 10) WILD HORSES. BROKEN W INGS 100 EVENING BOO CIJ (3 5 ) QUARTERLY REPORT Moil Oaorga Wilson lo o ii i t in* ■H o ot or tho llaagan iludgot on Canlral Florida Schoduiod guaati tndudo Congratunan B* M cCol­ lum And IM Nation THURSDAY (S O DUMMY Tha trua itdry of Donald Lang a daaf. mot# and dbtaraia black youth atouaad of mur­ der who auharad mfuihco bacauaa 2:00 1000 (7 ) O ABC NEWS CLOSEUP Whan Crima Pay* “ © (1 0 ) ANO THE BAND PLAYED O N A pop muacran who la brought m to rapfaco tha aging conductor of an ofd brat* band ducovwc* that thwra a#a tomo thing* mora important than wwvung contest! Trover 1toward. Robm Nadwafl Diana Kaan and Jack Dougtat tlar 000 a ttc r n o o n (7> O O BllIC JEAN NETW ORK Balia Mtdiar TUESDAY BOO 9 30 CD Blue JEAN NETW ORK ~Jamaa Taylor EVE NINO Struggla 12:15 d p (35) AQAJNST THE WtNO A Qootbon Of G u a r Mary finds art unaapactad Inand in Jonathan Garfall, a young f ngliufi con net |PaM fl> (1 0 ) SANOBURO'S LINCOLN ’ Croatmg Fo« Wfvor** 0 00 {D ( 10) PfUUAl WAN For SuryNal EVE NINO of hr* handicap* it dramatuod, Paul Sorvtno and LaVar Burton •tar <R) EVENING 900 Sports On The Air SATURDAY u n AWinTU N iN n ■"VI 6 :3 0 O l l I » -COUNTRY FISHING (I) O th e baseball bunch Moil Johnny Ranch Q uail Chat lemon laaa you Rom M am and gri. " g and pun lo 5:0 0 ( D (1 0 ) SOCCER MADE *N GER ­ MANY d j (1 7 | PUTT P U H OOLP 5 30 1 2 (1 7 )w r e stl» « EVENING 7 :3 0 92 (1 7 ) THE BASEBALL BUNCH Hotl Johnny Banco Q uail Pata Ro m 7:3 0 92 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Hast York M ali al Atlanta Braraa AFTERNOON 10:00 1:00 O ® WRESTLING 2.00 O ® BASEBALL - AN INSIDE LOOK (Z) GREATEST SPO R TS LEG ­ ENDS a 2 :1 5 (4) BASEBALL Rogionil covnr•ga ol Cahlwrua Angali al Botton Rad So i Oatrorl Tigar* si Clue ago Whit# Boa a 2 :3 0 (7) o U S OPEN Cervarags or in* I I hora nurd round ol play m Ihta praalrguui goll louinamsnl |kva Rom Manor, (iorf Club hi Ardmora, Pa» 4 :3 0 CD o S P O R TS S A T U R D A Y Boung ■■ 11-round W BC World LtghlaargM Championship ailti Jamas watt n Ala in ArguoRo (In* ■rent London England] (D (10) VIC BRADEN'B TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Conditioning Vic Bradan damonatrataa lira important a.arenas guaranlaad lo hum Marion God Club m Aidmora. Pal 3 :0 0 O ( i ) TOMORROWS CHAM PI* O H S Uonng - Chrra McDonald m Slava Mornuno m an Around haavyaaghl bout. Barnard Taylor vs Oartid Hiyaa m an g round •aalharaatghl bout It V i Rom Atlan­ tic City, N J ) Bravaa al San Francuca Gianla WEDNESDAY a fter n o o n 300 92 (1 7 | BA S EB A LL AHanla Brava* al San Francttco O w n EVENING World 92 (1 7 ) NASL SOCCER AHanla Chiati vt Mmnatota K e l l 2:20 92 (1 7 ) BASEBALL N a » M ali al Altania Brarna York 5:3 0 92 |17| W TESTIJNO EVENING 7:30 <UI (3 5 ) BPO R TI AFIELD SUNDAY 2:00 92 ( 1 7 ) B A S ES A LL Atlanta biavai al San Francisco Orami MORNING 11:00 IM FRIDAY AFTERNOON 1200 ( D 110) 8AN.MO. SAA 'NO rVAaa Of Th « Road And l rl«is»<ng ’ MONDAY 530 9 2 ( 1 7 ) B A S ES A LL Atlanta Hr a»ai al Cmcmnali Rada EVENING EVENING 09 (1 0 ) V C BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Psychology Vie Bradan ih oai you horn lo laduca iKwacaaaary tlrasa durmg a match and hoa la pul mora km back mlo your gama g Timothy Bottoms plays ex-convict Poke, Susan George plays his girlfriend and Mark Silva portrays their Illegitim ate sun in "A Small Town in Texas," to air Wednesday on ABC. AFTERNOON 1:30 fT) O WRESTUNO 92 (17) THIS WEEK M BASEBALL TUESDAY 2:00 EVENING 92 (1 7 ) BASEBALL N a » Mala at Atlanta Brsrsl York 2 :3 0 ( J ) o u s OPEN Cotaraga ol Iha li-hoM hnai round ol play m Itua pratligioua god Numamanl (kva 0:00 9 2 < 17) BETW EEN GAMES 8*30 7:3 0 9 2 (1 7 ) NASL SOCCER Atlanta Cluatl c i Tampa Say Roadrat 92 1 1 7 ) B A S ES A LL AHanla Bratus •! Cmcmnali Radi 10:30 S A IE S A L L Altania 92 ( 1 7 ) B A S ES A LL AHanla Bratat al Cmcmnali Rada 92 (1 7 ) 2:00 Buck Kogers (Gil Gerard, left) comes faee-loface with Hawk (Tliom Christopher) on a s p e c ia l two-hour p re s e n ta tio n of "B uck R ogers," to air Friday on NBC. �4—K w tlr n H w M , U n io n ! FI. F rM e y , Ja n * If , i t l l Juno 19 FRIDAY EVCNINO 6:00 0 3 ) 3 > 0 ! D 0 n iw s ip (j 5 i a n d v o ftrn rH t il (1 0 ) V*C BR AD ENS TINNtS FOR THE FUTUR E ' Ccmddionmg VMj W M M n iw n v fm ta iH Irak important atorciaa* guaaantaad In (alia you From 'hutt kryd puff ' to •an and gam " n 1* ( 1 7| FATH ER KNOWS BEST 6 :3 0 C ) 3 ) NBC NEWS l> I n C B S NEWS ( f t E J ARC NEWS (Ijl (351 CA R TER c o u n t n r © 10 COOFUNQ MEXICAN OS (1 7 ) T H A T O lR l 7 :0 0 0 3 ) new s (|1 O F M MAGAZINE A took at Iha KankM City Fioonouaitara ot HaMmark Card*. go la Brthlo Floatda lo aralcn mudtioggmg Jaaty llaaaa on ktanlifytng gw dan paata, Capl Cairo! on potting tha moot lioan f i a c r u paogrkma, Joan Ernbory mlroducoa aoana taav gaaooa ff o joker s who (11) (35| BARNEY MILLER © (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEMREFI REPORT 1 3 ( 17) A LL M TH E FAMILY 7 :3 0 ) (E l TIC TA C DOLFOM 1160.000 PYRAMIO ) FAMILY F IU O *, | fia+ODA (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT Ou m F Toanmyf Tuna Tut m ( i 17) 7 ) BASEBALL Naw Yoak Mala al Allanla Brava* 8:00 O QD HARPER VALLEY F T A Blaaa agaaaa lo atw at * TV com. moaoai. unawaao Ilia paoducl ana la pitching la ownad by iha Ratkya |R) l]i O TH E INCREDIBLE HULK David laa* lot an Mabotata trap am up to ta l Iha that (R) CD O BENSO N tha govwnoa a couaai conwncao Film I d aaaid Katia away la boarding actiota (Rl I D (3 5 ) MOVIE Whan Tha Laganda Ota" 11BF7I Richwd Wldmwk, Faadaalc Fnaraal An napun al Indi­ an tidy diaMuaionad by Iha coavwlo todao kta lira a* out on hit own to bacoma a lop aodao alar © 110) W A SM N G TO N WEEK M REVIEW CD Dianaa naw boyfaiand |R| f fi (1 0 ) W ALL STR EET WEEK mg Tha Racoad' Guaal M a i Hulbaar. aditoa Tha ihFbaat Financial Digaat 0:00 O (S i TONY RANDALL'E ALLSTAR CIRCUS Top mlar national cacua acta paatoam lot King Cart Ouatal AVI and Ouaan Sylvia td Owadan. Tony Randaa la on-camwa boat C|> O t h e d u k e s o f h a z z a r o Daaay !aMa lot a handaoana hrtchhrkaa who w cotnmg to HalI aad la undoamlna Boaa Hogg a mAuatica (R) (7 ) U MOVIE ' Murdaa Can Huai You" <19601 Jam*# Fata. Joaw Bynaa Eight aupaa-alautha band logalhar lo batlla a common loa. Iha brukanl but daadiy man m whila (R )O © ( 10) M AR TY R O BBM S 9 :3 0 tD < 10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL Quo*!* Tracy Beta and tier group Back I a* 1000 O CD t h e CH ANQING WEST: R EFLECTIO NS O N THE ETILLWATER Tom Baokaw aapoata on tha aana* ranch lamiln a ol Montana a SUHwalat VaPay, who ara atlampttng lo paaaaava mail way ol Ida daapda ancaoachmanta horn Iha oulnwl# (I) O D ALLAS An ailoftrorvat maaalaaang Ewmg Oa ghma J R a chancw lo oulmonauvaa Bobby, and Ray Warn# ha may ba loamg Donna lo Clilt flarnwa (R) d D (3 51INDCPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (1 0 ) A U S TIN O T Y LIMITS John McEuan and fnanda galhaa tot an old laalaonad country pack­ ing awaaaon playing Ihaw original bland ol Iradmonal muaK (R| a (1 7 ) NEW S 1 0 :3 0 a s (3 5 ) CAM CAR S CENTRAL 11:00 0 O )(iia (D i (35) PENNY FULL 10 17 ) M QM T GALLERY a 8:30 d Faad la choaan lor |ury duty and Iha judga *aluaaa lo aaCukk hlffl ( D O I U A BIO GIRL NOW (tacky boycott* hat own birthday patty lo SANFORD An utvmamg 3) Caraon 1 1 :3 0 TO N IG H T Boat Johnny Guaala Dr Cart Sagan. |HL1ULKK»WE)« BE)W KK»B««W mKS Every Wednesday SPECIAL 3 Piece Individual Chicken Dinner Arkanaaa I mn at any fon'.tnt. euwer: Lou Hour ( l ) O W * A ’ B*H (7 j O U S O P E N Highaghta ol iha aaoond ■Dund ol play I From Marion , Go* Chj*i m A/timer a Pa ) MORNING OB (3 5 ) W A N TE D DEAD OR ALIVE 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE "Flatt Mir" H Tha 5 :0 0 Moon" (1064) Edward Judd. UonW ( D O MARCUS WELBY, M O Jartnaa Thro# aatronauta track 5 '3 0 down an aldaaty advanlutw who 0 ) O BUMMER SEM ESTER aaplatna a pravioua lunar landmg 12:00 X a IJ) O C TA h S K Y AND »LiTCi< ABC N F w a M in w n INF (filTS) JIM BANKER 1:00 (3 IO N E W S 1:35 IIS (1 7 ) BA SEB ALL Naw York Mala at Atlanta Btavaa 2:00 3:30 ( D O MOVIE Conapiaacy Ol Tai­ lor" |C)(1S7I) Mrchaal Conalantma, Barbara Rhoadwa 4:06 1 3 (1 7 ) RAT PATR O L 4:35 (IX (1 7 ) M ISSION IMPOSSIBLE topor *~i 322-9442 2100 S. French A vt. H w y. 17-W - S a n fo rd . Al Constantine-Owner (fiicc.-.! w k d a il y w o r d 6:00 6:20 1 2 :3 0 O ( <) AMERICA S TO P TEN |J) O O f t A X PACK 0 0 AMERICAN BANOBTANO ffi (1 0 ) THIS O L D HOUSE 12 (1 7 ) M O V E "EaFwanhaN 451" |1S47| Dakar Warnaa. Juba Chrwna 1:00 0 (4) WRESTLING 0 1 O JASO N O F S TAR CO M - at (35) MOVIE land O* Tha CaDK Ghoata Fbchaad Da tan art © ( TO) M ASTERPIECE TH EA TR E 6 :3 0 F E S T IV A L OF F A V O R IT E S -CO U N TR Y 1 S) o M IGHTY M OUSE / HECKLE ' Couam Balia Ban# Flachaa. a haaah apmaiar who raaanta haa S JCCKLE waalthy aalativaa. plota lo daatroy (D Q t h e b a s e b a l l b u n c h Iha aomanca batwaon haa young HOkt Johnny Barren Guaal Chat naaco and a Poban acMptoa (Pari 1) (R IO 1 3 (1 7 ) ROMPER ROOM 0 3 ) DAILY O E V O TK M A L FISHING 7 :0 0 0 (4.1 NEW ZO O REVUE 1 o T H R E E R■O B O N IC STOOGES (71 Q PLASTIC MAN / BABY PLAS till (J 3 I JtM BARKER 12 (1 7 ) VEG ETABLE SOUP 1:3 0 0OBAADVKKM ® O GO TELL IT 2:00 8vs; B o n o v d T h tB trts i VARY © 110) TH M O L D HOUSE 10:00 atHAZA TWINU Wwy t i k i U l 1 W | A lt S H O W S (D Q P O P C V S © (10) M AGIC M ETH O O OF OK. FAJNTMQ f t ( 17) MOVIE - Oongfaa Khan ' (IM S ) Omar Shard. Slaphan Boyd Tha larnfymg Khan taada iha Mon­ gol hoadaa acroaa Apia (3 5 ) SPACE: IM S f 10) T H t G O O D KQOH&ORS 03 (17) PUTT PUTT GOLF 5:30 BAT m mi & rtw n ey'N Song. .^Soum ftrrv s g y M ru w w t t i 0 (1 0 ) ROM AGFIOU'S TA B LE A 0 ( 1 ) ELO R W A BW ATCH IN G ( j ) ^10) THIS OLD HOUSE Tha whata cadaa ahmgkng goaa up on tha barn gaaarViouaa Bob Via ovaaaaaa mataRation at a tiaat pump w tha barn and apphaa Iha attar tor at am on mo mam houaa. (3 < a (1 7 ) BASEBALL Naw York Mata al Atlanta Bravaa 6:00 0 3 ) BARBARA M AN DR EIL ANO THE MANORELL SISTERS G ua tli Dobby Vinton AndaaaCrouch (hi (3J O ENOS Two phony poNcaman UngUalta 4 manikin ngiit undaa tha noaaa ol Enoa and Turk (Rl ( D O EIGHT IS ENOUOH Jaaamy atarla ctaaaaa and luma tha achooa upaida down, and Tommy tala m lova with an oldar woman and dacidai to m ow with bar to San Ftanoaco (R|g d ll (3 5 ) AGAINST T H E WINO A OukatHH Ol Oukl ' Mary hndt an imaipactad Inand m Jonathan Gar ■ tatt. a young Engfcah connc! (Part tD (1 0 ) M O V* ‘ South Pacific (C ) (1954) Mitil Oaynor. Poaaano D nuii An American woman f»Ht in lova wtfh a Ffanchor)an while *t* ftoned at a Navy rturaa on Hawaii during World War M 9 :0 0 (D BJ AND TH E BEAR Rutharford Grant haa B J a ladwa aidnappad and hald hoalaga at 1 Matte an man juana Iarm (R) } ) o MOVIE Tha Otg Swap ( IR7S) Rohaat Mltchum. Ska ah M iat Ataliradganaaaiaakipaivala aya PTvkp Maatowa lo mvaatigata 1 tana# ol aotnga avonia mvohnng hi* two daughlara (R) CD O LOVE BOAT IM ac daodaa lo go mto ahow buaawaa. and Juba ruaia into an old Rama (R jcj (15(351 EDWARD TH E K »aa "Tha Naw World ' Edward haa hr* Inti Ittiva ol traadom. although auk U 10.00 a 3 ) GAMES PEOPLE PLAY Eaatuaad a tncyda motocaoaa compatlbon. pBow Rghtrra on a log n a a nwdhola. part on# ol Iha dtac jock#y taiYdaftona! <ah-oat (R) (7 ) o FANTASY ISLAND A dying man la ghran an attra 46 houaa lo kiaa 10 Raid thi par ton who potaonad Ran. and a gnoat Irualralat haa aadow'a ktlampl to ramarry (R) J t (3 5 ) MOCPCNOENT NETW ORK f t (1 7 ) N A S I SO CC ER Atlanta ChwNtrk ItbnnaaQIa Kick a 1 0 :30 0 5 (3 5 ) THE BAXTERS 11 :00 IO C D O N E W S 5| BENNY M U . nm J 1 1 :3 0 O ( D BATUROAV NIGH T LIVE HOkt waltar Matthau (Rl ODOM OVK KaNMoacopa" (Cl (tM *| War ran Boatty, Suaannah York. A mambaa ol tha far tot dovwaa a achama la boat tha caamo* ol Ejrppa ( D O M O W ~ThaC o M d o r ' (Cl (1*661 Twonca Stamp, Samantha Cggar A brooding young Engkan da»k abducta a woman and kaapa naa capbva m a caRaa m m* hopa mat aha w* aaantuaRy loam 10 Ioyo a t (3 5 ) BIG VALLEY 12.00 f t (1 7 ) NEWS 5:00 EMERGENCY . (51 O R IZ n v ADAM S _ (1 0 ) BOOCER MAO* M O ER MAHV 11.-00 THE JE T SONS LONB RANOER / TA JU A N _ H 8A TH C U F F ANO D M O - K M O V IE lA N D lL UgMwafghl Chaanpronalup with Jamaa Watt aa Aiatta AaguaMo (kva bom London. Enmaridl © (1 0 ) VIC BRADEN’S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Condtltoaung " Vic Bradan damonatralaa hva anpertant aaaroaaa guar anload to tab# you bom "hurt and puir 10 "wbi and grtn." q ^DAFFYOUCK THLMDARR THE BARGARa- 1 0 :3 0 0 R A ID E R S o f t h a LOST A R K Southern O FAT ALBERT O W EEKEND SPECIAL Tha tloaaa Thai Ptiywd Cantarbald" Aruanitad A laatn oI hopaMaa koaaaa aaeruita a taiantad horaa lo play oarttiald loa mam IPart !)(R | © (1 0 ) H E R E 'S T O Y O U R HEALTH Growing Up Tha Ado- ( D o *0 M INUTES Chmtophkl QMrm proMM young hock ay alka Bobby Ckrpwailkr; Bklty Anal Boartar looka al Iha probWma con rwclad with rock concarla (fl| m o h o t fuoo e (f t ( T 7 ) r r s y o u r b u s i n e s s HARRISON FORD W All foods Coolrod fa Pure Pflanuf Oil ^ ^ ■ 0 0 B M h ) w A n d H o t R o ll WE USE ONLY TOP QUALITY CHICKEN A U FoolbaD kirk* oil O c BASEBALL - AN PISIOC LOOK To (he delight of football O KEY W EST fans (and the despair of a GREATEST SPO R TS LEG­ 7 :3 0 football w idow *), HCC ENDS IQ ILLIQ AN’S ISLAND © (1 0 ) EVENING A T POPS I STAR TREK Sports will b roadcast 101 2 :1 5 National fo o tb a ll lea g u e MALA 'Tha Gooaa” (R) regular-season g am es plus I X (1 7 ) THE BASEBALL BUNCH U (4 1 BASEBALL 2 :3 0 Itoal Johnny Bonch Guaal Pata four p o st-se a so n c o n te sts ( D O U S OPEN Covaraga o l tha tt-hoN ttwd tound o l play In itua during the 1981 N FL season. 6:00 paaatigioua go* louanamanl (kva Kicking off the 15-week I THE FLM TSTO N C S bom Marlon Gnat Club m Aadanoaa. regular-season broadcast ( 1 ) 0 TOM ANO JERRY Pal schedule will be the season 3 :0 0 1(35) at (35) M O V E Tha Qaaon opener on Sunday, SepL 6, (1 0 ) H E R E 'S T O YO UR Otova ( l t U | Glann Ford. Goaatwhich Is an Interconference HEALTH dma Brook* A World War 11 vaiwan I I (1 7 ) TH E P A R T R O O I FAIRLY battle betw een the Houston gata mvohmd m murdaa whan ha 8 '3 0 O ilers a n d Los A ngeles CD O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD aatuana to Franca m aaaach ol a Ikwalid glova hlddan during Iha war Rams. E ig h t Sunday af­ RUNNER IFLORIOA HOME GROWN S o ternoon tele c a sts will be (1 7 ) MOVIfl C a ta u u i And ( 1 7 ) MOVIE ' Fm aak" 12 1 doubleheaders. Tha Haadhunlark" (1S40) Ktrk Moa (1*6*1 Jama* Slawaal. Monay Fortna. Laura Brown A baava and Outside of the 79 American da A amaa loam proaactad by a brawny aaalhquaha auavtvoa aaai m d ahanit la laarorUad by a ganFootball C onference games cuaa a dapotad quaan From a haaca and four AFC play-offs, NBC 3:30 will cover 25 Interconference 9 :0 0 (ii a r a r tr ek m a tc h -u p s. T he world f| C 4 lO O O Z K L A © (T O ) 0U E PASAT ANO TH E HAPPY champion O akland R aiders DAYSO G AFONZ 4 00 M will make 11 appearances, 03 (3 5 ) AMAZING GRACE BIBLE © (101 A RAINY DAY Mar tat la Hartlay Kara at an unhappy TV liar w hile n n u m b e r of Inwho laaaa a doaa look al haa paal © ( 1 0 ) FLOW ER SHOW whan aha apands an ahaanoon. tha terdlvisional riv alries, such 9 :3 0 Nat at hva yaaaa aath haa mothaa as the Cleveland Browns vs. O 3 ) BATM AN ANO t h e s u r e r ICodtn VYacotJ (R| the N.Y. J e ts and the Buffalo 7 4:30 a Ri c h ie r k h i s c o o b y Rills vs. the M iami Dolphins (7) CD O S P O R TS B A TU R O A V 000 Boring .. 16 round W BC World will also be broadcast. a t (3 5 ) LIFE BEGINS A T CA L­ • Cols Slaw * B s k s d B asn * I M H O CHICHIHI (710 O n S 5 :5 5 a (4) I 0 3 ) DAILY D EVO TIO NAL M a s h « d P o ta to * * R tg u l a r »1.11 5 :3 5 S {1 7 ) w o n u : a t l a 12:30 O 3 ) SCTV N ETW O R K SO M OVE Long Day a joianay kilo Night' (C| ( tgezj Kathartna Hapburn, J after- Robaada t j) o INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 • F re n c h F rits Itin t* JU n tJ SATUR DAY 13(171 W R B B T U M EVENN4G 1 2 :3 0 ;3M S TIV E KANti SHO W 17) M O W Man In Tha Sad dN " |1H1| Randolph Scott. Joan 1.00 0 (1 ) PORTRAIT OF A LfcOCNO 1:30 0 3) CAROL BU R N E TT ANO 6:00 1:45 Roman Fam«y Omnaa 1(R) (D O 1 1 :3 0 0 ( 4 1 HONG KOaaOPHOOEY l7i O OUR GANG i l l (3 5 ) MOVIE - Ravanga CH Tha 0 3 ) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2.00 2:16 ( D O MOVIE ’Tha Votvot Touch ' IB/W) (1*4*1 Roaaknd Ibjatoa Lao OaiWL Craaiua* (IM S ) John Agar. Lori llalaon A city N Naroruad by a atranga craahara who M halt man. haeiah 2:20 ■ (1 0 ) JU LIA CHILD ANO CO M ­ PANY Bathday Dmnar (R) f t (1 7 ) BASEBALL Naw Mata at Atlanta Bravaa 12£0 0 3 ) J0N NV Q U E S T hew s 7 :3 0 Yoak 4 :0 5 CD O M O V* -Jotaon Smga Again' (C ){ 1»M| Larry Park*. Bar­ bara Kara �Friday, June It, It ll —7 Evening Here Id, Sentord. FI. J u n e 21 SUNDAY MORNING 5 :0 0 3 2 (1 7 ) R AT PATROL 5 .3 0 117 1 A o m c u t n m c u a a q 5:53 ( 7 ) 0 DAILY WOMO 0:00 I AGRICULTURE U S A ) (1 7 ) B C T V rtlH T H i LINES 0*30 jo fa /t h row rooxY )o <Si VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION O (X d a il y d e v o t io n a l 0 :5 0 7 :0 0 | (T ) O PPO R TUN ITY LINE ) ROBERT SCHULLER I M C T U M OP HEALTH (351 CH ANGED LIVES (1 7 ) JAM ES ROBISON 7 :3 0 Q ® O O O O NEWS. FLORIDA (Y) O t o o a y -b s l a c k w o m a n f t (3 5 ) E J DANIELS 12 (1 7 ) IT » W RITTEN 8:00 O ® VOICE O f VICTORY (T i O R o h u m b j . ro tT) O SHOW MY PEOPLE f t (3 5 ) TOMMY Q UES T 0 9 (1 0 ) SESAM E STR EET (R )g 1* (1 7 ) THREE 8 TO O O ES ANO FRIENDS 8 :3 0 o (3 ) SUNDAY MASS ( I I O DAY 0 EOISCOVERY ( T I U ORAL ROBERTS ift ( 35) JOS* AND DIE PUSSY­ CATS 8:00 O ® J J a CLUBHOUSE I I I o SUNDAY MORNING 17) ( J KIDS ARC PEOPLE TO O f t (3 5 ) TH E F U N TE TO N E S ID 10 ) M ISTER ROGERS (R) O (1 7 ) L O S T M SPACE 9:16 O ( J ) O UTLO O K 9 :3 0 BMOMO JUSHEE !®(.151OOSPEL THE JET SONS ( 10) WORLD OP THE SEA 10:00 IM O S W O N LD 35) MOVIE iu > i C o ™ Tho C o «d > (I9*S| Dud Abbott, Lou CotINto Dud and Lou c / H l l tonludon wtMR thoy try lo pay oft lha moHoaga al a gala' acftool ( 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA "Tl»a Oaad Saa l» a a " A looa » taaan al lha commatclal. poancal and •CNnhbc MgMSeenee ol Me Oaad Saa |R)g 0 (1 7 ) hazel 1 0 :3 0 O ® M OV* Dai* Command ' (BAY) |1940i John Wiyna. Wanai Pidgaon A ladaral manhal langtoa Mill a ndhlaaa guatrd* toad* who maaaacraa a lownlui oI woman and a r a n OUR TIMES Carnal on Tovnaand, toundai ol lha Wycblto (Low TranKatwm. d n c u u a t lha mttnuta'a aart and it* work m Iranklatmg obacura languagwi (R) (7 ) O FIRST B A PTIS T CHURCH f t (1 7 ) MOVIE "Tha Roaa TM too" (ISSSI Anna Magnanl. Suit lancaatar Baaad on lha play by Tannaaaaa W eiana A woman laaia ladhhllnau a 1 2 :3 0 0 (4) M EET THE PRESS If) 0 BLACK AWARENESS DIRECTIONS <0 MO) FLORIDA FOCUS (1)0 1:00 O ® NSC M AGAZM E WITH D A u O SAJ«AL a i (11 O STAR TREK m o m o r a l is s u e s f t (3 5 ) MOVIE O l Mica And Man" (1939) Burgaaa Maradnh. Lon Chaney Jr Baaad on John S u n bacfc'a no*al A aHnr-wmad giant and a migrant wortaf atnaa up an unutual trtondbtop on a Catrfomta farm ( D (1 0 ) W ASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW (R| 12 (1 7 ) LAST O f TH E WILD 1:30 (7) O WREST U N O ( D ( 10) w a ll s tr e e t w eek •Imradmanl HwwUatlart Clwcbmg Tha Racord ' Guwal Mark Hut bail, ad 1tor. Tha Huibarl Financial togml (R) 12 ( 17) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 7 :0 0 O ® DrSMTY'a WONDERFUL W ORLD ' Napolaon And Senanlha" F e n d with loiang than pal bon. hao chndian laba oft on a (Ckdnay lo hnd tha sna peaon who can halp thorn |Pe1 1|(R)g 0 «0 MINUTES O R O O TS THE NEXT GENER­ ATIONS In 1911. Simon Malay anaata In lha Army and aaat e b o n m Franca, upon hn rrlurn to tha ► ‘to *Pbdf *«** Hd*to flHRrfPKV 'PT'-a Hanmng lo alland achool m lha N o th |Pet4)|R |g f t (3 5 ) WILD KINGDOM ( D ( 10) NON-FICTION TELEVL .... 1 2 117) TUSH Hotl 041 Tuah 8 7:3 0 f t (3 5 ) SPORTS AFIELD 8.00 O ® CHIPS ( I ) o W ALTER CRONKDE'S UNL VERSE f t (3 5 ) OAT O f DISCOVERY (D (1 0 ) PRIMAL MAN Struggto For Survival'* 12 (1^1 MOVIE "til* With r a f t * r (1947) Wiliam Powwft Iron* Dunn* A womar and tom four to o l managa to man^pulala othorwiM lyran meal pal* tar efi 0 1 4 ) stx m i l l i o n d o l l a r m a n (T> O HOGAN 8 HEROES (7) O HOLLYW OOD ANO THE STARS (D ( 10) CATHOLICS 12 ( 17) BASEBALL Hww Tor* Matt 11 Atlanta Bravaa 2:00 8 :3 0 d ) O ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann a problama with h e naw paHne e a compound*] whan ha d i m up al w eb with rut young ton In tow. a rp e h n g R e t u r n m p( by tit. (P e l 7||R) f t (3 5 ) JERRY FALWELL 2 :3 0 ® □ MOVIE String* Haw World' ICI (19751 John Saion, KatNaan M «ar AHronaut* ralurnn g lo Earth altar iso yaar* m tuapandad animation And id a n tn u 9 :0 0 O ® MOVIE "Loving You" 11997) Ehni PraNay. Luabalh Scon A amal loan targe mwwlt a hed* board prwa agant who Iranalormt tom aito an ovamghi aanubon (R| prumtivaa who k*a with |ungM t)$i||l (7 ' O u s OPEN Covw agaol lha I I how hnal round ol play In Ihta piaatigioua god tournamanl (*w Irom M elon God Club In Ardmora. Pa) S O ALICE Tommy dacidaa to drop out oI reboot and laba a fob aargwrg and playing gutte al lha Sundanca Saloon (R) (B o MOV* Rria Tha S u M ' (1975) Gera H nebman Candca B egan A turn-ot lha-crntiny Ironlie nawapape aponaora a 700 man erduranca h o rn t e a acroaa lha W M le n badUndt |R| (D (1 0 ) U A S TE R P * C E THEATRE F E S T IV A L OF F A V O R IT E S 3 :0 0 O ® TO M O R R O W S CHAMPI­ ONS D o in g - Chrta McDonald r t Slava Woi mino in an S -rn n d haarywaigM bout. S a in e d Taytof ■t Geatd Haya* In an e-iound twatnarwegnt bout (»va Irom Allan lie CHy N J ) f t (3 5 ) M O V * Tha H e d Way" (19*31 Ida Lupmo. Damva M egan Wtoto pualang h e younge R ale to atedom. a gal w>ac*a h e own Ma 3 :3 0 ffi (1 0 ) TH E ORIGINALS: THE W R ITER IN A M E R IC A "Jo h n Oedne" 9 :3 0 (I) O TM S J C F F S R S O N S Ftofanca parauadaa G e -g n to loan h e Wacb airaap couam a lega awn ol money |R) f t (3 5 ) JN4MY SWAOOART 10:00 CD o TRAPPER JOHN. M O . Oorryo la e t u t a d ol aaaue rruerurducl by a patten! (P e t 1)(R) ( 0 ( 10 ) TO TH E MANOR BORN 10 3 0 3 5 ) M i BARKER 10 THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 17) NEWS 4 :0 0 0 ® MOV* Tha Bnda Cena C O O " (D/W) (1941) Batia Davit. Jamaa Cagnay A runaway bnda and a frying dafhrary boy e e ry on a O (1 0 ) FREE T O CH O O SE "Anatomy Ol A C nea Dr Mrton Fnadman diacuaaaa h n b e e f that lha Graat Dapraauon waa d u e try cauaad by tha lartora ol lha Fadeal Raaeva Syatam lo aiectaa ita powe (R ig 4:30 ® O SPORTS SUNDAY W eld claa. Maturing amgiaa (bom Anahawn. C e il L Horaa Racing (horn London. Eng. land) 12 (1 7 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 11:00 O ® ® 0 NEWS 1 1 :30 O Oil M O V * tha Grant Bren 11S7S) J e r r y Oamond. Ian Birman In lha early 1900a, a young con artMl avvmdien avaryona In eighl ( 1 ) 0 BOUO GOLD f t (351 r r a y o u r b u s i n e s s f t ( f t ) OPEN UP Our Youth Today And Whnl a N a il’’ 1 1 :45 (B O ncw s (1 ) O TH E LAW AN O YOU • (1 0 ) V K BR AD EN FOR TH E F U TU R E Paychotogy Vic Bradan ahowa you how lo roduca tnnacaoaary airoaa during a match and now 10 put mora ton bacA Into your gam# g 1 1 :3 0 ® f | FAC E TH E NATION <T) p TO N Y B R O W N S JOURNAL 1C. (3 5 ) M O V * "PtendM Ooat To CoAaga" (1*47) Panny Srngialon. A-tt.u. La*a. Tha Bumiiaadi concaal thaw marrtaga whan may go back to cceagt. but tha plan ) ( 1 0 ) FA S T FORWARO AFTERNOON si 12:00 35 ) GRIZZLY ADAMS 10) FIFBNG U F * What To Do Gunnla author Ciawn Slw wig. Sereior ueem an Damon |R-Ala 1 5'30 ® a 1.-00 0 ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL M OV* _ (1 0 ) INSIOC STO R Y Nodding Carte, tormsr prcaj spebaaman tor tha 31*11 Dapetmant. loobaal how. wa* lha nawa eoneume la aarmcad by prawn co ve age 8 :3 0 ( I ) TH E MOPPETS o THIRTY MPPJTES i A BC NEWS 10) AGRONSKV ANO C O U P A - 0 0 7 )1 AT an Janaan. 1:45 Si*** f b « " IB7W) (19451 J 4 * n n ( A/to>*at 600 JJO N S W S M averick G ets 'Angel' Too Jam es G am er may be thinking " d e j i- v u ” w hen S tuart Margolin Joins the c a st of NBC's " B r e t M averick,” a new aeries about the old smooth-talking gambler, M averick, which will a ir on Saturdays this fall. Margolin won an Em m y a s best supporting actor in a aeries tor his portrayal of the sleazy Angel In NBC's "The Rockford F iles," which also ita rre d G am er. Margolin will again play G am er's fairweather friend, this Ume In the new series, a s an Indian scout named Standing B ear, who is re a d y to se rv e Maverick — for a price. Pollard goes soap Noted film actor Michael J . Pollard, who U best known for his role as a gas station attendant in the classic film "Bonnie and Clyde,” will be appearing for several weeks on th e d ay tim e d ram a "Search for Tomorrow." Moving to a new time period, the longest running soap opera will be seen w eek days, 1:30 to 3:00 beginning June B. Pollard's role as a police detective will sta rt June 11 and he will continue to appear on the show through July. JAMENGARNER JU N E SPECIAL FR E E PEGBOARD & SHELVING WITH ANY f t (1 7 ) M O V * CoO* CX Scot tend Vattl (1949) Own* Don. O icsr Hatncan (7 ) O I5JS I 0 N C WOMAN WILLIE NELSON ANDREW STEVENS unloaded 1.5 mil for the video rights to II Jam es Bond Hicks.. Our brnnd new Miss USA, Oliiu’a Kim Srelbrtde, who w as crowned last month In Biloxi on prim e lim e TV with 70 million watchers, packed a Bible along with her. She'll carry that same good book this July when she c o m p etes in the Miss U niverse pageant, which will be televised out of New York. ROBIN BARN 12:30 J2 ( 17) WRESTLING EVENM G flick, "D eath Hunt." One of E n g lan d 's wealthiest Indies, t'am rla Mason, ex-wtfe of Jam es M ason and mom m y of M organ M nion, special a s s is ta n t to P resid en t Reagan lor political affairs, and herself u hotahol talkshow guest, carried heavy ahopping bags up F ifth Avenue the other noon... Willie Nelson, who was also am b lin g along the Big A pple's s tre e ts recen tly , looked pretty rem arkable in New York with his long braid and cowboy duds. A pile of Biggie directors — Franc-la Ford Coppola, M artin S corsese, G eorge L u cas, B rian D rP alm a, Steve Spielberg — glued together a syndicate to buy Europe’s Ptnewood Studios. The tiling has 15 sound stages, 100 acres, 50 cutting room s, six th e a te rs , 650 employees and why It's up for grabs I dunno... RCA By CINDY ADAMS NEW Y0HK —FUmlnj! for "Y v iilt," aU itiiiK H a rb rs StrcDsod, befiina In S ep­ tem ber... My pul We*ley Eure of NBC*s "D ays of Our U ves" Is taping a pilot for another series this month... Stella Stevens' kid, Andrew, is getting groomed for bigtime stardom . H e's In the Charles Hronaon-I.ee Marvin 1 2 :15 8:00 11:00 N ew Film For Streisand; Stella's Kid Gets A Break C ttln , D im 2:30 f t ( f t ) MOV* D*boU 14 (15501 Qtovga M ontgcm ry. Rod Comwon 3:25 (B O N E W l 3 :5 5 ( S O M O V * ■OpwauonSaciM" |B/W| (1957) Corn* WNto. « » 1 4:20 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL 4 :5 0 O (ft) Th«b*9l buy on th s m ark*! It the Robin Building Visit Shed5 America and check lor QUALITY. Constructed for the South Florida Hurricane Code. Some people tell sheds. WE SELL BUILDINGS (or the sam e price. C A L L U S r o e A L U M IN U M A W N IN G S A N O M O a iL S H O M S R O O F O V l N t l COMPLETE UNE OF REAOY-TO-USE 8HE0S . . . FOR ALL REASONS . . . SIZES FROM 4'x 4' TO 12*x 50* NO SLAB NEEDED • NO HIDDEN COSTS • FREE SET-UP M rW FREE DELIVERY 4 ANCHORING S i r 100% FINANCING ON MOST 1135 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 CASSELBERRY • 830-8300 (Appronmetoty 2 bibs south o* Hwy. 434) OPCRNOIL-SAT. I AM-8 PMSUN. 14 �*— Evgnlna H*rs)d, Sanford, FI. Frklay, Jgrw Juno 22 AAONDAY tV fW tH d OS 110) MACMCIC / LEHRf R REPORT 11 ( 17) A l l IN T H I FAMILY 6:00 7:30 l l f f f J lO .f iO M E W S )D (3 5 )A * « v o iw m M 11 (1 7 } FATH ER KNOW S BCBI 6 :3 0 0 ( 7 NBC NEWS llJ p C B B N E W S ’ |* J ABC NEWS Ij) {351 CA N T I H CO UN TR Y tD 110 FLOWER SHOW ' H i 17) TH A T OIRL 31 11 P 7 i o r r 0 (4) mews ifi O PM MAOAZ1NC Actor Clwwlopher I t o M pool! • gkder, the I N I College B ow l' playoil. O N TNI meket ehrle chocolate m o u n t TV W HCO On la n w g •ohmil damaging your A n . Undo Harm m i l Waihmglon D C * National to o If ) Q JOKER 0 WILD ll 6 (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER m tm sm art 6:00 7 :0 0 sm m MONDAY 8 :3 0 ) TIC TA C DOUGH I UOJUUQ KIH AM AJ | FAMILY F IU O ) RHOOA 01 (1 0 ) DICK C A V E T T 0 « n t publiaher Robert Gtrour | P «I I ot QmjtwcA mamputota. tnoaa around Iwn at a maana oI .11w vng powar a s ( 10) TH A T GR EAT AMERICAN OOSPTL SOUND 11 (1 7 ) M O V * "Taachar . Pal ' <taM| Clart Cable Dona Day Tha city ad,ior ol a large nawvpapar goe* lo a jounaAem c u m at rvght achool and tala in tova with iha O ( f l U T T L I MOUSE ON T H I PRAIRIE The eged caretaker at the School lot tha Band lilac lo become a reapectabto farmer ca lhai ha can ghc * home lo I WO young oiphanc (RltJ (1 1O WKRP PI CINCINNATI Andy and Haiti c o m m a Mr Carlaon to program a Dear Abby lypa ahow |R| (7 0 A L U N THE FAMILY (IP (75) M O V * Nightmare A lle y IIW 7 ) Tyrona Power. Joan Bton da* A cunning carnival mrtlil ( |)o Twe TIM COMWAY SHOW i i l l i 6 A 3IB A LL RBQsonal c o w •9 * el MiNtmiiM ELrewttrt at Btfttmore Or to*** Boston R#d S or at N*sa Vexfc Y m k M I O rphans On 9 :0 0 O f l) F L A M IN G O HOAD Conatanca catch#* Folding and Lana In a paitieriaia ambraca an i u*a* bar mfKaanca to gal Lana run out ol loan |fl| ( J ) O U * A 'S * M B J praparaalor a wadd*ng anmvartary without Pag. and Chart#* it tanl on an impac­ tion lour to Iha Iron I linaa . |R| 'Little H ou se' David Hollander (led) and David Faustina s ta r as two orphaned youngsters on Little House on the Prairie." to a ir Monday on NliC. 9 :3 0 (D O HOU8C CALLS Char lay. Ann. Norman and Amo* plot lo toil Mr PacMavft plant lo monitor opartlingi room procadura-t (R) 10:00 (1) o LOU OMANT A biller tim e over ejlomahon tpMa ihe city room and tercet Leu ta tide *aft managemeftl |R) l l (3 5 ) (NOEPf NOENT NETW ORK r x T5OOEAmT T D EN TAL INSURANCE 03 ( 10) SONG OF A LUUTY LAND 10 .30 (IE (3 5 ) NASHVILLE ROAD « (17| NEWS ON THE 11:00 0 i9 )(l)0 (7 t0 N C W R 1$ Kauri: Mon.Fr). la.m. Jp m ^ Sat. A Evening! . REE By Appointment I C O N SFULTATIO N © { 3 5 ) BENNY HILL ID (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS o r I 323-6174 323-6183 NEWS NIGHTLINE S(35) WANTED OCAO OR ALIVE MADAME KATHERINE l‘AI M (AM I •IKVM Al IIAI1 HEADING P a a l — P raaan l — F u tu ra m m i s t A tm e f d n a ii a h a m s • U F t •LOVE • MARRIAGE • BUSINESS Leva w oo o BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR SO YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS H A M - 9 P M. Clmed Sunday 1 BLOCKS NORTH OF DO C TKACH RIJ (3 0 5 ) 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 ON NK.NB4H IV tad t| lOOKICMI IHI M D U W IlW M EI 1** «MB*MIf** lh H i iNfai-a ttav. IIMM*t*a|U 1500*,.%Tt>«(«d 1 (1 7 ) MOVIE ElPeeo |l*a«| John Pavna. Ga*l Huaaartt In tha da^t toftomng tha Chnd War, a Ta iat law*** dRttovara that a ahoar of torca. ralhar than paacatol bargain­ ing', is tha antaar lo i ' corruption m tha tarritory. 12:00 ( I ) O STARSKV ANO HUTCH (7 ) U FANTASY ISLAND A pick, pocket a daughter tnea to reform her dad and a pamier become, a peat# to ateal hd ei-wde beck |R| HE (3 5 ) JIM BANKER 1:00 (D O e! Pleasurable MOV* The Over-Th e -He Gang (CHIME) Pel O Brian. war tar Birannan 1:3 5 11 (1 7 ) MOV* The Seer | IBM) Paul Harvard. Joan Banned 2:00 l OPEN FOR BREAKFAST l i l O a .m — 7 D AYS A W E E K N e w Specials Dally BANQUE7 FACILITIES AVAILABLE Can Seat Up To 700 Social And B uilntw Partial 6 R EAK FAST A LUNCH SERVED?DAYS LUNCHEON SPECIALS MON. THRU FRI. LOUNOE OPEN 7 DAYS■11 a.m. T i l . .. "wrer erry s SANFORD AIRPORT TER M IN A L 6 U IL 0 IN0 N0 . 1M SANFORD PH. 323-5204 sSc (7) a (TUE-FRI) IX (1 7 ) IMSSION (THU) 5 :1 5 91 ( 17) RAT PATR O L (TU *. WED. ERR (D o 0 GD 5 :5 0 01 (1 7 ) WORLD A T LAROS(W ON) u 5 :5 5 DAILY DEVOTIONAL DAILY WORD K D TOOAY *< FLORKJA THE LAW ANO YO U (MON) SPECTRUM (TU E ) J l o BLACK AW ARENESS (WED) ) O THIRTY M M U TE S (THU) ) p HEALTH FIE L0(FR q ) a 1--------------N 3 5 )J B J b a n k e r 1(35 # (1 7 ) HOLLYW OOD REPORT 8 5‘30 o a k y d e v o t io n a l (7 ) 0 NEWS 530 SUMMER SEM ESTER r 5 :4 5 11 117) WORLD A T LAAQC (TUE. WED. FRO 0 2 :3 5 3 :0 5 32Q 11 (1 7 ) MOV* "A Tale Ol Five Women (1E*J| Gme loeobrtgrda 1 va BartoA T i l l Keel Tlie (m l lleet of m olorttrd U iU in the Untied Slslr* n u d e its debut in 1907 New Yorker* blinked in antaientrnl « the red, high-sealed ts tln r e lr r cabs n n p o rlrd from Parts drove up in front of the Plara H old to Rive Euesli free v|.J« 3. puhllclty. The word " ta sira b " w ai coined in New York. “T a *1“ came from a French company lhat made tailm eters for horse carriages Cab abbrevia le d th e F re n c h w o rd “rabnotfl," a lighl one horse carnage 6:23 a (4 ) TOOAY IN F10RKM (7 1a GOOD MORMNQ FLORIDA 8:30 * 1 , 4 ) TOOAY 17) P OOOO MORMNG AMERICA 1 1 (3 5 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER ID ID MISTER ROGERS (R) 91 (1 7 ) MY THREE IO N S ( D 1 10) A. M W EATHER 6:55 a) a OOOO MORNINO FLOFUOA S 7:25 a (1 ) t o d a y M FVOROA (T , O 0 0 0 0 M O R N m a Fl o r i d a 10:00 0 (X )> U U 4 C Y E S O IKCHARO SIMMONS l l (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY ID 110 MISTER ROGERS (R) 800 (1 ) Q CAPTAIN KAN GAR O O 11 (3 5 ) FR IO F U N TS TO N E ANO <> 0AYS OF OUR LIVES q a u m ,( LT 1 W ” .y ucnh i l d r e n O D (35 ill(35)ai(17)M O v* 09 (1 0 ) W O R LDl !OF THE BEAVER (SION) CD (( 10) 1C EVEM H O A T SYMPHONY TH E SCARLET LETTER 8 R % > EVENING AT POPS (THU) OS (1 0 ) WILD HORSES. BROKEN W INOS(FW ) 1:30 (11 O A S THE WORLD TURNS 2:00 0 <4) ANO TH ER WORLD , 7 , 0 O N I LIFE TO LIVE ED(1 0 ) FOOTSTEPS 2:30 ( I ) O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 D (T O )C K C K C A V fT T 11(17)----- 3:00 10:30 O (4 )S L 0 C K B U E T I R S 'S AALICE U C E (R )■ Q (R)) |Q {3S 35) )CM OtCX CK V VAN AI DYKE ID 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1 11 J O WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RK1HT THRErS COMPANY (R) 5) GLENN ARNETTE 10) TIN FORSYTE SAGA 11:30 s 1 > PASSWORD PLUS O THREE'S COMPANY |R| AFTERNOON 12.00 0 ( 4 ) CARO SHARKS H 'p C n O N E W B 01 (351 THE WORLD OF PEOPLE ID ( lO lC O O W N ' CAJUN (MON) ID (1 0 ) ROMAONOLTS T A B U a n ‘101 U A O C M tTH O O OP O K PAJNTIMQ (WED) OS [ 10) SCXJTHBOUND(THU> t O llO jlA K B E G . SAIUMQiTRi) ,11 M 71 FAFFMAN P FPO R Tf 7 d (4 ) TOOAY (7 ) O OOOO M ORM NG AMERICA I t ) (3 5 ) BANANA SPLITS f f l i 10) SESAME S TR EET (R |Q 1:00 0 B:30 (ID (3 1 1 ANOY GRIFFITH 11 7 ,1DREAM OF JfA N M C 7:00 O U i to d ay (11 o m o r n i n g W ITH CHARLES KURALT C7J Q OOOO MORNING AAIERKU ( I t (3 5 ) FRANKENSTEIN JR. ANO THE IMPOSSIBLES (MON) a t 135) MROMAN ANO THE GALAXY TRIO (TU E) fit (3 5 ) SPACE Q H O ST y OHO BOY (WED) M 135 FANTAS1IC FOUR (THU) ' l l {3 5 HERCULOIOS(FRO 110 VILLA ALEGRE (R) (1 7 FUNTIME (WED) « D ( 10) 3 P O L E TO 'I1 (T H U ) LD ( 10) FAST FORWARD (FRI) B00 Q '4 ) HOUR MAGAZINE “ | DONAHUE I M O V* ) OUM ER PYLE •,0 SESAME STREET (R )q 117) FAMILY AFFAIR ® O i 0 ALLEN 6:45 (D O MOV* The Man Who Haver Wat |C) |t»M) Canon Webb, Gloria Orahama ,1 1 (1 7 )1 IMPOSSIBLE 6:00 (7 )0 V I 5 .0 0 MARCUS W fLB Y . M 0 n e y ys 1:10 aterers MORNING 12:30 0 (3 ) TOMORROW <R| M D aytim e Schedule 1 1:30 C J (41 T H i BEST OF CARSON CMietli Irm a Bombeck, Pete Fountain. Claude L i n t , Warty Stack <R| 12:30 01.41 NEWS ll) O th e RESTLESS a ® TEXAS Q U O N G LIGHT , q e n e r a l h o s p it a l 5) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER _ , 10i POSTBCM PTB 11 (1 7 ) FUNTIME (MON. TUE. TH U . FRO 0 1 ( 17) BASEBALL (WED) 3 .3O 0 1 (3 5 ) TH E F U N TITO N C A ED 110 OVER EASY O l j 17) TH E F U N TITO N C S (MON, TU E . TH U . FW) 4:00 Q (4) M O V * JO H N DAVW 90N CD Q MFRV ORIFFW I (3 5 ) SUPERMAN SESAM E STREET (R) g _ . ’) t h e a o o a m s f a m k y (M ON. TU E . THU. FRI) (T) a 4:30 ,1b (3 5 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE « (1 7 ) H A L IL (MON. TU E. THU. FRI) 5:00 0 ({pP (3 55 )) W W ONDER WOMAN M iS T IR ROGERS (RJ ’* C L U E ANO H AAJUIT (MON. TU E , THU, FW) l '» r 5:30 YOUNG ANO THE (T) Q RYANS HOPE 1t (351 FAMILY A N A R 10 j 10) T H * OLD HOUSE (MON) tD ( lO l f .J M CUISINE (TU E) 0> (1 0 ) ONCE UPO N A CLASSIC I3LANO 801( 4O) GKLX1AN8 U 'A ’ f H ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (1 7 ) BEVERLY HILLBILUES IU O N -TM U ) 3 1 (1 7 ) BASEBALL (FRO �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Friday, June I*, t t ll— t Sorvino Plays D e a f Law yer The Causes O f Behavior Interest This A ctor Paul Sorvino dons a tea rin g aid. As people speak, to him he watches their lips. He a p p e a rs to have a h eightened sense of aw areness about him; like an anim al that leans into the wind, his body expresses everything from stillness to (light. Sorvino is portraying a deaf lawyer, Lowell Myers, in "D um m y," a two-hour d ra m a tic special to be rc b ro a d c a s t T uesday on CBS. The program is based Jonathan I'ilurs, Paul Sorvino, d reg Henry and Paul Duller (left (o rigid) stand over 1-eVar Burton, who plays a deaf youth arrested in connection with a murder, on D u m m y " to air Tuesday on CBS. on a true story about Myers, who d efended a d eaf, illiterate black youth on a felony charge, forging a trusting relationship with his client, flow did Sorvino prepare for this role? “ An actor only Is interested In information that turns into behavior," s ta te s S orvino, betw een film ing scenes on location in Chicago. " I went to deaf people and sought the information 1 needed to portray this part. I w as fortunate enough — although admittedly nervous — to m eet the man whom I portray. He Is profoundly d e a f; that is, he has no sense of sound a t ail. "1 le a rn e d about the elongation of some words," Sorvino says. “ It's what they c a ll a ‘tim e envelope' p ro b le m , because deaf people cannot gauge how long to hold a vowel sounds. And 's ’ a re d ifficu lt — II you weigh here, in Great w eigh nine stone equals 126 pounds Britain you'd stone. (A 14 pounds.) they’re blunted because the sibilant quality is cf so high a fre q u e n c y th e v ib ratio n s cannot be sensed. "1 got a book on sign language, which Is a means of communication for tlw deaf begun over 200 years ago in F ra n c e ." However, he says, “ I am called upon to use signs only sparingly In one scene." S o rv in o , known to audiences for his roles In such film s a s "A Touch of C lass," "M ade for Each O ther" and "Slow Dancing in live Big City," discusses his motivation for accepting his role in "D um m y." "The Inherent quality of a script gets m e first, How it strikes me. Do 1 have a feel for die role? Is it something 1 can express well? "W hen I met Myers during die m aking of the film, 1 was struck immediately by his in te lle c t a n d se n sitiv ity . Some of my preconceptions P A U L SO RV IN O Noah Young ran a mile in 8 minutes 30 seconds carry mg a 150 pound man on hu back. Young weighed 198 poundt Ha made (h e run on April 12. 1915. al Melbourne, Australia. P O T LUK TH IS WEEK IS A irp o rt "66" Pood Storo IN ! AIRFORT RIVO . SANFORD June 23 TUESDAY EVENtNQ BOO 8 (2)11)0 (D O news | (3 5 ) ANOY O W flT M 10) SOUTHBOUND 32 ( 17) FATHER KNOWS SES T 8:30 O >f l NBC NEWS i j O ca s n e w s (7) O ABC NEWS 11: (351 CARTER COUNTRY LD(10 SPOLETO'SI 32 (17) THAT OIRI. 7:00 8 ' D new s U r a F M MAOA&NE A too* el n n m booming meri|uan* h*»veit. ctatoien a * o w parents Nava raised item to be genmeee. Jerry baser on gromng tomatoes. Cep! Carrot on btcycto seal height. Unde Her ns lours me tttrta House QQ O JOKER'S WILD H (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER tB (1 0 ) MACNCH. / LEMRER REPORT 32 (1 7 ) A U IN THE FAMR.V 7:30 O^nncTACOOuoH SS0.000 PYRAMID Q IFAMILY FID O (3 5 (35)) RMOOA » (10) D K K CAVETT U u m i publisher noban Oeous (Perl 1 ot 3) 32 117) NASI. SOCCER Atlanta Cruets vs Temp* Bey Rax n e* J O W ALTER CRONKITE S UNI­ VERSE ( 7 1 Q HAPPY DAYS ChecN learns Joenre s perl in the ichooi prey mdutSee a love scare »nh another student end )ome the cast 10 seep an eye on her |H| 31 (3 5 ) MOVIE Lucilar Comptes” Rober I Vaughn ( 0 (1 0 ) SMITHSONIAN SPECIAL M O N S TE R S M YSTER IES O R m ytm st 8 :3 0 ( I ) O FLO Fto learns, lo her hor­ ror. thel the m l tooms at the Veltow Rose belong nor lo hse but 10 Randy s dad (7 ) a LA YE SHE 4 SHIRLEY Shirley starts dating a handsome doctor who IS Supposedly about 10 get a divorce IR) rj 9 :0 0 a (2 ) HILL STREET BLUES Two (uremia gang members ere interrupled during a store robbery end take hostages |R| (J ) o DUMMY The true story ot Donald Lang. • deal mule and Wr­ ier ate Mach youth accused ot mur­ der who suffered injustice because ot his handicap*, is * amended. Paul Sorvino end Lever Burton star. <R| (7 ) O THREE'S COMPANY Jack tries to help Cmdy *m«e s eegni problem she is hewig with her boss daughter ot a slam mobster end has 10 shelter her hom her father * anam e* while he finds has SWar (R| ( H (3 5 ) INOEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 32 (1 7 ) NEWS 1 0 :30 OH (351 BACKSTAGE A t THE OR AN O OLE OPRY 32 ( 17) B A S EB ALL Atlanta Brave* al San Francisco Clients 0 930 (7 ) O BLUE JEAN NETWORK "James TaySor ' 1 2 (1 7 ) NtOMT GALLERY 1000 Q (1 ) becomes N ER O W O LFE Nero in* guardian ot the C o lo ry " 6 6 " P ood S t o ro H I C t L I I V A VIN U *. SANFORD Lake M a r y " 6 6 " Pood S to re LAKE MARY SLVD A IU N DRIVE. LAKE MART C a s s e l b e r r y " 6 6 " •P o o d S t o r o AtUWOtA AND HWY VJT. CASSELBERRY $300°° *150°° $300°° $750°° < 11:00 4 :i 0 7; O hews 0 1 (3 b | BENNY HILL ED (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS Just Follow These Easy Rules 11 :30 O (| ) THE BEST OF CARSON Quests Bob Hop*. Marwlt* HartSay. lutieno Paver otb. Sydney QoSdsrmlh <Rt ( D O M 'A ’ l'H ABC NEWS NKSHtLPSt 5) W A N TE D DEAD OR AUVE S 12:00 (1 ) O BTARSKY AND HUTCH (7 ) a MOVIE -Trouble In High Timber Country (IS M ) Eddie Albert, Kevin Braphy 8 li (3 5 ) JtM b a k k e r 1 2 :3 0 O ® TOMORROW (R) rii o news eNo need lo be present at weekly drawing lo win Winner it notified. • You regislet only ONCE Youf name remains in out POT IU K (TM) Drum' • Registration limited lo adults ONE PER FAMILY • Cards MUST be PUNCHED BY STORE PERSONNEL Eiceplions lo this rule result in suspension of POT LUK (TMI DEVOTIONAL 2:10 (7 )0 • No purchase necessary lo get your card punched eCardt CANNOT be punched ahead ot time 2:00 a 'T> DAILY •Sign your POT LUK (TM) Card in INK and have il punched • You can i WIN W ITHOUT A CARD* 1* 8II you don't have ono. ask at S any or all of the above FO OD STORES. a Gat your card punched weekly a YOU WIN il your name is drawn (tom out Drum, and il youf card has been punched lor that particular week' 1:00 3 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE Confident, el Agent' I IM S ) Chen** Boyer. Lsu- gw r her hred (R )q ( D (1 0 ) TV: THE FABULOUS SOS about him w ere wrong "H ow ever, the speech 1 devised for the ch aracter is re m a rk a b ly s im ila r to Myers' speech. He Is an unprepossessing gentlem an and would probably cringe at my saying this, but he is a heroic m an. He undertook a difficult case with his han­ dicap; and with the aid of his sister, Mrs. Je a n Markin, represented his client in court by lip reading her simultaneous account of the testimony as she heard it. " I t’s a challenging and rewarding ro le." • H your card gats losl ot ruined, you can gal a new one new s • Drawings wll I be held every Saturday at IJ Noon a! eac h store. From 3 :3 0 (tx (1 7 ) M O W •Elephant Oun I IM S ) Hear.da La*. Ann* Oeytor • Winner has until 10:00 am. Monday, following the Saturday drawing toclalm their P O T LU K (TM ) cash Never let! than ‘100 *50 added each week until won �I t - l w n l w i H f M. j j j j w A FI. Friday, Juna l M t l l 'Dad' Called An Amazing Book By JULIA lit EHRESMANN American tJ b ra ry A n n . The hype generated for W illiam Wharton’s "D ad" I Knopf, |13 oat has to do, partly, with W harton’s status m a m ystery personality. ("W harton” is the pseudonym ot an A m erican painter and w riter who has lived in France tor the last 30 years.) The public is also being reminded th a t W harton’s first book, "B ird y ," was the 1973 A m erican Book Awards' best first novel. But "D ad ,” Wharton's second book, Is so strong that it so ars on its own. It Is surpassingly authentic in its treatm en t ot an unglamorous and very common human situation; the drastic illnesses of aged parents and their lm pllcatloas tor the next generation. W harton avoids sentim entality and health crisis histrionics, and has drawn a highly anim ate portrait of how two old people react to physical shocks, emotional stress and unwonted change. He has looked at generational differences and sim ilarities. He has inlerg rated fantasy In an uncommonly successful way. And he h as created two of the most ingratiating and com plete m ale characters of recen t fiction — Die book's m ain n arrato r, Jack T rem ort, and his father, Dad. "D a d " opens in 1*77 at the I d s Angeles bungalow where Ja c k 's parents have lived for 25 years. Jack and his college dropout son, Billy, a re saying goodbye to Mom. After two massive heart attacks, she is weepy, pale and W hat A m e ric a n s A re R e a d in g N O N F I C T IO N F IC T IO N I G O H K Y PARK by M e rlin C ru i Smith (R andom H o u tt. I I I S J ) I a n s w e r as a m a n by Ta ylor Caldwoll (P u lnu m , S II S J I ) N om e house try Jam as Clavall I Drtacorla. SIT VS) 4 C O M ! FO U R T H E W IN S by Cynthia F rr t m a n (A rb o r House. S l l t S ) S. T M i C O N V C N A N T by jam as A Mlcberwr (R andom House, SIS (S I I R IC H A R D S IM M O N S ' N I V I R S A T D I E T ROOK try Richard Simm ons I W arner, s la vs) I M A R IA C A L L A S by Adrienne Slasslnoooulos (Simon A S c b u tltr, S IS .(S I 1 T H E L A S T M A F IO S O by U »id D am ans (T im a s B roks. t i l l A P L E A S E D O N 'T S M O O T WV OOO by Je tk it Cooper w tm D ick Kleiner (M orrow , t i t SSI i n ic e t M ASOUCRAOI by Kit W illiam s (StbotSan Boost. |SS$) » F R E E F A L L IN C R IM S O N by John D Macdonald (H a rp e r a Row. S 10 VS) 5 TA R RASY by Toni M orrison (Knopt, I I I SSI S. B A I T O F S O I N by John SltlnborS (Vising, s 11 VS I I*. B R A IN by Robin CooA IPutnam . I l l SSI o ih l s do by Irene K a ite rla tsire ifo rd Press. SStSI A CRISIS IN V e S T I N O by Douglas R Casey (S tratford. S U M ) 1 S H E L L E Y A L S O K N O W N AS S H IR L E Y by y t t llt y W inters (M o rro w , tie SSI S T H E LO RO O O O M A D E T H E M A LL by Jamas H arrio t (SI M e rlin 's , S I] SI) I T H E C O M IH O C U R R E N C Y C O L L A P S E by Jerome f . Sm ith (Books In Focus, t i l SSI It P A P E R M O N E Y by Adam Smith (S u m m it Books, SIS.SSI Hi...I'm Nanci LeGros Tha world's highest moun­ tain, maasurad from tha cantar of tha aarth is not Evarast, but Mount Chimboiarti in tha Ecuadorian Andas. It's height is 20,946.233 feat. shuffling. D ad is a vegetating m ental case in a con­ valescent hom e down the street. The narrativ e unfolds while Jack and Billy drive th ’ CUgh A tlu u i'it liiic lsU ie ie ln lii:4 |w iuvratti Philadelphia, where they plan to catch a flight home to F rance. Jack does most of the storytelling. As If talking one-to-one to the render, he describes how he had tu leach tils fath er the ways of self-sufficiency — alm ost like teaching a helpless toddler. Mom’s lifelong project has been to cow h er husband. He doesn’t even know where to look for hla clean pajam as. Dad enjoys his new-found m astery. He m akes lists, grows a beard, rides behind Jack on an old motorcycle, drinks a little beer. Even Mom’s second h eart attack doesn't throw him. But when a self-righteous doctor tells him he has bladder cancer — despite J a c k and his sister Joan's d ire w arnings about the old m an's profound fear of the disease — Dad goes into a deep slate of m ental shock. The person who had begun to bloom (s suddenly with­ drawn, Incontinent and sometimes even wild. Jock has to hand-feed him , clean up his excrement, an d haul his rigid, withered body out from under the bed. Mom is a m ess — bullying her daughter and whining at her son-in-law. Being a cardiac patlenl doesn’t humble her. Dad goes into a coma. Jack and Joan choose a casket and a headstone. Then, like 1-aiarus, D ad regains con­ sciousness and Is transformed into a euphoric madcap. He's o-frisky, dance-stepping and slightly bawdy younger n u n . Mom is dumbfounded and frightened. Dad begins to reveal a fantasy life, th a t is a complete, rich existence a s a young truck farm er in Cape May, N J . It is a perfect, sensuous and harm onious world — a psychiatrist calls it "successful schliophrenia" — and Ills so convincing th at Jack finds himself w anting to go there. During D ad's super-lucid weeks before he goes back into shock, Ja c k comes to i ecognlxe him self a s the kind of man his father would rather have been. It Is a supremely touching revelation which the fantasy device very con­ vincingly supports and which affects J a c k ’s relationship to Billy. " D td " Is a n amaxlng book: realistic yel deeply im agined, colloquial yet formal. Intelligent and wise. Head It and weep. And applaud. W EDNESDAY Juno 24 JUJfi EVENINQ S r i) <1 ) 0 1 6:00 (351I AHOY ANOY ONWTTTH ) ROM AONOtI S TABLE (1 0 )Famdy R04AJ O m nW IRt Roman J J I (1 7 ) FATH ER KNOWS BEST 6:30 ) NBC NEWS A t one time I weighed 363 pounds and bicycling is ju st one of many things I couldn't do. ABC HEWS CANTER COUNTRY t D 110) JU LIA CHILD AND COM­ PANY Birthday Onnar" (R| D o n 't let fun to n a c tiv itie s p a s s you by b e c a u s e ot a w eight p ro b le m . W V h e th e r you n eed to lose 10 o r 310 p o u n d s, A m e ric a n H ealth & W eig h t C ontrol C lin ics c a n help you su c c e e d w ith a p e rs o n a l w eight loss p ro g r a m th a t Is sa fe , e ffe c tiv e a n d m e d ic a lly su p e rv ise d . T ak e co n tro l o v er th e re s t of y> o u r Ufa UD a P M M A O L D N f An n a . anamallya to Opan-haarl rurgary dying go-carlk. C M TtA makak coring# Cwaaa and carrot ulad. ~ Vaaco on braakthrougha ‘ Or Wa CatMa “ gama trww 7 > O J JO O KK ER 'S WILD BARN EY M A U R (1 0 ) M ACNCA / U H M EN 03) 117) THAT OML QCSNEWS 7:00 nr <Q <17) ALL M THE FAULT Bi Nm Ml lMNf MMBfCn tm th fM young c a rn f § ptffa** Of (M oq York City 13:00 ® D STA R BKY ANO H U TC H (7) Q LOVE B O A T OKSar Bui O oomat ' Amanda Biaka. Karan Morrow. Tha Oraaa la Atway* Oraanar" Joan Hack alt. Adam ftch, - Tha Slagaa 01 lo va Eddra Makka (R) <U (3 5 ) J M BANKER 7:30 ) TICTAC DOUQM control over the re st o f your life ... Coll us today I SANFORD IW ORLANDO DRIVE ZAYRE SMOPPINQ PLAZA P H U J A101 Also K m a rt Plata KIT N Or I Aye , 13:30 O L D TO M O R R O W (R) ) M E M O PYRAME) J FAMILY FIDO 35) RHOQA (10) CKCK CAVETT O (17?5rT SMART ( D O NEWS 1:10 (D O 'W h e r e w e ig h t c o n tr o l Is m o r e ( h e n j u s t a d i e t " M OV* ' Saatad Cargo" ( 1SSI) Oana Androwa. CMuda 2:00 3 ) OABY MVOnONAL (17) BASEBALL Atlanla 8 Bra*aa at San Franctaco Q iw iii Winter Park STS U4t HOURS! (All O ffic e s) Mon. thru F ri.ftM -liM A liE M iN 1:00 3 .50 CDi 3:30 CD I ■Fu**" 4 :3 0 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL ic i iiir it �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, June l», l f l l — It less Pressure, Big Money, But No Gold Tai A n d Randy Finish Season With Ice Capades HOLLYWOOD (NEA) For Tal Babilonia and Handy G arilncr. this Isn't exactly w hat they had In mind, but It Is probably the next best thing. As they grow up, the tyro b e a u tifu l tee dancers dream ed the big dream , the glory dream , the Olympic dream . We all know how that collapsed on the Ice at l .alie Placid, N.Y, In February 1980, when the Injury to Handy’s leg forced them to withdraw from the pairs skotlng competition. End of dream . Just like that. But they are back now, skating again, thrilling the public again, floating ef­ fortlessly across the ice In a graceful swirl. They are part of the Ice Capades company a n d , w hile it is n 't the Olympics, it Is ice skating, It is In front of the public — and it is big money. The have finished their f ir s t aeaso n with Ice Capades. That began last Septem ber in Duluth, Minn., and en d ed th is May in Anaheim, Calif., close to (heir home. Tal and Handy now have the summer off before the season begins again next fall. Tai Itabilonia (right) and Handy Gardner A fter th e ir th ree-y ear contract Is up, they say, they m ay or may not sign for m ore. As for their future, they a re n ’t certain. “ I'll probably skate as long as my legs hold out," sa y s Tal. “There are people In our show who have been th ere nine y ears." T o a 20-year-old, nine y ears seem s like sn eternity. But It goes by as fast as an ice d an cer's whirl. A fter their skating days a re over, whenever that may be, they both think they m ig h t like to become com m entators. They think they could talk about figure skating on one of the many network sports shows. June 25 THURSDAY EVtMNG 8:00 e cjpjiicj '7 0 wwa I t (3 5 ) ANOY GRIFFITH (D (1 0 ) 1NSICX a to n y Nodding Carter. iatmmr prvts to* fb* S lats Dspsrtm snt. looks at hoar wa« tfta now* c o n tu n w u aarricodi by iprma co w rag a OX ( 17) FATHER KNOWS BEST 6:30 O * NSC NCWS (1) O CSS NEWS ( S O ABC NEWS 1t (351 CARTER COUNTRY t D ( 1 0 SUMCLOWNE H it 17) THAT QIRL 7:00 0 (1 ) 3) 8 :3 0 0 ( D THE REST OP CARBON Ouwaia Libaraca. Andraa UcAr. Ota. Dack Van PaMan (fl| (J lO H 'A 'I 'H m a ABC NEW S HaOMTLINE 7H MAGAZINE Wbrtewatar kayaking m l a n w . M R .* Florid* bMuty * m won ■ lop modaNng conHWI. CAW T#* P' *p u t * cluckan cut nr >oup. Judl M » M il bring* l u n r c w lo tfto too, Joyc* H uK tM * on kacunty davica* m o J O K s irtw u (ft (3 5 ) b a r n e y s h l i i r ID (1 0 ) MACNEH. I lEHRER m xxxts bosom h« v , • mothar law* har kon and Kip on TV draatad aa lamaiaa and coma* lo town lo And out tonal it gomg on (R> © ( 10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Rogar Ebarl and G a m S tM N ravraw " S e t Oraam i." "High Rtak." 1 Sam A la tla r To M y lo v * 1and MialoryOl I ha World, Pari l " 7 :3 0 O * TIC TAC OOOOH (T) O SSO.OOOPYRAMID (7 ) O FAMILY FEUO (I | (351 r m o o a ED (10) w iM t Cbrtt C h o u O f 17) OST SWART 8:00 nm TH SM U P P STS (X ) O t h e WALTONS JMon. homo on Aatougb. w Mead » m a louon quaabon bom l u grrtnam balora tawnq WttppoO out M M Pacitle lionl (R| CD O WORK ANO MiNOT Mom conmnca* • watting Orion wow lo cu n * Mindy |R| I D (3 5 ) M O W "Oon t Dunk Tba W l W " ( I t M ) Jackw G to k en. Eilaaa P trto n t Amortckn lourMU b M O in* Iron Curiam art mralak- 11:30 (ft (35) w a n t e d dead on alive 42 < 17) M O W •Ib a Ja rj Sing*, (Pkil talking) n n r ) Ai JoMon. W a i w Oianrt A young man bacoma* a amgsi daapita ifw wtab*a ot hia Orlhodoa J*wiaii lathar (R) 01 (3 5 ) JIM BARKER 12:30 O * TO M O R R O W (R) 1:00 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS 1:10 1:25 2:00 O 3) Gary Tiant |R| (D U A B C NEW S Wban CHma Pay*" 1 1 ( 3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK S TR E E T Tba Bargain 95$ / $ 12.95 Deposit / Total Package Price THESE DAYS ONLY JUN Et DAILY: 10 AM - 8 PM TMURJ. MON. II 21 SUNDAY: 12 N • 5 PM 3 :0 5 (D O M E W S 3:25 3101 ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD * 1 2 (1 7 ) M O W Robbary Umar Arm*" | IM S ) Patar Faun. Mauraan 'QiiaLry at a Kmarl pric*. N«t ' 3:35 BwCanwnPtairaii a availaU* La MigWwlgKia ><dy Pura* uur ralrclam IWIl/uumli way wcaaanaOy vhanV AAlnrna) Ranaiu na Jalb for pun haw auk nn You aiwilt Mtafad anik pnrtnia (D O 69( 10) T H E DUCHESS OF OUKS 24 PROFESSIONAL CXJLOR PORTRAITS; 1 -8 x10 Cam*o Portrait. I.BxlO.dSxT*. IS Wallets and 4 Color Portrait Charms in Traditional Pose d a il y d e v o t io n a l 10:00 C£ O K N O TS LANCRNQ Gary Ewing, a ralormad alcohohc. bacoma a a aponaot lor naw H i (D O MOVIE "A* Tba King* Man" (B/W) |IM S ) Brodanck Craw­ ford JcJui kaLand (7 ) O TAXI tony dacidaa ha ward* lo bacoma an actor, and Bobby hacomai tna aganl (R|p fSctwa >our tKJJ m lla Ml (Ha) ibal caprwa* lht traJitwri ij an Kralaan n n n II I • |aa* lanulaa ksa* ctwnalml lor nara tSait 100 yaara. For a btuMrl naw. war* oflrnnj) Caawo u part ol our purtraa p*ri»M news 1 2 (1 7 ) M O W tba L m i Dart 01 I IS IS ) Ptaalon l.-alw. OCM CAVtTT Guatl A I t (3 5 ) BENNY HILL 12 00 3 ) NBC W H ITE PAPER America Wwk* Whan Amanca Work#" Lloyd Oobyna aiamnat lha changing nalurt or work m Amanca CAMEO © 110) POSTSCFOPTS ( I ) O BTAR SKY ANO HUTCH (7) O CHARLIE S ANGELS Tba Angola and BoaWy go uma>coaa> lb u a ck * black market baby m g O "CAMEO" PORTRAIT! 11:00 0(1)3) 0 * 0 9:00 0:30 NEW! EXCITING! TRV 1 2 (1 7 ) NEWS CD O MAGNUM . P L A tirNd kpy and a baautiKJ woman wnh IS P craaia an mlat rating t a u <or Mag­ num |R) CD a BARNEY MILLER A auaptcl tn an aaaaud caaa who clarma lo ha • paythic pradictk larnbla thmga anil happan lo Mkrria a ha goaa out on a robbary caaa iR lrJ © (1 0 ) SAM O BUA G S LINCOLN "C row ing Foa Rtvar " 1 2 (1 7 ) ALL M THE FAMILY that ire sm aller than they would like, but otherwise liwy iiave iiad no problem moving Into the pro ranks They say the Ice C apades lias n woman coach who watches every perform ance to see they a re not getting into any bad skating habits. They think th e y a r e skating as well a s ever. And Ihey are enjoying It, But there Is no gotd m edal at the end of the perform ance. The Saving Place - 10:30 I I (35) popi o o ea the coon- CD O show," T at says, "w e figured bought hlm slef a new BMW, that tt w as a cinch — you Just although he hasn 't had much go out tn ere amt skate, but lime Ml in lin e lu drive it, and we never thought about how Tal adm its th at she goes much practicing you have to shopping for clothes a lot do, how m any Interviews you more now, “Theone g reat tiling about have to do anil everything else th at you have to do as being In the show ," Handy says, "Is that there a re no part of an Ice show cast." They also never thought Judges. And that m eans not about how m uch money they m uch p r e s s u r e on us, would have. Now that they either." S o m etim es th e y a re have m oney, they indulge them selves a little — Handy required to skate in rtnks Ifirowa h#r but band and hit ovarbMrtng w»1«r oul ot lha Ban tineIt and ♦* d*1«rrnsn«d lo Mill* |h« h o ld s snormous dobl* without hdp from anyone (Fart 4 )(R| an lor kpwk P w i lAwr OkugMkr gowk on aprctura-laking tp>M © M O IF L O R E J A FOCUS 11X117) M O W ’ Th* Cam# UulL ny" (l# M I Humpnrwy Bogart. Jo m Farrar K n u d on ir>a novel by M«r. man Wouk A group ol olbcara m i n i agamtl thaw caplam. clam* mg tnal na >■ mantaky untlabM new s a Handy m ight go back to school. He a d m its th a t, because in Ills dedicaliun lu sk a tin g w hen he w as growing up, “something had to give and th at something was my academ ic work." "1 d id n 't stu d y very m uch," he says. “ Later, I did take a few courses at USC, mostly In dram atics, but I've never really put together any kind of am­ bition to do anything, except sk ate." But Tal and Randy had never given a pro-skating career m uch thought. Their eyes were fastened on that one goal — the Olympics — u n til R a n d y 's le g Injury killed the d ream . " A t th e tim e ,” Randy says, "1 w asn 't sure tf the Injury w as bad enough to p re v e n t m e fro m ev er skating again. Fortunately, it responded well to therapy and It doesn’t give me any problem today, although I am very careful to warm up very thoroughly before I sk ate.” They say th a t pro skating has turned out lo be harder work than they anticipated. “When we used to sit In the audience and w atch an ice Dr*" MOW icr (IS IS ) Tha Daad Don I Gaorga Hamaton. oriirprwIckaarfaUy fat main) �i F— Evening Htrald, Saniord, FI. Friday, Juna It, itli Entrepreneurship: Som e Actors Have It, Some Don t tary ), Douglas Fairbanks ny RUTH THOMPSON O ne often h e a rt th e Jr., and sometime actor and ronouncement <attributed b ig-tim e television gam e3 a director) that all acto rs, show host Art Llnkletter. On a recent morning when 11 p e rfo rm e rs, "are -responsible children." By I laiKed to Art he said "Uh, xtenslon, that could m ean most of these things are with no head for business, exaggerated. Bob Hope and I lo r Investing or en- lau g h ed about a re p o rt recently that said he was •repreneurahtp." w orth MOO m illion. One Is that true? The answer — applicable hundred million la probably to a t least some big nam es — more like it." But, continued the im p ish A rt, " T h a t’s is no. A few years ago F ortune enough to live on, Isn't it?" As Art pointed out, except uigtum - printed a list of elebritles, each of whom for rented limousines to save ^ d a very Impressive net him tim e when he’s rushing worth. They were the late around big cities, his awayis King Crosby (his orange from -hom e lifesty le juice company was only one Spartan. "I don’t travel with of many productive Crosby a retinue the way so many interests), William Holden celebrities do. And I don't (he had a Kenya reso rt — take suits In hotels. Ju st a tnce sold — and extensive simple room." Art acknowledged that he real estate In Hang Kong had "sold a couple of my which w as later the subject ( f a television documen­ Australian sheep ranches for ACROSS I Katmrt. lor on* SAflor — Davit 8 At* By DANIEL M MARVIN 38 Tha — tkyflod 37 IV tart** — 7 Dalmtl* C«as ITVcDaiJuU 39 Sxmasa corn — 40 AlArmalrva 41 Actor Nick I — Andtrton 10 Saawaad plant 30 S a n d ra 33 Plant 38 Dormy or Man* 39 Woody — 40 Tha — and Iha Ratllatt 41 Malal latltnar 42 Widamoulhad |*r 44 Eyapart 46 Farvor 46 Econ indicator 46 tibalan flirt** 11 Vanty 19 Chad — 12 W ttr 21 T V > — 13 — Day At A 46 kritata World 47 Armam Tuna 24 labor gp 14 DouQhnul 26 — Holbrook 4 9 " — Tha pjrl 28 lavarna — Rainbow 15 Toward Ilia Shrrlay 61 African rivar mouth 27 Clary $2 Ador — 16 Oar* o* — 28 Oraak lattar Knott* 29 Billar vatch SOMapabbr 17 — Swarn on 63 Tidy (tnBanaon) 64 Dat>gn 66 Droop 18 PtogoFlar 68 — Evan* Fi n o n Dui La* — r u n nnn nan 20 Adraaa — 43 Strait ol Sfer* 22 Al About — 23 Startky — Mulch 24 Chavy — 27 My (Itaaan) 28 — Koppa* 31 Jam* — 32 laughing 34Cu*1 36 Anctart DOWN tOaottray lawn tricorn 2 Scare* 3 ERptical 4 Barbara Bat SOtrry or Uaiha 6 Babylonian tic in an a nnn a a n n n n n n r .n nnn nnn n n a n n nan nnn nnn nannn ann Fin n n n c n n n n n n an nnn anaan nnnnn naan nan nnnn naan nan nnna a n n a nnra n n n a couple of million,' in a phone c a ll only a few m inutes earlier. You might call Art a goodhearted King Midas. For nun, everything nas been turning to gold for so long it's h ard to trace his first conshow b u sin e ss fin an cial bonanza. Robert Vaughn, however, could pinpoint his big-time financial breakthrough. My old Interview notes yield a quote from him that says he m ade his first million during his stardom In the "Man fro m U .N .C .L .E ." series. But not because of the series — "M y natural gas wells Just sta rte d coming in." T h re e su c c e s sfu l series (" B a t M asterson,” "B urke's la w ," and "N am e of the G am e") a s well a s television c o m m e rc ia ls (fo r M iller b e e r an d F o rd M otors) w ould a p p e a r to have provided Gene B arry with luxury for a life-time. But a new business prospect has captured the enthusiasm of Gene and two other In­ v e sto rs. T h e y ’ve Just launched the pilot store — In his hometown M anhattan c a lle d G e n e ’s One-Hour Photo. Television talk shows in the metropolitan area have gobbled him up to talk about It and he spreads out color prints of what at­ tracted him to Invest. " I t’s a Japanese process, with standardized units that need only BOO square feet of store space. We’re starting in high visibility com ers of M anhattan, but project an eventual nationwide chain of MO sto res." GEN E BAIWY Shoestring Budget? Kids 5 and Under Eat FREE at Poppa Jay’s , Now the old woman who lives in the shoe knows exactly what to do to feed her growing brood. She takes them all to Poppa Jay's Family Restaurant. That'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 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 jello and a d r i n k . . . FR EE! For older tastes there's Poppa Jay'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. *CM6r*n fi an* « 4 m mutt b* accampamad by an m%Jt a maal Ora* ■ not **M h tlM M im a And That’s No Fairy Tale. • l»o|»|Ni la v ’s i i | Sjntord. FL, 2501 French Avenue. (305) 322 9212. The Family Restaurant Where The Choice is Yours � 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 19, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 19, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 19, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f081f6bdc8be7f49d464408f7854dd06.pdf 5bb40ca79b0ddeba78cb1f58324bdf6c PDF Text Text f1 ) SUNDAY EDITION nrd Year. No. 241-Sunday, May 31.1*«1— Sanford. Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USPS 4S1 -7*0)— Price 35 Cents Albertsons In A Pickle Over Extortion Attempt Doxens of Jan o.' pickles and cana of tomato sauce were hastily removed from the shelves of two area Albertsons stores Friday after employees found extortion notes which claimed the foods had been laced with add and set a 1160,000 price tag on a list of other merchandise that supposedly had been contaminated. The Albertsons at 503 Altamonte Drive In Altamonte Springs and 2801S. Orange Ave., Orlando, were closed shortly after I a.m. when store em­ ployees, acting on telephoned Instrudlons from an unidentified man, found a typewritten extortion note attached to a Jar of pickles hidden behind boxes of sanitary napkins. Workers at the Altamonte Springs store found a similar note attached to a can of tomato sauce a short time later. The notes claimed that hydrochloric add had been poured Into the pickle Jars and tomato sauce cans and each demanded 110,000 for information concerning other poisoned products. The stores' shelf Inventories of pickles and tomato sauce were taken to the state crime laboratory In Sanford for analysis. Including one can of tomato sauce which had a hole poked In IL Preliminary lab reports Friday Indicated that there may have been some contamination of some of the foods, but Investigators could not be reached Saturday for comment on exactly what they found and In what concentration. On Friday, FBI agent Perry Doran a id there was a question u to whether additional hydrochloric add, a sub:tance normally found in small quantities in processed pickles, would be harmful or fatal. No one had been arrested In the case by Saturday morning. Nor had any money been turned over to the ex­ tortionist, primarily because "no one cantacted the store to tell them where to take the money and deposit It," according to Orlando Police MaJ BUI liquor!. The extortionist had to phone the Orlando store twice before the note w u even found, Liquorl said. An employee looked for It but w u unable to find it and later told police he thought the call w u a prank. The extortionist caDed back and repeated his Instructions, and the note w u discovered. Both notes directed authorities to have the song "Bom To Lose" played at 1:23 p.m on WK1S radio If they were "ready to play baU," Liquor! aid. Neither liquorl nor WKIS general manager Larry Klndel would a y If the song w u aired. After the pickles and tomato sauce had been cleared from shelves, the Orlando and Altamonte stores were reopened about 3:30 p.m. PLO Faction Threatens To Cut W est's Oil Supply BEIRUT, Lebanon (U P I) - A leader of a hard-line PLO faction threatened to "attack the oil fields" acrou the Middle East and cut off petroleum supplies to the West If a new w u erupts between Israel and her Arab enemies. Israeli fighter Jets swooped low over liebanon's central Bekaa Valley late Friday without drawing SyTian-opersted SAM-6 missile fire In escalating Israeli military moves against Its northern neighbor. In the valley, witnesses said Israeli JsU were hoard over Shlaura, 4 miles south­ west of the besieged Christian stonghold of Zahle. Syrian antiaircraft guns fired harmlessly u the Jets passed low over Zahle and disappeared over the Samlne moutalns, but no missiles were fired, the witnesses aid. In Washington, special presidential envoy Philip Habib told reporters Friday he would resume his shuttle diplomacy among Middle East capitals "sometime next week" to try and bring about a long­ term solution to the fighting In Lebanon. He said his three weeks of negotiations In Israel, Lebanon, Syria and Saudi Arabia had achieved his preliminary objective of easing tensions and creating an atmosphere In which further negotiations could take place. At a rally of the proSoviet Democratic Widespread Israeli flights Friday over Front for the liberation of Palestine numerous Palestinian-Inhabited cities Friday, a hard-line faction of the and refugee camps plus Israeli com­ Palestine Liberation Organlution, mando raids on the southern town of Nayef Hawatroeh threatened to cut oil Majdal Zoun and artillery bom­ supplies to the West bardments of the southern dty of "The Inert Middle E u t ) w u will Nabatie, were reported by the reach the whole of the Middle East and Palestinian news agency WAFA. will also reach the oil fields If Israel PLO chief Yasser Arafat Friday attacks the Palestinian revolution and blamed Washington far the renewed Syria," Hawatmeh, the group's leader, Israeli attacks. aid. Arafat, also speaking at the rally, a id Underscoring his threat, he said: "This the fact Israeli raids came only 24 hours Is a real warning. We’ll attack the od after the departure from the Middle East fields so that oil won't go anymore to the of Habib "proves that Washington gave capitalist regimes." the green light to Israel." HtriH Photo by VifKHit VETERANS' GRAVES FLAG G ED In observance of Memorial Day, Ada Kelley, president of Sanford Veterans of Foreign Wars Post IOIoh Auxilary unit, places a flag on a veteran's grave at the Sanford City cemetery. The Post and Auxiliary- members flagged 2KM veterans' graves at the cemetery during special ceremonies Saturday. Senate A nd House Leaders Clash Over Tax Increase SENIOR CENTER ON SCHEDULE Despite drought conditions in Casselberry, construction of the Senior Cltlien Multipurpose Center (above) is proceeding on schedule. The Secret Lake Park center will house a variety of services and activities for Seminole County's over-sixty population, numbering approximately 18.800. It is ex­ pected to open in September. From Jailed Air Force Officer Did Soviets Get U.S. Secrets? O F F U T T AIR FORCE BASE. Neb. Jailed at McConnell Air Force Base, near Force has been holding her son in (U PI) - An Air Force missile launch Wichita, Kan, SAC aid. protectee custody at Ungley Air Force control officer was charged with falling SAC was investigating whether Cooke, Base in Virginia and In Kansas for to report three visits he allegedly made baaed at a Titan II missile launch atmoct a month. She also claimed the Air to the Soviet Embassy In Washington, the complex, passed on Information to the Force agreed to give him an honorable Strategic Air Command uys. Soviets that might be damaging b> the discharge and drop the matter, but then 2nd IX Christopher Cooke, 23, of Rich­ United States, an offIda) a id . reneged. mond, Va., was charged Friday with Mrs. Richard C. Cooke, the lieutenant's "The Air Force hasn't let me know violating Air Force regulations and mother, a id from her home the Air anything." she aid- TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (U P I) - House leaden Intend to hold out I or a property tax Increase, saying that'* the only way to generate enough money for the public schools. But the Dempsey Barron coalition, currently In control of budget writing tn the Senate, la dead a t against the $131 million Increase In required property tax revenues (or schools mandated by the House propoaaL This issue Is one of the toughest facing a House-Senate conference committee that must write a compromise t9 4 billion state budget. "We're talking about a very small, and I underscore very small, tax Increase In order to ensure the proper funding of our public school system,” Appropriations Chairman Herb Morgan a id Friday. "The schools of this state will not be adequately provided for, In my estimation, under the Senate's ap­ proach." The Senate budget allows only the increase tn local property tax dollars to be achieved through normal growth tn the tax rolls. The I I conference committee mem­ bers, appointed late Thursday by Senate President W.D. Childers and House Speaker Ralph Ha ben, organized and elected Morgan as chairman and Senate Appropriations Chairman Jack Gordon as vice chairman. They then broke up into subcommittee rpeit 1134 million from the 1417 million to begin reviewing the budgets put reserve fund to help finance a $200 together by the House and Senate over million program of Interstate con­ the last several weeks. struction, slits road maintenance and They planned to work Saturday, take other special transportation projects Sunday off, then return to work Monday, The House budget has no special trying to pul together an agreement so transportation plan and leaves the the legislature can adjourn next Friday reserve fund at $417 million. as scheduled. Morgan blasted the Senate for spen­ The other sticky problem facing the ding that much of the reserve fund, conferees Is transportation The Senate calling it "alarming and unacceptable." TO D AY Action Reports Classllted Ads Comics . . . ............. Crossword ......... DearAbby IA IIH II IB IB )B Editorial Opinion , oimelvrs Sports Television IA SA 1B-3B 7A-8A 7B ... Bees Swarm Like 'The Birds' L E W IS T O N , Maine (U P I) Maurice Ouellette u y s it w u like a scene out of Alfred Hitchcock's movie "The Birds" — only it w u a swarm of 10,000 bees scaring him out of his lawn chair. "I've been here 12 years and I've never seen anything like It," Ouellette a id Thursday alter the wild honeybees mads one of his backyard trees their temporary home. Ouellette a id the bees formed a ring about 4 feet high around the baa of the tree. "Right after the police and fire department got here, the bees started to move around. They called a beekeeper to come and try to move them away, but before he could get here, the bees flew oft toward the Androscoggin (R iv e r)," he aid. He returned to his lawn chair. Stepping Stone— A M odem Day Utopia? Florida Group Planning For A Lower Energy Future GAINESVILLE, FIs. (U P I) - Not far from Disney World's Tomorrow Land, a model of what energy abuodar^ holds In store, a project aimed at preparing for a iow energy future Is being planned on a former cattle ranch. In late IMS, a group of Miami futurists headed by attorney Marshall Chero bought 400 acres of the former J-Bar Ranch, with an option to buy another 320 acres, and established the Stepping Stone Institute. them and his group enlisted the help of the University of Florida's Center for Wetlands and its Urban and Regional Planning Department to a t up “a school of appropriate technology and self-reliant living.” The futurists provided the professors and their students with a $13,000 research grant to draw up plans for this modern-day Utopia. The first phase of construction Is scheduled to begin In January 1862 Stepping Stone will be both a school - students will pay between $3,000 and $3,400 to spend two weeks there every year for It years - and a living experiment tn alternative lifestyles. Fifty permanent residents will try to wipe out Inflation and achieve envir.-r.me'.'xl perfection They wiD grow their own - food, generate their own electricity and live limply — without red tape or regulation. "We don't want to wind up In a situation where people are haring to work 10 hours a week hoeing a garden In order to eke out a living," a id Assistant Research Professor Mark Brown, 33, project director. One of the goals, he said, will be "how to use technology in a way that benefits man, but that benefits nature as well We O n e of the goals will be 'how to use technology In a way that benefits man. but that benefits nature as well. We want to create a 21st Century response to the dilemmas of the 20th Century .* want to create ■ 21st Century response to the dilemmas of the 20th Century." Within Its first five years, through tuitions and profits on the .L sale of soybeans, honey, grapes and nuts In Gainesville, Tampa and Q Undo, the community hopes to pay for itself. "A lot of communities like this go under because they don't have enough working capital to carry them through the length of time needed," said Brown. Already, he a id , the response through word of mouth has been "amazing." He has received queries from students •round the country as well as from applicants who want to become permanent residents. So far, be has signed up a physician's assistant, a potter, a pilot-mechanic and "a community philosopher," who will run Stepping Stone's book store. The students who will sUy In Spartan efficiency apartments and dormitories on a rotating basis through the year will learn such things as organic gardening, ceramics, aguaculture (growing fish) and beekeeping. When they arrive they win park their can and leave them Transportation at Stepping Stone win be on horseLack or bicycle, and the only motor vehicles will be one or two farm tractors. Brown wants a croas-eection of ages, "from kids to grand­ parents.” Initial responds have come from people dose to _______ - 4 retirement and young profeatianaU "who perceive the pocatUltty of some problems with the national tcunomy." In the beginning, Stepping Stone will be tied Into the slate power grid, but as It builds windmills and converts vegttible matter to biogas and alcohol it wtU progressively disconnect from outside electrical sources. Although Stepping Stone will consume an amount of energy equivalent to that of a similaraixed community at the begin­ ning of this century, Brown emphasized the quality of life will be well ahead of die "horse-and-buggy era." Minicomputers will be used to analyze the most efficient land use and to answer questions about the community 's small Industries and agriculture. Once the community is established, electricity will be used only for lighting and certain types of machinery! "Appropriate technology, rather than being super energy Intensive, Is more labor intensive and Is appropriate to the use of renewable energy and local materials and local man­ power," a id Brown. "It does not require someor*- to become an extension of the machine. The machine becomes 11 extension of the person." **^i~ " — i q 111 ‘ N �I IA — Evening Herald, lenferd, FI.______ Sunday, May 2S, It i l W O RLD INBRIEF U.S, Writer’s Story False, Polish Union Spokesman Says WARSAW, roUnd (U P I) - The Independent Solidarity union and Polish officials have denounced as false an artlde by U J . free-lance writer Harley Llppmann that described a widespread "underground" organization run by the union. The article w u distributed by a syndication subsidiary of the New York Times Co. and appeared In The Times of London and other Wading European newspapers. " I’m upset," Llppmann said in a phone interview Friday " I strongly stand by my atory, 100 percent." But Januat Onyszklewtcx, the Solidarity national spokesman, Friday released a letter to the time* of London, which u id . In part, "The article Is a great distortion of the real situation in Poland. 'Th e article lacks hard facta which can be verified. The only atatemmt which can be verified is Mr. Uppmann'i claim that wt spent a week living with (Solidarity leader) Lack Wale** in hla apartment. "M r. Llppmann describes Solidarity u if It were an underground organiutlon In Poland during World War II. This ia not at all the raality of present-day Poland." Bangladesh President Killed NEW DELHI, India — (U P I) — A disgruntled general leading army rebels and separatist guerrillas usasdnsted President Qaur Rahman of Bangladesh and eight aides in their sleep early Saturday, official Dacca radio reported. Gen. Manzur Ahmed, commander of the army in Eastern Chittagong Province, led mutinous troop* and leftists agitating for Independence in the attack. Under Ziaru, t i, commonly called Zia, Impoverished Bangladesh had become one of the largest recipients of U ^. aid. The assassins shot Ha, two aides and six body guards u they sle^t in the district g w -t house at 3:90 a.ns. (S pjn. Friday E O T), the radio u ld . Bangladesh army Chief of Staff H.M. Ershad called on Manzur, whom Ha had demoted from chief of army nan; to surrender, according to the radio monitored In India. 'Angel Of Death' Sought ASUNCION, Paraguay (U P I) — West Germany has renewed extradition requests In South America to capture Nazi war criminal Joaef Mengele, the dreaded "Angel of Death" who condemned thousands to die In the Auschwitz g u chambers, Paraguayan court sources u id . The official sources said Friday (he government of President Alfredo Stroeasner ia processing a new ex­ tradition request from Bonn for the former SS physician, the most wanted Nad fugitive still at large. Mengele w u nicknamed the "Angel of Death" because he stood at tha main railhead of the Auschwitz death camp In Nazi-occupied Poland and casually selected inmates arriving by the train-load for death in the g u chamber*. Engineers Accused I i Condo Collapse TAM PA,Fla. (U P I) - The state Board of Fnetnsar* ha» m t im H two fojto^rv who designed Ihe Cocoa Beach con­ dominium that collapsed while under construction, killing II workcra, of in­ competence, negligence end misconduct, the Miami Herald reported today, The Herald said Ihe board, meeting in Tampa, found probable cause to seek the licenses of chief engineer Harold Metier aad associate At Allen Nancy Wit­ tenberg, secretary of the state Depart­ ment of Profession I Regulation, u ld aha will decide soon whether to suspend the licenets of the two. The board did not release the name* of the engineers but the Herald u ld U had obtained tranarriota of the state Investi­ gation Identifying them ai Metier, of Merritt bland, and Allen, hla associate The two, who the Herald u id designed moat of the buildings at Kennedy Space Center, could lose their licensee and be fined (1,000 per violation. The board cited no specific errors and did not blame them for the accident, the Herald uld. The transcripts of the Investigation, obtained by the newspaper, u ld Metier taped notes of his dally inspections of construction on the flve-etory Harbour Cay Condominium project, but erased them. At the request of project supervisors, Meeter inspected "bad" and "not normal" cracks In the concrete but told inveetlgitora they were "typical" and never mentioned them In written reports to the Cocoa Beach Building Depart­ ment. "There ia a question of competence, whether he ( Metier) has the capability to adequately perform," Slate Prosecutor Carol Gregg told the board. "The department urges you...at this point to prosecute." Receiving awards for finishing among the top 10 percent in the National Educational Development Tests were, from left to right. Bonnie L. Clark, Michael A. Brooks. Brian E. Cash, Geoffrey Giordano, and Debbie D. Graham. Why Haven't The Atlanta j Child Killings Been Solved? CONYERS, G*. ( UPI 1- W.K. "Jack” Perry'i Lazy P Ranch in luahly green Rockdale County ti an hour'i drive and a world away from the deadly streets of Southwest Atlanta. Cut Parry, S3, retired In diagual u chief of the Atlanta Police Homicide Bureau 22 months ago, still walks those mean atreeta. He does so because none of the mur­ ders of a black youth* that began at the time he resigned hse been solved. Perry, who is whlie, has publicly demanded the resignations of Public Safety Commlationer Lee Brown and Police Chief George Nipper, who are black. He claims neither has had experience In homicide work and the investigation of the murders has been botched tragically. Perry also is bitterly critical of Mayor Maynard Jackson, also black. "I'm not a racist,” said Perry, a native Atlantan who was on the force for 28 yean. "I'm a professional policeman." Perry, now a private detective, said he resigned in frustration when he was unable to get enough men assigned to honidde investigation at a time Atlanta w u becoming known as the nation's murder capital. " I found out they had M sworn officers rtfsttsst," r«n * isl^rxd to said. "Right of them wen assigned to do nothing but play bell. And then I w u begging for people to work in Homicide." In an interview at the ranch when he once had time to breed horses, Perey said he spends about half of his work week privately invts tigRing the unsolved string of murden. The man who Investigated "mere than 2,000 m urden" foe the city said relations between the police and the community ■ n important but "I look upon murder u the most serious of crimes. It's a question of priorities." An independent check showed that in four yean under his guidance police handled 17 murden of black children and solved all but one. '•Mothers of some of the kids who wen killed have called lue and u lu d for ir.y help," he ssid. "Rumors hive got out thst I am a suspect," said the tall, gray-hatred in­ vestigator. "That's the most asinine thing I ’ve ever heard in my life." Perry scoffs at the Investigation, which he laid should be headed by homicide E x o m p la s o f ev/denf Inaptitude are cited to back up hit claim that the Investigation 'has gone wrong from day one.' experts instead of "community relations offlcen." He noted computers, dogs and even a psychic had been used, adding. “A computer, or a dog or a psychic never toM me who klUud .uyl**!,." With 11.7 million in federal funds already pumped into the investigation, Perry said, "They’ve got more money now than they know what to do with.” Perry said the M or ao FBI officers in Atlanta to Investigate the killings were doing an excellent job, u were offlcen In neighboring DeKalb County. Perry u ld rookie Atlanta officers assigned lo man the task force telephones, have bungled promising leads. That is what happened. Perry believes, when Patrick Baltaiar, 11, phoned the task force shortly before he disappeared Feb. 6 to report thst a man had tried id lure him and a friend into s car. In « statement Perry recorded on tape j the friend - a 10-year-old black boy - j s i Id both he and Patrick speke with someone at the task force number but hq w u not questioned in person until a month later. The youngster uld be and Patrick separated after they telephoned the task force. Patrick'! corpse was found a week later. The boy had been strangled. There has been some friction among the various invest!gsting units. In one case, the FBI fijund ■ victim's trousers and sent them off to * Washington laboratory without telling the police. An irate medical examiner threatened to have some Investigators arrested for bungling evidence by losing a breastbone and 11 teeth. Perry cites such examples of evident ineptitude to back up his claim that the Investigation "has gone wrong from Day One." Brown and Napper, both of whom have doctoral degrees, do not discuss their investigation. . Perry, who acknowledges he ia bitter, is quite willing to discuss the official: investigation, which he u id has become I "circus." "They art Just grabbing at straws,"' said Perry, scoffing at the enlisting ofj non-local detectives — including an' English officer active In the case of the Yorkshire Ripper" - who "don't know the territory." Perry also offers theories on the killings, many of which he u id are unrelated. Perry u ld Intense media attention to the murders has prompted "copy-cat killers." “ If there had been early arrests, this wouldn’t have happened," he u ld . Additional N E D T winners from left to right are Kristi J. Hamilton, Debbie S. Ilankey, Barry J. Ilysell. Jill M. Janek, and Sam l.ake. Crooms Students Score Am ong Top 10 Percent On National Test Also among the Crooms N E D T winners are Cobbin A. McGee, Tracy V. McNeil. Elizabeth 11. Prior, Rita Wesley, and U ia M. Whitaker. Fifteen Crooms High School freshmen who took the National Education Development Test have scored among the top 10 percent of 9th graders taking the test nationally. Administered each year on a voluntary basis, the standardized exams are designed to give students some idea of how they stand academically when compared to their peers nationwide. The test also provides school ad­ ministrators a yardstick by which lo judge the school systems standing academically com­ pared to others in the nation, according to Seminole County curriculum planners. Blind Teacher Fighting Her Suspension; Says School Officials Fear Handicapped P ITTS B U R G H (U P I ) She has a Phi Beta Kappa key from Stanford, a masters from Harvard and speaks seven foreign languages. Bui Ceinwen King-Smith Is blind and that's why the Pittsburgh School Board wants to fin bar. At a June I hearing, school district U w y tn will argue Mrs. King-Smith, IS, can't control students in the inner dty school when she leaches and should be dismissed. E t t n i n y llr iu ld "I hate ttita legal garbage," ah* u ld in an interview this week, pausing to pour tea at her dining-room table in the large home she ahans with her two c h 11 d r * n and a housekeeper. "The school ad­ ministrators think they’ll be swamped with applications from other diubled people if I'm successful. "It bolls down to fear. “My friends u y a lot of people feel threatened by my abilities,” the u ld , "but I i « » » <•>-*■> Sunday, May 21, lN I-V o t . TX No » t reaiuM* Ostir so* WmU v. m iss ' St'viet, S) TM St*tor* Htrsta. la*.. MSH. m ath »«• . Stator*. Oka. I l l " tatsae Cla:i rents* etto ll it*tortL Ftortol HIM H,m. M u s ty : Mss*. It M i Usato. M ill t totttVn. lit Mi Vttr. tost at MtHi was* M ill total*, SSISi t totatt*. IMMl Vttf, U l ta___________________________________ don't consider myself at all could see me u stronger now intimidating." for fighting for my Job, and to Students in the blind tea­ be willing to go back into that cher's math classes at B m - same situation with them, but hear High School wen far I don't know If they see those from intimidated. They pelted kind of Implications." • her with paper balls, tied her Publicity about her can has shoelaces together and stole stirred a nationwide outcry. (nan her purse. Mrs. King- Some people a n appalled at Smith calls the incidents the manner In which students “petty torments." treated her. Others ara “ I Just Ignored them. The shocked that the school wont thing you can do is fight district has opted to punish back, because that's what her instead of the students. they want to see you do. They Bruhear High Principal want to have fun with you. A Eugene Khorey insists Mrs. lot of the stuff is similar to the King-Smith had tha school'a way I w u (rated u ■ kid, full support when the arrived and I Just ait then and seethe in February 1W 0-after a 11inside. year court fight. Bui he says " T h a y 'r e insecure, ihe refused any help and basically, and It makes them rejected his offer to Introduce feel stronger to take ad­ her to clam s on her tint day. vantage of someone weak Despite her difficulties, who's around. Mr*. King-Smith ia deter­ "It would be nice If they mined to stay In the public C X < According to Crooms High E’rinclpal Edward Ulackshenre, 100 students in the school elected to take ihe exam. His 15 NEDT lop scorers number Ihe highest at one school in Seminole County. Receiving the NEDT honors were Michael A Brooks, Brian E. Cash, Bonnie L. Clark, Geoffrey Giordano. Debbie D. Graham, Kristi J. Hamilton, Debbie S. Hankey, Barry J. Hysell, Jill M. Janek, Sam Lake, Cobbin A. McGee, Tracy V. McNeil, Elizabeth H. Prior, Hita Wesley, and Lisa N. Whitaker. 339*9672 Casselberry school system, beesus* It’s when die thinks students need the mast help from good tcechen. She dislikes u kin g for special help, but she feels entitled lo a full-time aid* to help with the discipline problems under Section SM of the Federal Rehabilitation Act of 1973, which requires employers lo make reasonable accommodations for handicapped employees " I’m not a fighter. I ’m a mother and a teacher," the said. "It students — in addition to learning math from me — also learn that handicapped people can function, that’s fine. If they have companion far roe, fine. But to me, the fact that I’m blind is In­ cidental” RETAIL SLIPCOVER, UPHOLSTERY & DRAPERY FABRICS • S CH U M A CH ER * W A V E R L V e C O H O M A . J O H N W OLF U P H O L S TE R Y FA BR IC «.W to 2 «.»»Y D . S LIP C O V E R A D R A P E R Y F A B R IC I .H I o t .H Y O . r ^ T r ^ r ■ — « .SEMINOLE PLAZA CORNER 436 & 17-92 3 M ile s East 1*4 ^ �NATION 1IN BRIEF Two Injured, O ne Charged In New York Bomb Explosion NEWYORK ( UPI) — He said he thought It w u a can ot U tr, hut when he picked it up It exploded In his hand. Louis Rehello, 25, said he and Eddy Reyes, 19, were drinking beer lr Astoria Park Friday when he spotted a brown paper bag. After the explosion they both walked Into Astoria General Hospital. Police and the F B I were investigating whether the pair had ties to Puerto Rican terrorist groups. Only Rehello was charged. But so far, they said, there was no evidence the two were Involved In the explosion of a bomb at Kennedy Airport two weeks ago or the planting of six other devices around the city. Police were deluged with 41 telephoned bomb threats Friday, Including warnings bombs had been planted at Grand Central Terminal, Belle*- le Hospital and the Chrysler Building. They all turned out to be false, police said. Friday night, a pipe bomb w u found by an employee In the parking lot of a McDonald's Restaurant in Brooklyn. Rebello was listed in fair condition, although he lost the tips of several fingers and his left eye w u damaged. His eyesight Is not in danger, however. Reyes w u treated at the hospital for head and hand wounds. Radioactive Leak Discovered SODDYDA1SY, Term. (U P !) - A small radioactive gai leak from an undetermined origin at the Giant Sequoyah Nuclear Plant forced authorities to seal off an auxiliary building Friday, but TVA officials said the radiation levels were slight. The leak had not been stopped by late Frida), official said. TVA'a chief spokesman Craven Crowell said no one w u exposed to radiation and by late Friday afternoon the radioactivity level in the $2 billion plant had dropped significantly. Dowell said the leak w u so slight it did not have to be reported to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. However, he said, the source of the leak had not been determined and It w u still active. Chicago M a y Seize CTA CHICAGO |U P I) — The city today geared up to take over the operation of the Chicago Transit Authority, with Mayor Jane M. Byrne pledging not "to let the CTA shut down.” The Mayor Friday introduced an amendment in the aty Council that would give the dty control of U* C T A and later unveiled the rest of her plan to keep the city's buses and trains running in the face of a regional mass transit shutdown. Officials estimate it would cost the dty POO million a year to run the C T A In addition, Mrs. Byren, Senate President Philip Rock and GOP House Speaker George Ryan were scheduled to meet on the transit crisis Saturday at Chicago Dty Hall. Nlmltz To Resume Tmlnlng NORFOLK, Va. (U P I) — Crewmen on the nuclear carrier USS Nlmltx readied the giant flattop for Its return to sea Saturday and Navy officials u y night landing exercises will be resumed immediately despite the late night crash of an electronics warfare plane that killed It. “We fly u safely u possible — we don't have reason to change our operation." said Atlantic Fleet spokesman Mike Walsh. "That (a change) may come down from the Board of Inquiry, but there's no way of knowing that now.” After two days of repairs at the Norfolk Navy Base, the Nimltz w u scheduled to edge out of Chesapeake Bay at high tide this afternoon bound for the Carib­ bean. WEATHER N A TIO N AL REPORT: Fierce thunderstorms urged on by a slow-moving cold front roared through the Midwest into the Plains region unleashing winds up to 10 mph. Flash-flood warnings were posted today for Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas, and parts of Missouri. Severe thunderstorms were reported today In south­ west Arkansas. At least two tornadoes were reported Friday in Texas. Some showers were scattered across the Northeast and light rain doited the Pacific Northwest Coast AREA READINGS ( » sm .|: temperature: II; overnight low: 49; Friday's high: « ; barometric pressure: 29.9*; relative humidity: 74 percent; winds: east at 5 mph. SUNDAY'S TIDES: DAYTON A BEACH: highs, 1:50 a m , 7:2J p m ; tows. 1J:J1 a.m., 12:29 p m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs 1:42 am., 7:15 p.m.; tows, 12:22 am., 12:20 pm .; BAYPORT: highs. 12:42a m ., 12:19 p m ; tows, 1:20a.m.,7:20 tun. MONDAY'S TIDES: DAYTON A BEACH: highs, 7:41 a m , ',1:11 pm.; tows, 1:24 a m ., 1:22 p m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:40 am., 1:00 p m .; lows, 1:15 a m , 1:22 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 1:41 am ., 12:5* p.m.; lows, 7:14 a m , 1:0* p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine Is Jupiter Islet, Out 5* MOM: Winds southwest 10 to occasionally 15 knots through Sunday. Seas 2 to 4 feet Fair. AREA FORECAST: — Fair through Sunday. Highs In the tow 90s. Lows In the upper IQs, Wind southerly 10 to occasionally 15 miles per hour diminishing st night EXTENDED FORECAST - Partly cloudy and warm Monday through Wednesday. A chance of thundershowers Panhandle area Monday and a few thunderstorm* southeast and south central peninsula through Wednesday. Lows In the upper 60s north to mid 70s south. Highs in the upper Ms to mid HOSPITAL NOTES *m iM *M «m «r*l Materia* Mavis ADMISSIONS loro tvtd A/mondi Jr iia C J«n*>ra mif a. O'Oi m i CjihWina E * »a r® . D aBarv mv*l * Varan Jr - vittcOMr Memos. Del*ar» sitnts All S S ThtrtSA A HoOart. * tnWptnt DISCHARGES HAM* M Maoorir T Ergo* Rum E Svrrgrr Hair- M Cartel Riaotha t EevArSt M v * v r* »f J. MW* C-oandalrn T LAM Mar* E. Oaant Doc Roland Nancy Lao S o i l Titfia C. TwUn Conn* L. Ellis, Dttary Louisa S Hacutl. Oetiana Manual Saartt. Dalton# Harold A Swank. Daltgna Linda j Tnerogood. Otltona evening Herald. Sanford. F I Did Fast Horses, Lavish Dinners Lead To Favorable FDA Ruling? WASHINGTON (U P I) - Two former drug company employees testified their firm entertained two Food and Drug Administration officials with lavish dinners and nights st the race track. Afterwards, John Manfuao Jr., former head of BurtooParsoos Co., admitted these activities "rosy give rtss to ap­ pearances of impropriety,” but main­ tained it w u not an attempt to Influence the FD A officials. He also denied as "absolutely ludicrous” and "totally untrue” allegations that he made sure one FD A official always had a winning horse by plsdng ■ bet on all entries. Manfuso and the two former em­ ployees, Keith Whltham and John Bryer, testified Friday during a hearing by a congressional panel investigating the 1971 FDA decision that banned salt tablets for disinfecting soft contact lenses. Rep. Bob Whittaker, R-Kan , listened to what the three had to say and said, "It looks like bribery.’ Rep. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., alao a member of the House Commerce oversight and investigation subcommittee, called it "a systematic at­ tempt to corrupt FDA official*." The FDA has since lifted the ban, but while it w u in effect, American con­ sumers may have been forced to spend 5500 million for sterilized saline solutions that are more expensive than the Mit­ tsblet method At the time, Burton-Parsons Co. had a virtual monopoly on the saline solution market "We did not seek the FDA's decision to ban salt tablets nor did we gain any significant benefits from that decision," Manfuso uid. He said ules of his company's solution did not Increase any more After the salttablet ban than they had been before It w u Implemented. Manfuso sdmitted his company en­ tertained two FDA officials Involved in the contact lens decision making and "we do regret tome if these actions. ’ Chairman John Dingo11, D-Mich.. Mid the company grew from annua) sales ot 55 million in 1974 to the point where Its owners Mid It to Nestle S.A., the Swtu conglomerate, for 5119 million In 1979. Florida Tourism Dog-Eat-Dog Fight For Yankee Dollars ORLANDO |UPI) - Walt Disney World, Sea World and Busch Gardens art the crown Jewels of "Sunshine State" tourism — massive theme parks that attract some 10 million visitors a year to Central Florida. They are big and burly and deal In escapism that helps vtsltori forget their real world problems with whale and watereki shows, roller router rides and parades down Main Street. The theme parks are so successful that outsiders sometimes fneyet they are Mg businwwre in a never-ending belli. fu a fatter ahare of the tourist dollar. "It'S dog-est-dog out there," u y s Richard Weaver, of Sea World. "And It's going to gel more competitive because of the additional attractions romlna into this marketplace." Then there Is Disney World's scheduled October 19*2 opening of EPCOT, a separate 5100 million eipansion of futurWic exhibits and World's Fair type paviUions. 'Morality Member Arrested OXNARD, Calif. (UPI) The pulor of a Baptist church who also is a high-ranking member of Californians for Biblical Morality h u been charged with eliciting a prostitute. The Rev. Dale Rothenberger w u arrested in ■ shopping center parking lot after ha solicited sex with an undtreover police officer, Detective Billy Tatum u id Friday. He w u on* of 15 people arrested in ths arts during a one-month crack­ down on prostitution. Rothenberger, pastor ot (he Oxnard Baptist Temple and a member of the advisory council of Californians for Biblical Morality, was charged with disorderly conduct-prostitution and released on his own recognisance. He was arrested May 14. Telephones calls to Rothenberg's homo and church were answered by aides who said ha w u not available for comment. Californians (or Biblical Morality tries to "mobilise Californians U> pray ler a return to a reasonable moral and social standard baaed on the Bible," according to its newsletter. Next summer Uttle England — an EngLsh theme pare — plans to open and two other fu11-sited parks are on the boards. The realization has pushed them all — even newcomer Little England — to bump up their advertising budgets, court foreign tourists and go after the neglected Florida market with special promotions and discounts. "What we have to do to gain a foothold la to show people our attraction ia unique and offers something different,” says Craig Smith, a Little England vice president who estimates the park will match World's J ...lunn vtm *s the lint yew. Smith rejects the notion central Florida may be getting too much of a good thing. There may be short term problems, he u id , but over the long-haul, there will be plenty of tourist money to go around. "The more different choices you offer, the more people are going to come to that area and make their choice when they get here," he u y * "The challenge facing all of us ia to make central Florida the top tourist destination in the world.” Shop Sanford and Orlande daBy 9:30-9:20 San. 13-4 In a ftrst-of-ita-klnd cast, Charles S. Wilson III said Friday he would petition (he state Supreme Court to free the fetus because Jail con­ ditions will endsngtr the unborn child's health. "The Jail facilities are bad at best far healthy human beings," Wilson said. "Here Is a woman who Is In horrible surroundings It ia not to the benefit of the child. Her trial can be postponed or moved u p ." Carol Hubbard, 20, Chicago, was arrested Msy It in Chicago on a year-old Lake County theft warrant. Circuit Judge WUllam Block Friday refused to tower her bond because aha had failed to appear for trial earlier. Wilson, who w u asked to Intervene on behalf of the fetus at the request of the father, Roger Hubbard, asked Block to consider the welfare of his client — the unborn child — In determining Mrs Hubbard's band. Mrs Hubbard, who h u two children, w u scheduled for trial June 22. Youth Programs Inc. Seminole County office in Ca«etberry honored its outstanding volunteers at an awards program held Wednesday night at the Rollins College Student Center In Winter Park. Named "Volunteer of the Year" for the many hours of counseling youths on a "one-cn-ooe" basis and the extra effort he put forth In working with four Seminole youths over the past two years, was 25-year-old Jim Smith of Winter Park. He Is a student at University of Central Florida and a respiratory therapist at Winter Park Memorial Hospital This year's "Extra Miler" awards went to UCF room­ mates, Jim Roberts, 22 and Joe DetoM, 20, both members of the TK E Fraternity. “In addition to one-on-one counseling with a couple of kids they went all out at all tlje fund raliers and were faithful whenever we needed help," Mid Patsy Wilson, Seminole YPI coordinator. Mike Barr of Orlando, also a UCF student, w u the recipient of a 100-hour pin for putting in more than 100 hours this year in the program. Barr also works it the 94th Aero Squadron restaurant. "In addition to counseling his regular kids, he w u always willing to take another child because he knew we needed him," Miss Wilson u id . Appreciation awards were presented to Casselberry Police Chief George Karcher, the Seminole County Com­ mission, Casselberry Rotary Club, South Seminole Optimist Cub and the Kiwanls Club of Central Florida for donations of time, money or materials. Program Sign-Up Scheduled itegutralion for Lake Mary children, fust through fifth graders, for the summer recreation program sponsored by the city is scheduled for 1:20 a.m. June 15. The program to con­ tinue daily from 1:20 a jn . until noon, Monday through Friday, will begin on June 14 and conclude on July 24, city officials utd today. Tilled "Fun In the Sun,” the summer recreation program la being coordinated for the city by the Seminole County Recreation Department. Shop Ueiknrf, Detan*, Khtimme* dorty 9-9, San. 11-4. a aovfRTiMO MtacMANom eoiiCT FOCAL t catoarami h im loen Bikini or Hlphuggor Panties Novotf i ptrd p o ri+i <n noom tx/rts*** W^)9 OB CXMI Or# V/# St Vh# Color Print Film 1017 01 001? ASA a ) Your Choice Wo«ad Milk 8 pk. cant PEPSI or MT. DEW •AY O VAC GRAVY TRAIN 70«76 Vonoard f W s W W O utB e g 4 97 O u J9 M o c r> lantern and lottery Ipsclol "His 'n Hars" Hooping Pillows Pcrvea'ar cotton tea »0 «W' po<»ae#r k. O W 4V7 M ill-W u a a a SWaw* I r«* (I ow str. N iW * * e e«a«*... IMr |t< Writ Sought WAUKEGAN. Ill (UPI) An attorney ti seeking a writ of habeas corpus to a 5 month fetus whose mother Is Jailed and awaiting trial on shoplifting charges. Youth Program Honors Outstanding Volunteers IV * v r * « - — — t * fo r For Fetus Sunday.Msylt. IH 1 -3 A tfuQMd IIOUlBg trlfrit att! CPOOf » « H * v dC»0Qttt*y 2 *rLn.'1 .D i m . Rubbermaid Ptaitlcwore 1<J| d r o a n 6V<Jt fcucra* TIRE AND SERVICE SPECIALS 9m-iie«4 4*44 I PlUtWI Nil 1 . . . ft B4 j . . »•B4 1 Htt H*'t UN 1 till PMIItlM 1 -ii - i— C o m p u te r tTmrfl �I E vening H erald 'U I M 4 I M I Around Tliest are fanctkns that are not tooimportant except to thoae involved. And to thrae in­ dividual!, reunion* are the last word. JOON. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 17771 A n i Cafe J0WB-M1 1re 014993 Sunday, May 31, I9 I1 -4 A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thornes Giordano. Managing Editor Hobart Lov anbury, Advartialngand Circulation Dlractor Home Delivery: Week, 11.8; Month, 94.23; 6 Month#. 84.00; Year, 343 00. By Mai): Week. 31.8; Month. » . 8 ; I Month*, PO 00; Year. 87.00, The Clock By DORIS D IETR ICH Private Charities Need Private Help Reunion* ... There ar* all kind# — family, d m , neighbors, military, business, ate. Why, you jutf haven't lived until yw. have attended a high adtool reunion, exchanged "whopper*” and matched "line*" with daamates you haven't aeen In year*. Impressing theae friends we grew up with and were k anxioua to get away from Is the name of the game at most class reunions — up to a cer­ tain point. On Friday night, June 1, the Seminole High School Clasa of 19)1 will meet, greet and eat at Holiday Inn, Sanford Marina, for the M b dan reunion. Reunion dtakmsn Henry Witt* seems real excited over the big celebration. Henry who lived away from the Sanford area for 8 year* said, " I am looking forward to renewing old friends and dasnutea." He added that he haa not aeen tome of hi* classmates during the peat SO year* Out of the d a n of O graduates, 40 classmates and about M spouses have “signed in" to attend the reunion. Hairy said there a n 71 deceased cla n members that be knows of. Henry mentioned that tracking down w n e of the "missing mates” has been quite an ex­ perience. But wen with a refined grapevine ayxtem, several classmates lust cannot be located. Anybody know the whereabouts of the following: Mary Dunn, AddJe Browning, Thelma Eubanka, Sydney Weinberg or Carrie Whiter Contact Henry, 184)979, v Ed Shinholser, 38- Ml RUSTY B R O W N j u l ia n b o n d ■ H H H p o iit ic d The drive for austerity in the federal budget is posing a problem for private social agencies and other non-profit organizations which have grown to rely on federal grants to cover part of their expenses. In the future there will be less money from Washington to go around. This should not mean we are entering an era of neglect of the needy, or the starvation of those endeavors in the arts and humanities which have enjoyed federal subsidies in recent years. What it docs mean is a shift back toward local respon­ sibility for many charitable activities, and a renewed reliance on private, voluntary con­ tributions. The net result could be stronger and more ef­ fective programs. A long-standing criticism of the disbursement of federal grants is that too much money was eaten up in bureaucratic overhead, and funds were going into programs that did not justify their cost. A greater reliance on local, private financing can produce social services that are better aimed at true needs, and more ac­ countable to those providing the funds. The big question, however, is whether private foundations, community fund-raising organizations, and other philanthropies will have ihe resources to do what should be done. The Independent Sector, an umbrella group of philanthropic organizations, recently warned that it will be caught short unless there is a greater flow of money onto its coffers. Contributions to private charitable organizations, says the Independent Sector, have been growing at the rate of about nine percent a year well behind the inflationary curve. As a consequence, non-government funding is having trouble meeting present commitments, not to mention the wave of new requests expected in the next few years. If the slimmed-down federal budget means lewer federal dollars flowing into cpmmunity agencies, the tax cut now taking ahape in Congress promises to leave more dollars In private hands. Taxpayers, we hope, will recognize their obligation to respond more generously to fund appeals from private organizations now relying all the more on their voluntary support. Peace In Jeopardy We like to believe that neither Syria nor Israel really is serious about going to war over hapless libanon Hut Israel is threatening war if Syria refuses to remove anti-aircraft missile installations in U-bonon. And Syria so far has refused. Israel has respected, however, a request by the United States to refrain from an assault on the Syrian missile sites. President Heagan wanted to be sure that his peace envoy to the Middle East, Philip Habib, had an opportunity to persuade Israel’s Prime Minister Menachem Begin to be cautious. Ilahib encountered rigidity both in Damascus and Jerusalem. Syria insists on its right to keep its surface-toair defense weapons In Lebanon. Israel insists on its right to patrol Lebanese air space and to sup­ ply weapons to Christian militants battling the Syrinns in Lebanon. Both nations should back off. World peace is in Jeopardy. BERRY'S WORLD Anti-Cult Laws Dubious In four stiles — New York, Connecticut, Oregon and Texas - laws are under con­ sideration which severely restrict the ac­ tivities of certain " cults." The proposed laws a n well tnlentioned, but also troubling. In all four bills, provision It made for the courts to appoint corwervtiers tar adult cult member*, the conservator having the power to prevent the adult from giving money or property to toe cull. In Connecticut, the bill authorizes taking such adults into custody to order to teat their mental competency, to determine whether they have undergone serious personality change, or lack "appropriate emotional A principal target of all four bills Is Im­ plicitly the Unification Church, the Moanlea. But numerous other organizations would obviously come within the scope of the legislation. Theae culls can have a devsits Ung effect on some personalities. 1know of one case at first hand, to which a young college student Joined the Moonies. He Joined voluntarily. But he w u subjected to serious undernourishment, and deprived of normal hours of sleep. The proceu appears to be one to which the or­ dinary personality to broken down by such methods, plus peer pressure, with toe goal of remaking Ihe personality according to Moonie preconceptions. After throe years of this, to* young man left and returned to normal Ilf* — but he haa clearly been severely shaken by the whole ordeal While a Moonie, be also donated to the organization a large personal inheritance, which he will not recover. The Moonies, the Hare Krishnas and other such culta are clearly responsible far a groat many personal tragedies and for a great deal of Buffering on the pert of families and friends. For my part, I havt at least a strong Im­ pulse to “ do something" about them legally. But 1 also have a strong presumption of freedom for consenting adults. It seems dear that there exists In modern society a large number of people who have powerful religious impulses. The ordinary life of the world does not satisfy their longing for something more. Most of them find their way into the regular churches, or into the growing ranks of the twice-born. But some find their way — I would say unfortunately — into some cult. It to also true, however marginally, that n “ cult” might comes through with a genuine spiritual insight, which would become part of the human inheritance. 1 would certsInly prefer Dante and Newman and T J . Eliot to anything served up by the Rev. Moon, but toe presumption of freedom necessarily entails that people are also tree to make mistakes. Perhaps the correct approach to Ihe cult problem would be a) strict enforcement of the laws agsinst duress, and, b) through the schools In a course, or in some other form, accurate information were made available about the cults - their beliefs, their actual practices, their results, and so on — perhaps the effect would be to Immunize at least some young people against their sppeaL The schools ordinarily provide, for example, driving instruction to lessen the hazards of the rod; it would seem reasonable for them to provide Information about the hazards of an environment that Indudes wacky cults. If you wint to know the real me, draw a big pair of glasses on my picture. Not that you’ll ever find a photo Uke that in the family ■tbum. But the truth to I'm as nearsighted as they come. It's a fact I've been covering up for yean, m when 1 read about the new technique to: surgery that m ay eliminate the need fori glasses, I didn't know whether to be elatedi about my future or to cry about my past. I began to think of all the things I missed over the years because I felt ugly In glasses and wouldn't wear them: the men 1didn't see to smile at who m ay hare winked, the swank country clubs I can't remember because no self-respecting collegian would go to a dance and wear glasses with off-lhe-shoulder chiffon. There wss the time that I went to meet a friend in ■ hotel lobby. Hadn't seen him In years. Sat there 20 minutes Blinking I was being stood up. Finally took a peek through toe specs and saw him sitting 8 feet away. He hadn't wanted to put his glasses on either.' Talk about s blind date! I was practically the first in line when contact lenses became popular. At last, I though, the perfect answer. The eye doctor cautioned me that light-skinned people have more difficulty adjusting. Not me! High mollvs lion conquered all. While I felt i n percent better about myself. I soon learned that contacts are not without their problems. U k e being on my knees in a rainstorm at night on a downtown street, looking fora lost lens. Then there'l toe paraphernalia required tu go on vacation: lenses, wetting solution' soaking solution, prescription glasses in cud you lose a contact and non-prcscrtpU'ui sunglasses to wear over contacts on bright beaches, lately, I'v e added on* more Item to the list: protective goggles for when I’ng wearing contacts and playing tennis. My mother used to say that my wearing glasses w u probaby due to middle-class comfortableness as opposed to small-hreii humbleness. She grew up In the latter, and when her teacher sent home a note saying, “Ruth can't see the board,” her psrentj didn't havo money for spectacle! and wrote back, "Please give her a seat up front." ! That and s UUle squinting got her by and. she Insisted, toe outgrew the problem in lima She never needed glasses as an adult. Bui when my teacher sent home a similar note, upward mobility had taken Its course and my parents felt obliged to rush me oft tp one of the best eye doctors in town — who prescribed something mild for movie wit­ ching. Within two years, I w u very, very nearsighted, which always made mother wonder whether t, too, might have outgrows myopia If we had Just waited it out. Now, say doctors at Kresge Eye Institute la Detroit, a newly perfected operation may spare adolescent females — and millions of other glasses and contact-lens wearers — i f that self-consciousness, trauma and nuisance. And I, for one, shall at last bp known u a woman of vision. i U.S. Embargo To South Africa Is Farce Ttw embargo forbids American firms to sell computers to South Africa if they "know or have reason to know" that their technological equipment will be used by either South Africa's army or polka forces. But the embargo Is a farce. Slipshod or non­ existent enforcement by the Commerce Department permits UJL compankte to Ignore the ban with Impunity. In 1979,9(0 million worth of UJL computer* end other electronic equipment managed to reach South Africa despite the embargo. "It ti our understanding that mart firms here been able to continue sales by shifting to ncoUS. sources (re components," a confidential cable from the American Embassy in Pretoria acknowledged. * 4^ JEFFREY HART JACK AN D ERSO N WASHINGTON — Three years ago, the United States slapped an embargo on the tale of computers and other sophisticated technology to the South African police and military. The purpose of the embargo w u to prevent American firms from encouraging South Africa's policy of apartheid, which allow! a tiny minority of *hP«s to rid* roughshod over the black population. FeUiX planet Cmrii we fust agree that the pteppie look and cowboy attire ere both good, each mits own way7“ Can You Outgrow M yopia? Bias Goes On "Sateen years alter toe passage of Ihe Voting Rights Act, effort! to discriminate a(a but black voter* and to prevent them from electing candidates of their choice have not abated.” That la the preliminary finding of an analysis of a decade-and-ahalf of Voting JUiUsLa Aci entoceameat u «l vuitogrigUa litigation to Mississippi. The study was prepared by the respected Lawyers Com­ mittee for Civil Rights Under law. The report, which concludes that "the desire to cancel out black voting strength still eiists to many parts of the South,'* provide* compelling evidence tost U badly needed by thoee who want the Voting Rights Act to be extended and broadened. Many provisions of the act expire in August ISC Opponents of the act complain that it la unfair to the South. They argue that past discrimination haa been replaced with mtcrradal harmony and that blacks no longer face barriers to full participation to the political process. Moat objectionable to thoee forces to Sec­ tion S, which requires that any state or political subdivision covered by that portion of the act seek approval from the Justice Department before making any change in IU voting or election procedure. The continuing need for this section Is demonstrated by the lawyers Committee's finding that “a wide variety of techniques have been used to perpetuate while control at aU levels of government." Her* are a few examples: — Mississippi blacks waged a 14-year campaign against the election of state legislators from multi-member districts. There were tour blacks to the legtiUlure when the litigation began; there were 17 after the multi-member system was abandoned. — Thirteen of Misstsdppt's counties tried Is switch from district to at-large elections for their boards of supervisors. Twenty-two counties tried to make a similar switch far their school boards. And 48 towns and cities tried to do so far municipal governing bodies. Some dUea and counties in Mississippi have suddenly changed polling pieces to make U mare difficult for blacks to vote. The report notea that to 1971 — Ihe year that Charles E ve n , the black mayor of Fayette, ran for the U JL Senate — election officials to Mississippi's largest county shifted 10 polling places to precincts where two-thirds of the black registered voter* lived; the changes were announced only one day beftFe the election. The lawyers Committee's list goes on ind on. It la a sorry record of attempts to fruatrit* the exercise of the franchise by blacks — end a devastating argument for retaining the protection that toe Voting Rightn Act has guaranteed a people who could barely roll at all to the South TO years ago. Political discrimination isn't ancient history to the South; It la as current as the reluctance of the South's defenders to extend the most effective civil-rights law passed in this century. •• Many classmates w ill be coming in from outof-town back to the ole hometown where they grew up. This age group, mostly retirees, probably won't rely on the "whoppers" and "lines" to score with their friends who have heard It aD any how. There wtU be a few tears and many remarks such ss, "Henry, you old rascal, you haven't changed a bit. I'd know you anywhere." And they'll probably tell It like it is. Well, almost, snyhow. Another cable explained that under Its own lews, the South African government "h u authority., to require any company operating in South Africa to supply the South African government any product It manufactures." Faced with this contradiction between South African law ana toe u j . embargo. American firms appear to have made their decision In favor of South African law — and profits. The Commerce Department claims It cant Investigate until specific cases of alleged violations are brought to Us attention. F a ir enough. With the assistance of the American Friends Service Committee, my reporter Jeff Drumtra compiled some cases the department might look into: — Control Data Corp, reportedly contracted with a British firm to supply Ihe South African police with computer components used In the pass system that controls the country's black papulation. — Control Data stao supplies computers to South Africa's National Institute for Telecommunications Research, which not only has military personnel an Its board of directors, bur acknowledged in its annual report that some of IU wrek "la classified as It retain to defense.'' — South African police are using sophisticated equipment known as TAC. RCA sold Totally Advanced Communications, TA C In South Africa. The company claims IU equipment w u sold to non-police agendas, and that the police version not only Is dif­ ferent, but must have come from somebody else using the TA C name. I — Digital Equipment Cerp, of M juudauetts supplied a British company with component* Ire t South African Air Force ra da r surveillance system. — IBM provides technical data to the agency which runs Project Konvoor. This system streamlines support (or South Africa's military outposta in Namibia at a saving of W million a year. IBM claims that its contract la not Illegal under the embargo. — An advertisement in South Africa for an IBM “ Law Enforcement Software Package" was not placed by IBM, according to a company Rnktsman, who said the ad's source “ U a mystery." — General Electric h u actively promoted a satellite system that would enable the South African government to keep track of enemy troop movements both within the country and outside its borders. — Germanium Power Devices Corp. of Massachusetts sells parts "commonly used as small signal amplifier* in military communicaticna equipment." A company official said that "some undoubtedly got to South African military." — Teloolc-Berkeley advertised m icro­ miniature filters “for use in aerospace, military r.td similar applications" in a South African industry Journal Other American companies advertise products with military use* in South African outlets. Clearly, the Commerce Department's watchdogs are snoozing. REWRITING HISTORY: Maurice Stans, who was Richard Nison’s commerce secretary and nonpareil fund-raiser, h u been using his talents to raise money for Accuracy in Media, a mllitanUy cor> sen-stive, self-appointed press "watchdog."1 Stans pleaded guilty In 1973 to five criminal misdemeanors stemming from the Watergate rea, but you'd never know it front the hint-raising letter he wrote (re AIM. Though In fact he paid a Si,000 fine — the maximum penalty — Stans informs potential contributors that he w u "innocent," had been "exonerated" and that the court proceedings were “ my vindication." Stans insists that “certain elements of the press" were out to get him. Stans also writes: " I had nothing to do with Watergate," While he w u not Urked to the actual brtakin -f e w people were — a hand­ some chunk of the 9230,000 Involved in his five self-confessed crimes w u used for the (ar more serious cover-up of "Watergate." At least 81,000 went to buy LSe silence of two of the Watergate break-in defendant* — of which, Stans say*, be had no knowledge. Stans told ui: "The letter w u fair and accurate, and my concern over media reiponaibility is proved by the very question* raised about my letter The public was not property informed that the Court found mvonJ* to tccai-srlUfU and that I acted In good faith. 1 believe that my integrity should be Judged not by thoee minor technical Infractions, but by the fact, also unrepreted, that I rejected 34 million of campaign contributions in that year." �OPINION Evening H*rikJ, Sanford. FI. Sunday, May JI, If ll— SA OUR READERS WRITE McCollum W orks To Limit Congressional Terms This past week I Introduced two constitutional amendments which would limit the terms of office for Members of Congress. The first one Is a companion bill to one sponsored in the Senate by Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo, which limits the Members of the House of Represen­ tatives to six two-year terms and Members of the Senate to two six-year terms. The second amendment, which I conceived, would also limit the Senate to two six-year terms. For House Members, however, the current twoyear term would be lengthened to four years — with staggered elections being held so that half the House will be elected every two years. Due to the problems of reappcrtionment. House Members would be sllowed to serve from lJ-to-14 years, based on a special system. This system would require that -very 1a House be up for election each year ending in the number "tw o ." This p rovisiontogether with the system for having equal and staggered election on aU other occasions— would then result In one or two 1-yesr terms every 10 years at the time of resppartlonmenL My overriding concern In introducing two alternative resolutions is with gaining a reasonable limlUtlon on terms of office in both Houses of Congress—and with stimulating the debate in the legislative proceaa necessary to achieve this. 1 favor lengthening terms of House Members, . but it li not as important is limiting them. There are many good reasons for both lengthening terms end limiting terms — and the two go hand in hand. The simple fact is that the concern of most Members of Congress about getting re-elected causes them to spend a good deal of their time and energy on {matters related to that — and often influences their decision-making away from what would otherwise be the Cham ber Supports R eagan We still support President Reagan's tax reduction package of 10percent per year for the next three yearx. We have noted that some members of Congress have wavered in support of our President's tax reduction package. Some art thinking of reducing taxes only for 198Uand to reducing the lax to the six lo eight percent level. We hope that Sens, lawton Chiles and Paula Hawkins and Kepi. B ill McCollum and Bill Nelson sre not these leglslstors contemplating to com­ promise the Reagsn l u reduction package. We feel that the full 10 percent per year for three years is necessary to provide Americans with the expecta­ tion that a reduction in taxes is the new American way of maniging the government. We need to know, for the sake of capital investment and savings, that the new policy of the United States government is to reduce taxes for the long term. We appreciate eupporl of the President's budget cuts and encourage our congressmen to stand iteidfast In their support of the kmger-tirm tax ■-reduction. Stanley Spencer President Maitland SouthSeminole Chamber of Commerce The result is often an inefficient and stagnant Congress. Long-term legislators become "Washingtonians'' and lose touch with life back home. We need a much larger turnover in Congress so mtn and women who have been living under federal laws can regularly revitalixe this body with new ideas about how to nuke the federal government work. We also need to remove as much of the pressures of reeled Ion as possible, which can best be done by lengthening House terms as well as setting a limit: this would assure that a substantial number of Members etch session would be totally free of ail reflection constraints. Efforts to lengthen terms of House Members are not new. Since 1869, only five Congresses have not seen the in­ troduction of at least one proposal to do so The idea of limiting terms is also not new; the earliest proposed contiilultUH,, ..I*.*...,... tw Ib x l terms was introduced in the first Congress of I'D , but the issue lay dormant until the 1940s. Primary reasons for a lack of early Congressional interest in limiting or lengthening terms included the course of their better Judgment. If, in addition to limiting terms, there were a lengthening of the terms of House Members from two to four years, there would be even more relief from the effects of reelection concerns on the actions, effectiveness and efficiency of individual Member! of Congress. Congress has become a career for many, which was never envisioned by our Founding Fsthers. In the early days, Congress would meet for roughly two months a year; i Congressman was a ritiren legislator who would go home after a session and spend most of his time pursuing his private career. In modem times, the sheer stxe and volume of the business of the federal government hai made service in Congress a full-time job-and many who have come to Congress have given up their Jobe back home. With each passing year, they are more reluctant to kavo office and ro-er.Ur Um job market, even though they have often loat the sens* of urgency which brought them to Congress, They become more interested in ret lection and less con­ cerned with the business of Congress. C W M -M vwteRM..W|W5''f& PM>toffeRA / WM...T t f l% i.W tradition in the early years of our country to sene only two terms in the U. S. House and then retire— and the fact that sessions of,Congress only lasted (wo or three months a year. Before the Civil War, 40 to SO percent of the Members did not return each election. In 1900 the number of fresh­ men elected dropped below 30 percent for the first time. In I960, only IT per­ cent of those elected to the U. S. House were freshmen, and since World War II more than 90 percent of all Incumbents have relumed to Congress. The American people want to see these changes happen. A Gallup poll published less than two weeks ago revealed that 59 percent of the American people support the legthening of terms of House Members tofouryesrs. That same poll shows that by a margin of 2 to 1, the American public wants to limit U. S. Senators and KcpruunialitOO tu a uiaaimam of 12 years in office. There is growing support In Congress as welL The amendment I Introduced as a companion bill lo Sen. Danforth's bill already has IS sponsors — and my .u * t t u it o IWJ5C W l'YuU M A T * — Cl© w r^s MXUA \ J ro aunPi*4...rt*r cAii ft. tie r t o S M W -r Jt m m very foundation upon which this country is built. The number one issue is not inflation; the number one issue is Congress itself, and It's time it faced up to this fact Bill McCollum Congressman Sth District of Florida Revival Of The Liberal 'Left' Movement Blasted I do not know who wrote your editorial of S-ll-'ai (' B U T REAGAN HAS M A N D A TE "). Bui I could tell the author that there Is a much more plausable and intriguing explanation for the revival of a "Liberal" Left anti­ war movement in the US. That Is the lares In the U S . headed by these men and women who believe that the natural resource! of Ihe U S . ire not our heritage. They believe our natural resource! belong to aU the nations of the world, thst we should abandon our "narrow notloni of national sovereignty" and become a member of the "New World Order." This theory was first espoused publicly by Wilt W. Rostow, special deputy assistant (or national security during the J F K -IJ U administrations. He wae also Ihe author of "The No-Win War" theory which was tried out In Korea and Vietnam, so successfully for the enemy. The promotion of these Ideas of the BUdberger-C.F.R.-Trtlateralist com­ bine Is centered in the Members of Congress of Peace through law . There were 170 plus members in the 96th Congress, who are members of this organization. There was quite an erosion of the membership in Congress by the defeat of such politicians as Church, Bayh, McGovern in the Senate Now the same thing needs lo be done in the House with Tip O'Neil), Rodino, Aspln, Gibbons, 1chinan, Pepper, and Mica, ail of whom are member* of the M CP L For our Constitutional Republic lo survive these MCPLers must be removed from their seals of power, along with their fellow-travelers, Percy of Illinois and Lawton Chiles of Florida. Chiles is listed among the members of the TrtlateraUats In "The last Great Nation On Earth." Perhaps Chiles Uke George Bush has renounced his membership. If so, this is like the wolf putting on sheep's clc*h.i g. There sre some of these Trilateralists in the Reagan Administration, moslty retreads from the Nlson-Ford ad­ ministrations. II is almost certain that Reagan had to accept these people into his ad­ ministration to get elected. This put him tn • position to do something about ths overall situation. Reagan has demonstrated this by the appointment oI Bell to head Education and Ihe Interior Dept. It Is to be pointed out that Walt W. Rostow has "termited" his way Into this administration. 1 commend to your editorialist the reading of "The last Great Nation On Earth" by Rose L. Martin; "The Ordeal of Otto Otepka by William J. Gill and ‘ Kissinger on the Couch" by Schafly and Ward. Having rrad these he or she will not have lo reach (or Oswald Spengler lo find the cause for the "Liberal" left's promotion of El Stlvsdor as another Vietnam. S.B. "Jim " Crowe Sanford Schools' Racial Balance JfM r- 4k Justice Comes To 'Screeching H alf Through tome quirk of fate the driving force which turns the wheels of Justice in the case of the Seminole County Goatwoman came once more to a screeching halt In a Circuit Court on April 6th. Mrs. Ingebord Morris appeared before the wrong Judge once again! This time It was Judge McGregor who stopped the proceedings and disqualified himself tram hearing this very controversial case, because he ralset and keeps chickens In a lit A toned neighborhood, just tike the Goatwoman who hai her herd of goaU. goats. The Judge said that he, too, was guilty of violating the same County Ordinance as Mrs. Morris. He also stated that s variance may be requested, or a special exception granted to that he can keep Ihe egglaying chickens. Surely, he must have been facetious, but this kind of talk Is exactly what the Goatwoman thrives on, for she tmmedialiy went on the air over Channel Sis and said she hopes the next Judge she appeers before raises horses! This last postponement of bringing Mrs. Morris to trial has to be a real shocking exptner.ee for our County officials in their efforts lo enforce a fair and uniform law which has been on the books for more than 20 years. The expression of disbelief of what has happened by Asilstant County own version has IS. Research shows that this sponsorship Is the largest In modern times. The American people have spoken, and it's time to both lengthen terms of House Members and limit terms of Members of Congress. To ignore the voice of the people Is to tear apart the Attorney Robert McMillan la echoed by a Urge number of concerned neighb in , who ■iso found events un­ believable and tike a fantasy. This controversial matter Is being heard, this time by Judge Mize. In the meantime, Mrs. Morris con­ tinues with her persistent and flagrant vloUlion of the Zoning Ordinance which forbids keeping, raising, breeding, and having farm type goals on her residential premises. Although she has listed her property for sale during the past sis months, there has been no action of any kind toward selling out. It would seem that this listing Is a not-tooclever subterfuge lo get the neighbors to hoping she is making an honest effort to move. There have been no "Open House” type advertising plans used and (he listing seems to be one of convenience or courtesy by s friendly realtor. And, of course, having a herd of goats and five dogs, plus a few cats on the premises wouldn't help make the property sell very easily. The asking price is too high, and not com­ mensurate with the area. For the record, this matter of the goaU hat been brought to the attention of five different bodies of County Offtdats. On April 21, I960, the case wae heard by the Zoning Board of Appeals. Then, on June Itth, I960 the Seminole County Commissioners heard the case. Both bodies were unanimous in their decision for Mrs. Morris to gel rid of Ihe goals. Next Judge Dickey heard Ihe case on October 13, I960, and it was heard again by Judge IU U on March I, 1561. As stated above. Judge McGregor disqualified himself from hearing the case April 6, 1961. All this leaves a large number of concerned neighbors, as well as many county officials, wondering how much longer one selfish individual will be allowed to make ■ mockery of our Seminole County zoning laws. Due to an estra large amount of media coverage most of it favorable to the Goatwomanthrae toning laws have been held up to ridicule before the entire county, the state, and even the nation. It is trusted that the political implications of this matter will not enter Into any final decision made in this saga of the goats. It Is hoped that nothing will deter our elected and appointed officials from properly assessing this matter and rendering a decision which Is beneficial to the majority of the people. Perhaps this travesty on Justice will stop with Judge Mize, and he will order immediate removal of the goals by granting Injunctive Relief. Then Judge Hall can Impose the sentence he has held In obeysnee so long. As former President Harry Truman so wisely said, "the buck slops here"! We hepe so! John H. Jones Longwood Annoys Taxpayer-Parents As concerned parents and lax payers, we watched with consternation as the Seminole County School Board allowed a unique opportunity to Improve the racial mix, the cost effectiveness, and Ihe comprehensiveness of the Seminole County schools to slip through Its grasp the nights of February 3 and again May 6. 1961. The board could have boldly seized the challenge lo improve the radii balance of Seminole and l.ake Mary High Schools on those dates. In the process the board would have been initrumental in Improving the socio­ economic makeup of North Seminole County. Such an action on Its part would have insured an equally comprehensive curriculum for both high schools. The board chose Instead to hide behind a desegregation order some 10 years old which no longer reflects today's social needs. Ten years sgo a move from no integration to ■ 63-37 ratio at Seminole High School was considered a bold step forward. But to continue this rstlo 10 y tirs later, when presented with an opportunity to fur­ ther Improve this situation Is irresponsible. As a matter of fact it was its responsibility to Improve the ratio: "A ll school construction; school consolidation; and site selection... In this (Seminole County) system shall be done in a manner which will prevent the reocurrence of the dual echool structure... (1970 US. District Court: Seminole County School* Original Consent Decree and Order) lost the board considers (hai decree out-of-date, may we direct Its attention to the letter of April 29,1961 from the U S Justice Department urging (he Board to “ ...reconsider all the options which may be available lo it.... It Is our understanding that the Board was presented with a number of propusrd ittendence zone options which might have Increased the desegregstive ef­ fects of the opening of the new high school..." These options would have: (1) equalized more fully (he radal makeup of both schools; (2) drawn their students from within their own boundariee; (3) not relied on “pockets” and "tokenism" lo achieve racial balance; and (4) encouraged a more normal development pattern in North Seminole County than the plan ap­ proved on February S, 1961. We ask the board where the black community would be today If members of public boards had backed away from the challenge of integration as it to dearly did the nights of February S, and May 6,19617 We will tell where the black community would be: they would still be segregated in their own schoolssepurate, and unequal. L Michael Durak Carolyn R. Durak Sanford Pete Knowles Reports O n The Florida Legislature Sanford Dty Manager W E. "Pete" inowtes, who returned from the state iipttal this past week, after two wea*7" tbbylng the Legislature for hills enefiting municipalities doesn't nave fo many good things to say abrot 'hat ugusl body. Reporting to Use dty commission, he ild that the Lcgislatrue started slowly nd going into its last (wo weeks is inturning even more slowly. Both Houses are in session four times a eek. The Senate has three-hour sessions Ml the House meets up to all hours, he ild. Neither body is meeting i full daily hedule and neither meets on Fridays, be committees of both art still meeting discuss a multitude of diverse bills and evolve committee substitute! "Normally at this time committee brk Is restricted to consideration of bills j t have passed the other house and to conference meetings on bills," Knowles said. He said the Senate is badly split wtlh two factions, one led by Sen Dempsey Barron and the other by Senate PresIdem W.D. Qulders. This Is a power struggle with Barron determined to meinlair the posture that he runs the Senate, Knowles said. He added that the House has "drifted through the entire session with Speaker Ralph H i ben apparently giving Utile direction and no drive. This Is in sharp contrast to the list several years.” At the same time, Knowles points out, Gov. Bob Graham has stayed aloof from the workings of both houses. Graham's lobbyists have presented and supported legislation of interest to the ad­ ministration while keeping s low key profile. Knowles said while the low profile has achieved the purpose of not antagonizing either house it has also Parties & Politics Deans Estes created a void, leaving much of Ihe deliberative process without a political purpose. He said a step-up in activity would normally be expected but It la doubtful. He predicted an extension of the present session or a special session devoted to budget agreement Budget uUkuw At will determine the question of taxes, Knowles said. “ The public thrust is to have no new taxes, he said, but there appears to be a majority of members willing to increase »# J' 9 $ * state revenue for education, tran­ sportation and law enforcement. "Education will get the largest share of aUenlion and funds," the d ty manager said. Education's power and influence is unbelievable with a combination of education administrators, parenttcacher organizations and teacher unions working diligently and together, he said. The results still appear, Knowles said, to be leaning toward increasing sales tax revenue and not gasoline tax. Knowles told Ihe commission not to look for the municipal courts con­ stitutional resolution to make i t "This Is political with abolishment by previous legislative action; previous ad­ ministration's action and the Florida Bar recommending against municipal court! "It is hard far them to admit that the new two-tier state court system is bogged down and that local (d ty ) courts did 4 A. #> • ** *6 serve a purpose," the manager uid. The senate bill which would have required local government! (d ty and county) to pay one-half the annual maintenance cost of railroad signals at croaatngs appears dead, he said. Knowles said a senate bill increasing homestead exemptions soother 45,000 will probably pass. A senate bill exempting police per­ sonnel and Internal Investigation records from the public records law may p a t! Right now, he said, It is receiving a favorable reception. dty could rit on the dty commission or one of Us boards for a year," Warner said as he accepted the d ty ’s appreciation ler his effort! Warner served as mayor of Sanford from 195440; was ■ member of the dty commission from 'S7-'60; was a member of the city's dvll service board from 1963 to 1961 and on the board of adjustment from 1944-1960. City Commissioner Milton Smith rode to this week's commission meeting tn ■ splffy van. A beautiful scene of a knight approaching a castle adorns the side Merle Warner, retiring after 21 years panels of the tan. T h : Interior U « service to the dty of Sanford in varying decorative plaster celling and the van Is cspadtles, was honored by the dty furnished with a couch that makes Into a commission with a laudatory resolution bed. and • sink and cabinet and a plaque this past week. Smith ts thinking of acquiring the "It's been a pleasure. I did the best 1 vehicle, he said, and the exterior will could. 1 wish everyone who Uvea In ths probably be repainted. «t �4A-Evening Herald, Sanferd, FL Sunday, May It, mi FLO RIDA For Alleged Licensing Laws Violation Modeling Agency M anager Arrested, INBRIEF Arrest Challenge Contends Drug-Sniffing D o g Cries Wolf MIAMI (U P I) - An attorney (or two drug defen­ dants Is challenging the baito of their arrest— the w m of Ringo, a J-y ear-old Ubrador retriever trained to mid out druga In suitcases. Ringo, u y i attorney James Holmes, wtH ( I ts polka a false drug alert on "anything ... Including Oteeoi toothpaste." Poll:* arrested Holmei clients last July after Rlcgo scratch one of their suitcase* at the Miami Amtrsk Station. Obtaining a search warrant baaed on an af­ fidavit claiming Ringo has successfully alerted them to illegal drugs In "67 consecutive cases," Dads Metro police opened the suitcases. They found two of them contained 34 pounds of tablets — a controlled substance but not marijuana, cocaine, hashish and heroin, the only kinds Ringo has been trained to detect. A small amount of marijuana was also found in one of the defendant's socka, and the men were charged with drug trafficking. Holme* told Circuit Judge Arthur Snyder that Ringo "Is not a reliable Informer" and police did not have probable cause to search the suitcases. He asked Snyder this week to dismiss the charge*. Foster's Execution Stayed T A L I j UIA&SEE, Fla. (U P I) - Charts* Kenneth Foster has moved out from the shadow of the electric chair - at least until an evidentiary hearing ordered by a federal Judge is over. U.S. District Judge Lynn Hlgby Friday stayed Foster's execution pending an evidentiary hearing to allow Foster's lawy ers to present psychiatric evidence they claim was not brought out in atata proceedings. The Florida Supreme Court Thursday rejected Foster's claim that his trial counsel was ineffective and incompetent and refused to stay the execution. "There la sufficient Indication that the findings of the Florida .Supreme Court, u least on the issue of the competency of Foster's counsel, are sufficiently un­ supported by the record...,” Hlgby ruled. Study Seeks 'Acid-Rain' TAMPA, Fla. (H I T )— A group of Florida Utilities U trying to find out If the state has "add rain" - the pollution-filled rain causing problems In the northeast. The Florida Electric Power Coordinating Group (FC G ), whose members include Florida Power Corp., Florida Power and Light Co. and the Jacksonville Electric Authority, announced Friday It has hired Environmental Science Engineering, Inc., of Gainesville, to conduct the study. Ron Spinks, FCG spokesman, said monitoring stations will be established In 14 key locations around Um slate, from the Panhandle to the Key*, to coiled umpire of rain and dry airborne particles during the upcoming summer rain* ununn Plane Scares County FO RT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (U P I) - A Colombian Air Force C-130 frightened Broward Cbunty residents Friday when it lost power on takeoff from the Fort Uudenlale airport and had to circle back, skimming a six-story building, a tall crane and several other tall downtown structures. "The pilot had the plane under control at all time*. He could not climb but he was not about to fall," said I ton Gardner, airport Information director. PALLUCCI SUES LAKE MARY Millionaire Jm o Paulucd la suing the dty of Lika Mary for allegedly violating a verbal contract Involving 10 seres of land Paulucd add the dty two years ago for use as the site of a new dty haU. In a dvtl lawsuit filed In Seminole Circuit Court Thursday, Paulucd asks the court require the dty to either allow him to repurchase the property located on Rhlnehart Road, or agree to deed restrictions requiring the trad be used exdiutvely as a By BR m SMITH Herald Stall Writer Suspected flim-flam artist Kevtn Paul Donaghy, the 10-yearold manager of an Altamonte Springs modeling agmey, has been arrested for allegedly violating stale licensing laws. Donaghy, manager of All-Star Productions, 133 Whooping Loop, behind the Altamonte Mall, was Jailed Wednesday af­ ternoon on a charge of aolicUing for an unlicensed vocational school and released on 11,000 bond. In addition, Dorothy Lee Majors, All-Star owner, was served with two Seminole County Court summonses ordering her to answer charges of haring an expired county occigtatlonal license and operating a vocational school without a stale license. Her day in court la set for June II. Doug Huth, investigator ter the Seminole State Attorney’s offlee, aald Donaghy was arrested and Jailed under the unusually high misdemeanor bond "because we feared he wouldn't show up for court." "We have reason to believe that In has been operating In south Florida under the name of Kevtn Casey setting up modeling studios, taking people’s money and never placing anyone in Jobe,** Hulh said. "But wa’r* still checking that." The arrest* followed an Investigation which was sparked by a complaint from the father of a 18-year-old Goldenrod girl who went to AO-Star "wanting to be a star," Huth said. “ Donaghy said the girl had potential, but she needed tome more training and a new photo portfolio. That was going to cost her RIO. "They might have gone along, but the father got spooked when Donaghy started picking up phones that didn't ring and making out like ha was talking to ABC," he said. "The guy was a real showboat." Huth said All-Star Productions has been In operation for "at least a year." Action Reports By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Two weeks ago, Charles E. Croll received the blessing of the Seminole County Com­ mission to build a 30-fool long boat dock and boat shelter In Lake Brantley at his home at 114 I site Brantley Terrace. Hi* happiness was short-lived, however. Within days after receiving the construction permit, it was withdrawn pending a second public hearing. A county employee had made a mistake in the hearing notice sent to nearby preperty owners. A new public hearing had to be held because of the error. Tuesday, an adjacent property owner, Gabriel Calbretlo, who brought the notice error to the county's attention, opposed the permit, saying it would allow a bigger dock and larger boat shelter Uian others on ih* lake But an avan tnatar problem tor Croll presented tteett. Canunleatoner Bill Ktrchhoft, while studying a plat map of the property found that Croll may not own the lake bottom beyond the shore line of his land. "Unkai Croll can show he own* the lake bottom on which the boat dock is to be placed or that the county owns it, the commission cannot grant his request," said Assistant County Attorney Bob McMillan. The Tuesday public hearing was continued (or two weeks. In the meantime Croll is to obtain a survey depicting the location of the dock. The prior permission (or construction k Courts k Police dty hall site. Paulucd also suggests that If no dty hall la built within three yean, ownership of the laid would revert to him. The dty purchased the land from Paulucd for IS0J00 In April 1178 and by resolution committed Itself to using It as the location for a new dty hall City government offices are presently housed in rented office space on Crystal Lake Avenue. The dty council recently had second thoughts and is con­ sidering selling the 10 acres to finance renovation of the old chamber of commerce building off Country Club Road Into new municipal quarters. In addition, negotiations are un­ derway to lease two acres of the parcel to the state a* the site for construction of a crime laboratory. was rescinded on a motion by District Com, miasloner Robert Fiather. Feather said he voted for the original permit became no one appeared to protest. Calbretlo said he would have appeared to protest si the first hearing If he had been notified of the correct hearing time. He attended a 7 p.m. hearing held by the commission, while the boat dock issue was considered earlier to the day et 10 a.m. Feather said tie will solicit from the tax collector's office the name of the lake bottom owner. He said he will also personally visit the lake to find whether other docks and shelters of the same size that Croll wishes to buljd exist. in other action, the commissioners: -Appointed staff members, Dave Hotary, Ruis Miller, John Pwcy, Don FUppen, Roger Netawender, Dr. Jorge DeJu and Commieototwra Ktrchhoft and Faattwr to a h «U h facility steering committee. The committee was authorised to advertise for and select an architectural firm to prepare conceptual plans and architectural renderings for the fadllty. Cost is not to exceed 630,000. The committee Is also to consider construc­ tion of a 11 1 million-to-11.3 million fadllty and a site for the structure to the Sanford area. D O N 'T O A M S L I with your inturanctl -C A L L MRS. LIL LIA N C. CLARK Mrs. Lillian C. dark, 73, of 666 Orient* Ave., Altamonte Springs died Friday evening. Born in MUlen, Ga., she lived in Sanford for the past S3 years. She waa a member of the F ln l United Methodist Church. Survivors ere two daughters, Mrs. Catharine Wbeichel of Sanford and Mrs. Louise C. Catlett, Smyrna, Ga., six grandchildren, two great grandchildren. Rrtason Funeral Home In charge of arrangements A N D EXPERIENCE T. ft H O M E TO N Y Martin and Hillary, who were In the office at the time, locked themselves tn and called police. The masked bandit didn't say “ stkk 'em up” or try to gel into the office. He Just walked around the station and left apparently without taking anything. “WHEN YOU WEAR A CENTURY 21GOU) JACKET, YOU CHANGE MORE THAN YOUR WARDROBE. „ YOU CHANGE YOUR UFE. If you're bright, ambitious and want a real career opportunity, try on a C E N T U R Y 21 gold |ackat for six*. If you qualify to wear one, you'll be backed •very step of the way with advanced training and sales techniques developed by Number I. You’ll learn the sophisticated marketing skills that have been developed from years of experience. Career Opportunity In Real Estate Sales and Management with new firm. Please call for more Information. A ll Inquiries wilt be kept confidential. AMERICA’S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLERia* CENTURY21 dsih HAYES REALTY SERVICE, INC. PHONE 3U-30M 431 W. 33th ST. SANFORD, FLORIDA 33771 R U S S I Seiko for graduation. More appreciated because it is earned. IN S U R A N C I I O W N ER S 3 1 2 -0 2 8 3 IN S U R A N C E A i per row hrwk hovering a hundred or mors feet above Ih* round can epot a gtexxhopper and drop diractiy on It, keeping it in focui all the way down Nothing is more appropriate than a Seiko watch to honor an achievement. And you can give the gift of Seiko to lhat special graduate for as litlle as $59.50. Whatever style you choose. Seiko's beauty and accuracy will distinguish both the giver and Ihe recipient. BURNED UP OVER HIGH POWER BILLS? INSTALL A WEATHERKING* HOT PUMIJ the new heat pump water heater! Vbu'll save up to 60% of your water heating bill! FOR DETAILS CALL 322-6562 ENABLING US TO SERVE OUR FAMILIES BETTER U f A I I W¥ A L L Brisson Funeral Home, P.A. 322-2131 For him, enduring elegance wilh an automatic bilingual English-Spanish instant setting day/datc model. For her, ullraslim 17-jewel watches that are Fine jewelry, combiner! with Seiko precision. Make a mem­ orable day unforgettable with the gift rrf Seiko. & HEATING INC plumbing O R STOP IN 1 0 0 7 S A N F O R D AVE. Robert I. Britton, L F D Laurel Ave. Sanford, FI. About 11:49 p.m. Thursday, Reginald Martin, 29, and Cyn­ thia Hillary. 11, were minding the store at the Phillips 66 service station at 1201 Airport Blvd., Sanford, when a man wtth a stocking pulled down over his face and a pistol in his hand walked In. F u n e r a l N o t ic o * CLARK. MSS LILLIAN C *vner*ltervlcwtor Mr* Lillian C. Clark, ri. ot Wt Orianla Ave . Altamonte Spvmev wtw aw* ft dev. will be next el t p m Monday al araveelde In I w r e m n Cemerevv with Rev Leo C Ring oHtcielirtg h i t ion Funeral Home to charge KNOWLEDGE 905 UNCERTAIN CRIMINAL The cops didn’t quite know how to classify it — armed rob­ bery? Attempted retail theft? It waan't your basic stick-up. According to • Sanford police report this is what hauoened: SANFORD PLAZA MON.-SAT 10-8 — Adopted a resolution commending Frances Stanley, secretary of the county's engineering division on 23 yean service to the county. She is retiring. AREA DEATHS DeBary, la In charge of JOSEPH NYKODYM Joseph Nykodym, 79, of 236 arrangement*. Sunrise Boulevard, DeBary, DONALD W. MARTIN died Friday at Seminole Donald W. Martin, 71, of 410 Memorial Hospital. Bom In Marigold Road, Casselberry, CtechoalovekU he came to died Wednesday. Born in DeBary In 1968 and was Brooklyn, N.Y., he moved to retired from the Strong Casselberry from Long Electric Co. He was a Island, N.Y., In 1970. H i was a member of the St. Ann’s telephone Installer i<nd at­ Catholic Church, DeBary. tended tha First United He is survived by his wife, Methodist Church of Oviedo. Survivor* include Us wife, M rs Antonie Nykodym, of Ruth Martin, DeBary; three daughters, on* Mrs. son, eight grandchildren end Casselberry; daughters, Mrs. Judith Rasmussen, Oviedo, one great-grandchild. David Lang Funeral Home, Mrs. Joan Carpenter, Long I eland; ion, Robert T . Barrett, Atlanta, Ga.; brother, Richard Martin, H U N T M O N U M E N T CO California; stators, Mrs. MWT 1 M . - P I I I N PARK Barrie Selby, California, Mrs. Ph JJf 4?U Jena Sothem, Winter Springs, • All T v H I Mvntfflitftft six grandchildren. f C M M t i r i LH»98«1 Winter Park Funeral Home, • •(Mil Mirltft Winter Park tn charge. The dty has Insisted it plans to build a "government com­ plex" on the property, but that’s not good enough for Paulucd. He claims such nebulous phrasing could ilk w erection of a “ vehicle u rn , animal shelter, water works, sewage disposal complex, or many other uses not Intended" in the original asks agreement. Paulucd maintain* the dty has made "misrepresentations” serious enough to warrant cancellation of the sales cor.tract. Paulucd has offered to buy back the property for the 150,300 the dty paid for It, plus tn additional ITS,000 to be paid over three years for remodeling of the old chamber building. The dty has rejected the offer. A Fires Boot Dock Request Hits Bottom In the suit, Paulucd claims he sold the land to the dty at below fair market value for the express purpose of its use as the location for a new dty hall. He said he expected a municipal building to enhance the value of his adjoining ISO acres of land. ZALES SANFORD The Diamond Store O F F IC E HOURS: M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y 6 :3 0 a .m .-4:39 p.m. ’toy net the hell ot StnVoaiily vvtufi*woo «4t*iht%wan W eattieriting �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford. FI Sunday, May )1, t m — 7A Clinches Title Tie Knights Flurry In Final Inning Topples Elks 8-7 Atlantic Bank Sinks Flagship ' ; : ; Atlantic Bank ban bed Flagship Bank 1 H Friday, boosting its record to 14~1 and clinching at least a tie for the championship In the Sanford Little American League. Second place Seminole Petroleum has an 114 record. In other games Friday, Triple L L L Trucking rallied to beat Butch's Chevron W In seven innings, while Krayola Kollege topped Jack Prosser Ford IS-II. Two games were scheduled for Saturday at Fort Mellon Park. In a 5: 30 p.m. Sanford Pee Wee league Contest, Clem Leonard Shell was scheduled to play Ken Kern's Garsge, followed at 7 p.m. by First Federal and the Railroaders In a Sanford little National League tilt. Eddie Kagan hurled a two-hitter as he unproved hu won-ioss record to 9-1. The first 11 outs In the four-inning content came on strikeouta. Korgan also handled the final out when Anthony Davis drilled a line drive to him. Five players had two hits apiece f a Atlantic Bank. Richard Inman had a double and home run, John Shuler had a pair of doubles and Korgan, David Rape and Clay Hickman each had a home run and single. Korgan now leads the league with It home runs, while Hickman had ID. Jack Jackaon and Johnny Wright had the only hits tor Flagship Bank. Butch's Chevron led 7-1 after three Innings, but Triple I I I. Trucking scored three runs in the top of the fifth and then took the lead 8-7 with three runs In the top of the sixth. The go-ahead run came on a home run by winning pitcher Mike Edwards. Steve Warren led off the bottom of the sixth with a towering home run that lied the (core but the next three batters flew out. With two outs in the top of the seventh, Bernard Mitchell tripled U> right and scored on a passed ball. Keith Denton followed with a double, but was stranded when Reginald Bellamy went down swinging. Butch's Chevren loaded the bases with cne out In the bottom of the seventh, but Jerry llsrkness went down swinging and Warren grounded out to the pitcher to end the game. loosing 7-1, Krayola Kollege scored nine runs in the bottom of the second and never trailed after that. Knights of Columbus scored two runs In the bottom of the last Inning Friday to beat Elks 1-7 and avoid a m i j a upset, despite being out-hit eight to two In the Stnfad Junta League contest. Miller was the winning pitcher In relief In Friday’s other game, Masters Cove of starter Glenn I .undress Miller im­ Apartment! defeated Rotary M -ll, proved his won-loss record to 7-1. although Rotary out-ldt Use winners 10 to Masters Cove Apartments scored five. seven rani on Just two hits tn the lop of A two-hun homer by Donald Grayson the first and stranded three runners. keyed a three-run attack by Elks In the By the end of three innings, Masters top of the first Inning, while Knights of Columbus scored one run tn its half of the Cove’S lead wss only M and RoUry took the lead 114 with five runs In the top ol first. the sixth. Masters Cove bounced back Back-to-back doubles by Grayson and with *lx rani in the bottom of the sixth to Stevin Dennis gave Elks another run in win ti« game. the third, but the Knights prilled to within Mike Warren had a pair of singles and one run with two runs In the bottom of the third. Lee Frederick had the only hit of winning pitcher Chad Braden had a double fa Die winners. the Inning, ■ triple. Phil Harris paced Rotary with three Elks padded Its lead with three runs In tingles, while Steve Sellers and Roger the top of the fifth, but Knights of Mann had two singles apiece Columbus scored three unearned runs in 301 030 0 - 7 I 4 the sixth to again cut the margin to one Elks Kftigktt#IC#t«mk«* 103 001 3 1 3 4 run. A(Unite Sant $43 S — M II I F lagttti* Ul I 1 I I WP Eddia (organ I I II. LP Jonnny wrtgiii I I I ) H ITTER S: Atlantic Bank Richard Inman 11 noma run. Ooublt. Clay Hickman 1 1 noma run. David Rapo 11 homo run. John Ihulor 1 ] iwo doublet. Eddta (organ 3 4 Doubt*. Lett Tnomai I I Doubt*. FlagVup Sank Jack Jackton I I, Joann, Wright I 1 Trial# 1.1.1. Trucking III O l I - I I ! Svlch't Chavran 333 001 I - i V 4 WP Mika Eduard* IS SI IP Gary Dorr IS II H ITTE R S Tripla l.l I Trucking Reginald Bellamy 3 I triple, (ellti Denton 3 S double. M.fce Edwardt I 3 noma run. BradRevnclwr I L Edrtit Cnarlet I L Sammy Eunarm 14, Bernard Milcnell I Sir.pit; Bolen t Chevron Daryl Williams 3 3 double. Gary Derr 3 4 double, Mike Henry I L Ronnie Kayei I 4. Sieve Warren l Shome run. Jerry Marin#** I I Inplo Jack Prouer Ford 143 101 - I I 3 S krayola Kollege It l 10. - IS * 3 WP Jaton Haftlnglon I I II LP Alt. Wynn <14 H ITTER S jack Prooker Ford Pet# Courlao 3 3 double. Jen Poweri I J double. Alee Wynn 11. Jim WiilUmt 1 1 home run, Gregg Pong I 4 double. Chorles Power* I 4 double Briefly and double fa the losers. His triple In the seventh Just missed being a home run and Grayson was pegged at the plate as he tried to score on the play. Frederick Miller opened the bottom of the seventh with a single and scored the tying ran when Frederick was safe on an outfield erra. Jo Jo McCloud walked to ~ -vv Marat* putt# by T*m VlnCMt E d d ie Korgun get* ready to unleash a curveball In tw o -h ll v ic to ry o v e r Fla g sh ip flank. pul runners on first and third and McCloud then stole second Frederick wss thrown out at the plate as be tried to scae on a wild pitch, but McCloud moved to third on the play and sewed on a passed ball. Donald Grayson has a home ran, triple WP FrvdKKkMill*' (3 11.CP V n ln O f m lt II ). HITTERS Elki . Donald Grarion 3 4 ham# run. trial, daub!#. Lvrov RicharcHon 3 J.CootfH knight 3 4. Stw in Dm nit 11 doubt*. knrgMiotCoiumbu* In F (» d # rle k I 1 tflpl*. Fr*d#rl(k V.llar I 3 MJOfff C*v« Aptt 310 00*— 14 S 1 14 S S R ix ry 311 00S •1 SO S WP Chid BrtUtn II SI LP Hunt#!-GlvWon (17) HITTERS Mptltr* Cove Apartrwtti Mrfc# Warrwt 31. Ch#d Braden I 1 doubt*. Mrk* Camnon I ). ta rry Thomas 11 Rotary Phil Hart,* 14. Slav* S H itn 3 4. Rogar Mann 3 4. Mgnttr Glvtden I ), Darryl Taylor I 4 Seminole High Honors Spring Athletes Registration Under Way For Summer Volleyball Seminole Coach Donalyn Knight's Summer Volleyball Camp will offer two sessions beginning June li-19 and June 13-3* from I p m. to 6 p.m. each day at Seminole High School. The sesaions f a girls and boys ages 11-H will be limited to 40 campers in order to provide the best individual In­ struction, The fee is MO. Knight, an outstanding player al Stetson University In her fifth year at Seminole, has built two Five Star Conference Championships and been named Coach of the Year twice. Instruction will be given In fundamentals of power volleyball as It Is played on the high school, college and professional level. The week of Instruction includes skill w a k an the bump, set, serve, team and tournament play, team offenses and attitude. Films and lectures will ■ facilitate the Instruction. Campers must have a parental release form signed by a parent or guardian to participate. F a further information, contact Knight at 3243)1 (extension 233) or 214140. Proceeds from the camp will go to the Seminole Volleyball Program and camp expense*. Clyde Handcuffs O-Twins The way you were. That had to be the feeling f a Columbus' David Clyde Friday night as he reverted to age U form and stopped the Orlando Twins on fire hits 30 at Tinker Field. The pumphandle 20-j ear-old waked out of ■ two men on base situation in the first Inning and was never troubled thereafter. Clyde, who enthralled thousands when he won his first start fa Texas Just days after high school graduation, is attempting a comeback with the Astros' Double A dub. Designated hitter Larry Ray gave Clyde the only runs he needed when he pumped ■ Brad Haven's pitch deep over the Mer.ta Bread sign in right center field. Clyde is M . Havens dropped to U . The O-Twins conclude their homestand Saturday night at 7:30 against Columbus. 1ffftBfirifi LISA IIA K P F H .m ost va lu a ble netter ALTON DAVIS ...highest ba lling a v e ra g e C IN D Y PENDARVIS ...Improved soflballer Seminole High School honored Its spring athletes Tuesday night with an awards ceremony at the Mayfair Country Dub. Four-sport standout Tony Hardy received the Outstanding Girls Athlete Award along with a co-Moat Valuable Girl track hona. ...v a lu a b le hurdler T R A C Y W A LK ER ...b a s e b a ll MVP a distance specialist f a trackers. Emory Blake's Senia Bill Terwilllger received the Terry Cordell Award. The personable rightholder made a lunging catch to perserve Seminole's semifinal baseball upset of Lake Howell. The Tribe went on to win the district. Here is a rundown of swards; TO N Y HARDY girl ...o u ts ta n d in g Trnnls Track sad Field Moat Valuable Girls •Reveunla Burch, Tony Hardy Most Improved •Sharon Newell Outstanding Freshmen •Arlene Jones Most Valuable Boys •Jim Voltoltne and Vince Edwards Most Improved •Mike Wooten Outstanding Freshman - Kendall Manley Hardy excelled In volleyball, basketball, softball and track tor the I-ady Semlnotcs. Coach Donalyn Knight's girls won the Five Star volleyball title, Hardy was All-Stale In basketball and helped her softball and track teams to good seasons. Senior track and soccer star Jim Voiinline received the Whitey McLucas Award. Vo! toline had the game-winning goal to tip Like Brantley in the last seven seconds f a the district soccer title. He was a member of Hank Daviero’i crack mile relay teama in track. Sophomore Susan Neiswender was awarded the Girls Scholarship Trophy. Neiswender was REUVEN1A HUIICII Most Valuable Girl • lisa Harper Sportsmanship •Glnny Bishop Most Valuable Boy - BUI Klrchhoff Sportsmanship •Tyler Johnson Swimming Most Valuable Girl •Beth Porter M a t Valuable Boy •Frank Rowe M a t Improved Girl • lisa Polgar Baseball Moat Valuable Player •Tracy Walker Batting Average Leader - Alton Devil Bob Robinson Sportsmanship - Bill Terwilllger Weightlifting M at Valuable lifter • Abdul Baker (State Champion) M a t Improved •Robert Guy Leroy Willisms Award • Harry Unswath Softball Moat Valuable Player • Robin Riggins Most Improved •Cindy Pendants Batting Average Leader • Dee Hogan Trainer's Award Steve Grace GeU M a i Improved - Jeff Serrses Gymnastics V a t Valuable •Susan Atkins. Bowl America, Lowe's Lead League In Sanford Softball Aretha RUetna smacked four hits Including a home ran to pace Bowl America past Kiwanis 17-14 in Sanford ( # — League softball action last wak. Cindy Hogan rapped three hits in­ cluding a triple to keep Bowl America in first place with a 7-1 record. Second place Sanford Optlmlit dropped a 9-3 decision to Cardinal Industries as Mildred Bally pitched a four-hitter and slugged a two-cun homer. Ash Schnel socked a two-run blast f a Optimist in the fifth inning. Another Riggins— Robin--crunched three hits and drove in two runs f a Celery City, but Lowe's remained undefeated by nipping Celery 74. Dcena Flamm belted two hits and Mila Serrano knocked in two runs to keep Lowe's on top in the Women's Division. Betty Turner «pacrd five hits to pick up the victory. Flagship Bank crushed Cooper’s Pub 244 as Ly nn Smith, Mary Johnson and Cathy Griffith banged out four hits. Allison Smith had four strsieht tinales. Jill Harper a ashed a three-run homer in the first Inning when Flagship tallied 10 runs. LASSIE LEAGUE Bowl America 7-1 Sanford Optimist 3-3 Cardinal Industries 44 Kiwanis 04 WOMEN'S LEAGUE Lowe's Celery City lodge Flagship Banks Coopers Pub <30 4-2 24 04 BOWL AMERICA AB R H 3 1 1 4 3 4 3 4 I 4 0 3 1 1 4 2 1 3 2 2 3 3 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 14 IT 17 Mulligan Presley Riggins Hogan T. Chisholm Carter Green Wynn D. Chisholm Gilchrist Hicks Totals c-v.m > ) Jf Jt ii KIWANIS AB R H 4 2 1 Stevens Lindamood Buckner Peterson Hill Walker Holcomb K.Mcnweihcr Jackson Montogornery J. Meriwether Wood Touts 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 3 1 2 2 10 10 OPTLMLST AB R H 3 0 0 2 1 Tillman Anderson Schnel McKinney Chesser Roberts Worsely Hines AB H H 4, 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 1 2 I 1 Serrano Watters Kona Turner Bledsoe Chavis Whitaker ToUls 3 0 1 3 1 1 3 1 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 to o 1 0 0 29 7 e CELERY C ITY 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 6 S LOWE'S AB R H Calm lewis Flamm Grieme j J J, 0 0 0 Brown Mitchell T. Brown T . Bailey Scott P.HaUoway T . Halloway Badger Anderson M.Bailey Southerland Herbulis Green Hill Totals 1 1 0 1 < l * 2 0 0 2 3 4 CARDINAL 1 3 0 10 1 Mscra King ToUls 1 1 1 4 2 1 3 1 I 2 1 0 Randall Gunn Murray Riggins Anderson Johnson Williams D.McKinxe K.McKinw R. Martin J.Martin ToUls FLAGSHIP BANK Ford L Smith Hanson AB 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 3 3 1 3 34 R 0 1 I 0 I 0 1 1 0 0 I « H 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 AB • 4 4 R 1 3 9 H • 3 2 Johnson Swalro Griffith Buka Stahl Picklei Hart A .Smith Thompson McGovern Harper ToUls 9 2 3 1 1 1 4 1 3 9 2 4 1 1 1 4 0 0 1 2 l 4 3 4 1 1 1 3 0 0 2 2 1 39 24 14 COOPERS PUB Smith Cannon Edmonds Pettit Wella Tooke V.Ma swell PeUgo Maxwell Maxey Buxxard Jlmanac Total* AB R H 1 0 1 2 1 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 I 0 0 10 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 19 4 3 �WRITE-IN TIM RAINES Sanford’s Tim Raines is on the run. The former Fighting Seminole three-sport star is stealing bases at a record pace for the Montreal Expos baseball team. Raines, a rookie outfielder, is averaging one steal per ball game. The major league record is held by Lou Brock with 118 stolen bases. At Tim’s present rate, he will steal close to 160 bases and shatter the major league record. Raines has been the main focus of Sports Illustrated ( “Raines Really Pours It On” ) and The Sporting News where he and Fernando Valenzuela were the cover story ( “Class of the Freshmen” ). While Sanford’s Swift One has all of these things going for him, he does have one problem. Being a rookie, Raines is not on the All Star Game ballot. The only way for him to make the starting lineup is by a write-in vote. A write-in is the way Los Angeles’ Steve Garvey made his first All Star Team. Put Tim Raines where he belongs, in left field for the National League All Stars. — SAM COOK, Herald Sports Editor BA SEBA LL FEVER CATCH IT - - - Write-In To vote for Tim Kaincs follow this procedure. 1. Vote for no more than two outfielders. 2. Punch out the bottom hole on the card. 3. Underneath position write or print legibly OF for outfield. 4. Underneath player write or print legibly Tim Raines ... Itainen. 5. Drop your ballot in the accompanying box. A T T IN K E R F IE L D ! 0 1 s T W IN S More All Star Game Ballots Are Available At Tinker Field. h i % r a n : t 4 14 IAV I! 1AV n i"1— - - 1 It If NASH PS" Ox* • 9 If -n r " H i " >• Ml fe th v • * Ml it HV 14 UV If » If cot COt f it ; y JO Ml MW • n r B r M MIM* fit b n cot if MIM* i If Ml* ON zm z i Ml w* 9 M|M* 1- * r r " F T n r 19 n r M |uf T U T 9 I CMAt 1 JO • CHAT 9 10 CHAV 9 10 •1 it 11 14 It (MAI if CHAT re ’ IT S * 18 CHAM } JO t»»1 II CMA f n If ■ HO* 1 ■ NO* h r 1* Ml UP 1 10 rs " n rv r 1 AMO* If cot It cot 1] MIM* If M|«u»* to Ml M* If OIA tv OIA If f*A fe ’ nut 9 10 f t ' f e ’ H ft* hr 90 90 CMAt | CMAt 10 CHAV Jt CMAt h II KAOA n I n •AO* MfMV f 10 fe If n JO f t 14 NAIM f t b _ fit VnjH - T U I 1 9 HAH HAIM t 1 CHAM CMAA «* y J HAH 91 fe fe f t It iA i II JA4 If r ; r ; h Off OA* u . llv " l i T n JO I L r c 7 ts r 10 19 CMAA fe h M Ml 11. 1 ■AO* f it it n r ft ft it CHAA IKingman Valentinel ▼wy mT ‘ t ■AOI t M»M* 9 10 h r • MIM* 9 If 11 MAIM to AAfM II AJLiH to f « AA fe n 90 fl f t f t t Ml j f t 1 h 1 Player Gillette □ B u d o v r K jS a n m d » » n j ( H A * * * H m re v * D □Cabdt T .P w a tD . Montana! O j CD BocM*. J GOhambWtt | 1 H F iy n n fe s. • LJBowe 19 MM 9 SO a s TV tro TM ta a Q J W a tio n O F .W h ita H H XulfM r □ Madlock H Sm altoyO □Oant V a ryrw d H Q B a lt j U J L M M M m a HarraTiH H C « t mo H o b lo n H R . i t i H ‘ H OaCtncai □ A ih b y M. « » , □ On or bdore 1.1981 flrpovt hwiob in Gifedi aipUyi « petopEmg mien or in Ait-St* Ballot Boas X ted parts j Rwitoanneiopete L a n ifo rd H H i * Grow N itiin H □ C aron * H a tta y Q THE COMMISS'CNt'-, OF BASEBALL ALL-STAR ELECTION HEADQUARTERS PQ BOX 2000 PARAMUS. NEW JERSEY 07652 F o r t « n i n O w n p w y U rt.P a rrrth D □ Boon* S ta a m iO . i t_]Downli»e □ C a rta . VaaewD S ln u n o n iQ □Fkk S u n d b w iO □ TKanm dyjLandiaau.H H * im a i H O Bator S. L w e a n o H ■ 0. Baylor H C ad tn o 0 . M a d d o .H H Bumbry Dw. U u rp iry H H J Clark J. k illin 'H 1 .WynagarO* M o iito rH HCharbonaau H O Colltnl M itth a w iH H O . Iona O f lH ia H A O lr v w H I r HCrom artla U a iiiU iH H O . Ford O rta H I X [ H Joia C ru l M iO iid a H ■ R liandarion O tu H : HOawwn M oranoHi ■ Ra, Jack ion > HCatlw HFoatar H C t llfa y Oa.MwrphyH ■ Kamp P atkniH P liM H ■ Lafkort H Lam on H iH W x lw w a R«hardi H ■ Luim k l H H w d rk k fl SmlthH ■ Lynn H Kingm an V iM n lin a H **JNCM OUTONlV If H U JIm CCIR ^ CMU 10iMtlMA HOW TO VOTE: 1. In art. Lagu*. idea one player lor erti pusAon (free fcr re outftej anJ puxJi out tsa ned to nine 2 I a payer isnl total purdi oU fe ‘MUto-in* to. fen prrt wne 1. the Basetu« Omwnonerl daemon r» trial on a balWng nrtsn Y o u n tn OiQ .Bratt M. Schmidt H ic .. i U T n m m M lU □ U u ik t o n . H 0 i C . m i i L it P ir n V iH H k n if M M J H U l l l f M U IA ll Willi H Batanear O b .rk t.llH □Band) Tampa Avenue at W . Church Street next to Tangerine Bowl | Tam otetonn D A -Q rlW k i HHonwr -TINKER FIELD- Trlfto H ' □ D.Conc.pdon S p*H <D a . 9M Reserved Box Seats - Add $1.00 W hitakarH H G rk h fe 65 (M l n .n d o tp h H H O Qaida ■ C ty ADULTS $2.00 STUDENTS SENIORS $1.00 H O iu .r n. Scott H □ R u m il All Doubleheadtrs Played Due to Rainouts 6:30 P.M. H X i l. C iu l S U n n a tlH s . 9 JO *DH-Doubla Header L o p t iA O n tw H 1 H H ubbatd H l.n d .ito y All-StarElection MrybwryG O C eopar • E .M u tia y D | H G arnM n BIR Birmingham NASH Nashville SAV Savannah I t o n O lO C id w S ta re .n O | (J0 * rv * y fe 17 UKDU Pos. 1981All-Star GameOfficial Ballot □ DaJ.au* H o m e Gamas Yastrzemski r - NATIONAL LCASUE “ T T AMIUCANJ.IACUI ~ □Fo« JAX Jacksonville KNOX Knoxville MEMP Memphis McRae Gillette 11 . CH AR Charlotte C H A T Chattanooga COL Columbus W in fie ld * ° 1981 All-Star Game Official Ballot ' ...» chaa II 14 N Ml J J L ii« i INO 4 %A|M 1 ■NO* I Lynn I £ • O'A R. Smithl W . W ils o n * g hr hr hr • cot m i- § •to iHendrlck Pliyar i d 4 •m iLuzinski |PUNCH OUT ONLY IF YOU WRITE IN VOTE BELOW t • H O I cot 9M 1 "A ft 1 I S.Henderson G.Richards 1 • p r t A ll IVAM |9 90 CHAA CHAA 9 10 j 000 3 i R k iH RirariH SinglatonH Q .T h o m a iD W W iilo n H W m fn k tH Y attrrw n ik iH too WHITE IN VOTI fU O W This Page Co-Sponsored by the Orlando Twins Baseball Club and Evening Herald Ballots are available at the following Sanford Merchants — Burger King, McDonalds, Colonial Room Restaurant, Sonford Memorial Stadium and Seminole High School. �Simmons' Homer Ijtfps Red Sox 5-4 By Unit'd I 'm i International > * T H Simrrvra Isn't hitting much for Arcrage — Ins than .MO - but he's ♦rtslnly coming through with dutch fits. But, then, that has been his style throughout his 11-year major league Iff* . jT h e Milwaukee Brewers' catcher iped hta team pull out a game In the ith Inning Friday night by stroking a tftamc two-run homer at Boston to beat (be Red Sox, 54. [ It w u Simmons' seventh home run of the season and his fifth game-winning RBI. It also raised his RBI total to IS. r "People look at my batting average over the years and they expect me to hit loo from the first day to the last," said Smmons, a lifetime .296 hitter. •" I don’t think I have a problem. Itn driving in a lot o f ... key runs. And I’m Hitting the homers. I Just haven't been hitting as consistently as I'd like." Simmons' homer came off Tom Buribeier, 2-3. Rollle Fingers, who came on IB the eighth, benefited from the homer and picked up the victory to even his record at M . S Yankees S. Indians 2 Linescores Chl NV Rookie Dave Righetti allowed three hits over eight innings and batterymate Rick Cerone drove In two runs as the Yankees snapped a four-game losing streak. Blue Jays 6, A 'l 2 Ernie Whitt and Alfredo Griffin drove In two runs each and Barry Bonnell added ■ solo homer to spark the Blue Jays. It w u the third straight loss for Oakland. • Oriole* I, Tiger* I Rich Dauer drove In three runs with a pair of doublet and Doug DeCInces hit his seventh homer In u many games to power the Orioles. Royal* 2. Twlns 1 Rich Gale scattered four hits in seven innings and Willie Alkens drove In two runs to boost the Royals. Frank White homered for Kansu City and John Cutino connected for Minnesota. Mariners f, Ringer* 4 Jerry Narron led off the 12th Inning with his second home run of the season to lift the Mariners. Dick D r ago, 2-2, gained the triumph end Bob Galaaao, Just recalled from the minors Thursday, picked up ■ uve. ooo 100ooo— i i t ooa o i e o i - « m i c*pm* m *|w League tra m IT), Krava* 1*1 MW *>•( 1**11 Bv United Frail IntarnilteAel Icon and Steam* W -Scott It Natienai U n a 4i <T1! MB Nr* Ettegn #1*000 t i e - I T 0 von. Kingman |Ml •■I 100TOO00s— S «> 1)1 OM til—11 IS* . B b6». Rom* It) and Ftnar V Lou* 00) 000 001— 4 4 ) Mndtnan. L H III and Carlar Fhila Lit*Hi 14) and W-Send*r*on (#11 l-B 'bbr Fortch. OH mb — P.tttburgn Eatier Inimmtt, Etpmot*. I*'# ID, r Marti. tin * * * (141. MB*— XI Lou*. Hendrick in . love n>i pnn*d*ipnia. h i. Proly 1*1. B a d III and W— ForicA ( t l ) l-E tpm o ta American League East W Pet. G B Balt 21 .667 Mllwiuke 26 .591 3 Cleve 22 .579 4 New York 24 .556 4H Boston 24 .545 5 Detroit 21 .467 6W Toronto .226 15 IS Weal Oakland 30 .625 Chicago 24 .600 IV* Texas 25 .511 2 Calif 22 .466 7 Kan City It .363 13H .356 12 Seattle 16 Minn I) .295 14V* 4-3) Milwaukee (Haas at Boston (Tanana 1-4), 1:20 p.m. 7-2) at Oakland (N o rris 3-4), 1:30 Toronto (Bomback pen 4-3) at New York (G u id ry Cleveland (Denny 3-2), 2:05 pm California (W itt 5-4) at Chicago (Dotson 4-3), 2:15 p.m. Detroit (M o rris 6-3) at Baltimore (P a lm e r 3-2), 7:30 p.m. K in u s City (G ura 4-4) at Minnesota (W illiam s 1-4), t:3S p.m. Stall!; (Parrott 1-3) at Tessa (Medlch 3-3), 6:35 p.m. II). Atlanta Un C?s 000 •!*— M l 1 XCCCIOM (141 I 1) h.vKto, Camp ill and Ban# a.cl; Wita. Boon# III, Lima •laid 1*1. Curt l* I*) and Kannadr W-Niek/o (111 L— wi*e (141MB—Atlanta. Hub bard 111 Hout SenFrn OOO 001 0 1 . - 1 J I Sutton. Sambiio (!) and Fulalt; Biua. Holland I II and Mar W -B lu # (111. L-Sutlon 001 000 OOO- I 41 Oncl OOO000 0)0- 1 M I lo* Ang 000 Ml 10*- I *0 LiCatL Bair (1) and Nolan. WakA. Mow* (11 and XcMula W-W*kA i l l ) L-LaCa** II SI MRt—Clntlnnatl. Foitte ()*l< Lot Angola*. Guerrero 1*1 Cards Together, Snap Losing Skid Msjer League Standing* By Called P rts i International National Leagae East w L P e t GB 23 IS .605 St. Louis 25 11 .561 H Montreal 25 19 .564 1 Phils Plttsbrgh I* 19 .500 4 14 26 .350 10 New York 9 31 .220 15V* Chicago West 32 14 .696 Los Ang 26 19 .571 54 Clncl 22 21 .512 14 Atlanta 23 23 .500 9 Houston 24 24 .500 9 San Fran 17 29 .370 15 San Diego By United Press International It w u a night everything came together for the St. Louis Cardinals — how sweet it was. The Cardinals pounded out 15 hits Friday night, George Hendrick drove In lour runs with a homer and single, and Dane lorg added a solo home run to break a four-game losing streak with an li-4 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. But for the Cards, relief pitcher Mark UtteU’s ace performance In allowing Just one hit — a ninth-Inning homer by Bob Boone — w u what counted most LitteU came on In the sixth Inning to pick up his first u v e In over a year. It w u only hli third appearance of the season after undergoing a second elbow operation last July. Winner Bob Forach, 51, left the game in the sixth because nf a blister on his pitching hand. Manager Whitey Hertog was especially pleased. "He's come a long way sinew that operation,” Hertog said. "He w u out­ standing tonight. He can really help us In the middle Innings." Tedsy'i Probable Pitchers (AH Time* E D Tj Pittsburgh (Rhoden 5-0) at Montreal (G ulllckion 2-4), 1:15 p.m. Chicago (Krukow 1-6) at New York (Harris 1-0), 2:00 p.m. Houston (N iekro 6-3) at San Francisco (R ipley 4-3), 4:05 pm Cincinnati (Seaver 5-1) at Los Angeles (Hooton 7-0), 4:05 p.m. St. Louis (Sorensen 4-3) at (B y itro m 3-3), Philadelphia 7:00 p m Atlanta (Hanna 2-0) at San Diego (Mura 1*7), 10:05 p.m. American Laagvt CaM. al CM<ago. ppd . ram Oakind Toronto 000 00)000- 1 1* on m a n - * •# . rough and Maathi Clkruy Jackton and Whitt w-C.ancy 0)1 L-Ktough (111. m b Toromo. Oonnall (4) M,i« 100)10 001- I I ) BoUon WO 0)0 010- 4 1 ) Staton. Ettltrly 111. F mgart III and Simmon*; Torryi. Brightman Signs With North Florida JC Lake Howell's Bruce Brightman signed a basketball scholarship with North Florida Junior College Thursday night and Is ex­ pected lo "contribute right way” said Coach Bill /right S Dodgers I. Red* 2 Pedro Guerrero had a three-run homer and drove In four runs to lead the Dodgers. Mike I-aCoas, 55, absorbed be loss. Brave* 7, San Diego I Glenn Hubbard's two-run, secondinning homer uft loser Rick Wise, 34. sparked the Braves. Phil Niekro, 33. took the victory and Rick Camp picked up his second uve. G luts 3, Houston I Jack Clark's two-out tingle broke an eighth-inning tie and lifted the Giarts. The winner w u Vida Blue. 53, while Don Sutton, 56, was the loser. Espoe 3, Pirate* 2 Scott Sanderson, 52, combined with Bill Lee on a seven-hitter to pitch the Expos to victory. Sanderson stumbled oil the mound in the sixth Inning Hid sprained his ankle. Lee finished up for his fifth uve. Mets 6, Cubs 1 Dave Kingman's three-run homer and Mookie Wilson's four base hits and three runs sparked the Mets. Mike Scott, 2-4. went the distance for the victory. Scnetradar. Rwtma III. Sau Ourgmt.fr (*|, Campbell |f| ang 0adman W-Flng#r* II II car (0) and Farnth. D L—Burgmanr 111) MB*— Martinai. T Mart mat III and Milwaukee. Yount 141, Howall Demptev W -O Martina! 1*11 ft). Simmon* II). Batten. Mud. L- SclatJrUar .1)1 HR-ael i.mera, D*Cinert (1). tl! NV *1)100 000- 1 1)1 000 100111- 1 SO Cl*v* 000 IOO001-1 1 I Kan City 000000 MO- I 1 I Blghaltl. Gottoga III and Minn Gala, Oul-tnbarry II) and Corona. Walt*. Stanton (41. Wethan. Arroyo. Catbalf III lecay III and 0>at W and Wynagar w-Gal* 1)11 L Rtghfttl o n L-Waltt (4 4) Arroyo (141 HR* — Mm Oatrod 000 1)0 0)1— S II 0 Salt HOMO I0 .-4 1! 1 ■awn Catling (4). Kantat City. Whitt 111 (11 Inning*) Saaint 000 00) 00) 001- 1 t l I aaa* 000 M0 111 OOO- 4 t) I Clark. L Andarton HI. Dragu (•). Galato (111 and Bulling Narron III; Matlock. Coma III, John»on (*|, Babcock (Ml Hough 111) and Sundbarg W Or ago D ll L - Babcock (II) MBs - Stattlt. Band)* III. Narron III. Ttiat. Slam III Save $40 on a Snapper Hi-Vac Rider with Thatcherizer during Snapper's Buy any SNAPPER "Hi-Vac” Spring riding mower at regular price and get a Thatcherizer Soecial. for only $29.95, j Brightman has been a three-year starter for Coach reg Robinson's Silver wks. This year the 5foot-2, 160-pound gusrd was the •'Burger King Player of the fe a r" u he led Lake Rowell 6> a 14-12 record. Brightman lx the soh of rmer Seattle University aching great Al Brightman ho coached Elgin Baylor jhlle it Seattle. The older Rrlghtman also played buketball with the Boston fettle*. a $69.95 value. ; "Bruce will be used u a point guard,” uid Wright who t a t an aulstant to A rt Parts*! it DeLand during the |ro yean the Bulldogs went Y> state In 197577 and 1977-71 i It w u Pariari that Upped £ff Wright about Brightman. : "Bruce has some very stiff punpeUUan for s starting Y>b," u id Wright, who toadied Ft. Pierce Central I Sunday. Msy 31, If ll-T A Evening Her*Id, Sanford, FI. Standings- Shown with optional 6bu catcher Bruce Brightman (center) geti a fitting from North Florida Coach Hill Wright (left) and Howell's (irrg Robinson. two yean ago. "But he h u some very good skills. I'm looking for him to be the man when he's a sophomore." Madison Is in the Division I junior college circuit. It Is located 50 miles east of TaQshusee. BOWLING RESULTS «n weekend rftuitt May I114- Flatten Dot Faarxa. Brandarton. Karin Norman Caraan aodark In in* Fkr.de Waman l MBS o»lmg Atktilatlgn 1*11 Fialdo. Tampa. IMS CLASS D - Sally Blaka jane nsmpgntMp Tournament CLASS A— Ikl Nall lank Furb.t Falm Baacn Courtly, lose taad. Great Miami. 1*01 Shirlgy Quinn l i d o Noylor, IBS). Morion taAlong Travel. Hollywood. Clearwater. Blame ArlflMi*. Tampa. S la m m ltr Joanna T o rib trg , Broward County, MI4 Carblyn Tomimton Dot Tnometon. Wmlor I CLASS B - WMOF Country Haven. MI4 t FairkM Snumway. Saratota. IN (era— 111). Becky Fu lltr. jacktamilM lea (a r a -le S ). H I *0* S E R I E S - Banda* Fiscioila. Ntpta*. *11 r Club. OcaM. laa) Her*. Sammola Bounty, 14)1. (aacan Bawl, ■apt**. Ill) > CLASS C— Eg* I ooa**. La* ■manty. 1)0 Good Timer*. St iatartburg. HIS Specially fabmatt. Bradanton. n*0 (CLASS 0 - Jet Helicopter (oatmg. Greater Miami. !M) •mown S Baku. F A , Falm •eacn Couter till Woods Mar me 5rv.ee Falm Baacn County. 1)04 4 CLASS E - Ac* Fast Central. Iw M la f , »* l Holy Rattan. Bid,an Bitty, 10*4 Tmy Tea Day Car*. No Brvvard. MS) DOUSlIS ■ CLASS A— Mickey Engl* imer a rgim.ck. Sarasota. 1IM I Wrubl# Mr’a Warier. iilrnrood 111) Lynn Da Klaya larbara LarvS. Orlando. 11ST | CLASS B - A/ltn* Applet)** •ary Ann Woolley. SI Lucid Cojnty. Ills. Sybil Tucker Mart Irady, CHarwattr, IISO Marina ■all Jran Frrybyle. Orlando. 1I4S {CLASS C-Htlll* kirtlon Conrvo SP'tak. Bradenton. lie) Lerramo f --------------- --------------------- t CLASS E - Norma Wabtitv Dororny Slaucn. Cltarwalar. 0*0 Kamy Ingram Brenda Wait. Sdwtn Brevard.Tv* Fair MM Oran# Julia Madarrtt. CMarwafer. TX SINGLES CLASS A — Wendy Gorman. Seminal* County. 4*4 LH* Cowman. Orlando. 14 A/rom Lumpkins, G/aalar MMml. *)4 CLASS a - Noam Van Buskirk, Falm BaacJi County, pas Dorotny Sr yanl. Sammola County, tig Bmn.t Hawn. FonsacoM. 40* CLASS C — Diana Robertson. Lakeland. 40} Fat LyM. Wader Haven. Sit Becky Fuller, Jecktonyill*. SJt CLASS O - Jan Mormon, Lakeland. SJV Ludr Baaver, SI Augwslm*. lie Barbara FruaulT. Laa County. SD CLASS E — Jonict HuNman. lakeland. IAS Mary FrtdeTI*. Fanama Cily. SSI Del Tnomatan w.rter Haven. S*0 all e v e n ts ( altar irdwaakaad) Leesburg Man Wins $10,000 The Leubnrg resident becomes the first dear-cut winner in the track's history. On May 13 (wo track customers split ■ 11,500 consolation prize when they ‘All I knowtathat he'a from brih picked the order of £e<iburg," u id Super finish. At Sammat* u m ln o lt’t JltQ Haynes, Friday WfklrvbfWl 'tie's going to pick up hu 111race — H I. Oi 1141 4TravalinSend I U N I N T N i|cney Saturday. *An unidentified Leesburg Thound raring fan won {0,000 Friday when he rtly picked the 57-555 |1-S Super I finish In the 10th CLASS A - Barbara Zfllrtckl. Saratala. I TITCLASS ■ Ftggy Arnett. Broward County, 111* CLASS C — Annalla land. Marianna. IS44 CLASS 0 Mary F*l*r». Tanana****. ISIS CLASS E — Mary Frtdettt. Fanama City. 14/* O VERALL HIGH G A M E - LIU Cowman. Or Undo. Its O V E R A L L H IGH S E R IE S Wandy Gorman. Sammola County, tea ALL SFARE G A M E - Myle Wavier, Graaiar Miami, I t ) i bawled ltd w ttk tn d l KH Walton. Orlando. I l l M.rfle Willis. Tampa. Ml Nancy L Gimson. Wmttr Havan. If* TR IP L IC A T E — Jean Howard. Osceola. I l l MO FINS OVER A V E R A G E - MOOSE BOWLINO L E A O U l Standmg* Jim** KII'N' Cat*. Ian Overt. Dud*. Lucky Sayan. Sue* Rddar*. Bull Winkle*. SlomptfL Money Baa*. Epoch Mg m l. Harem Scartm. Goo* Ball*. Gambler*. Harm. Bowlder*. Four** Com pony. NO It Sat ta* Man — Bon Addmgtcn at). Roger Gardner SD. Willi* Walton »*. Elllo Grot* S*L Skip Flam til Woman — Fall, Addington 41*. Linde Voungar* 4*1. Cam* Appal IS*. Nila jonnton HO Claudia Barwvart* 404 Gama* Man — Sian Garner IT*. Skip Flam ne. WHIM Walton ill. Roger Gardner 714. LouII Joan* X L Ran Addmglon NS. Aaron Cal* III. Vinca Caro IV7, A O Hodge* III. Far Jomar IBS. Bub Richard* HI Woman — Cathy Appal IS4. Caludla B a n a im lo IS*. Carol Grot* las. Bermig RKhar da I I I Belinda Joiner 1)4. L la ie younger* 14a. Shannon Boohnof 1ST. Both W. II.am ton IN . Tan! Wither*1! III. Tom my Carter 1)4, Fan, Addmglon IT* Spill* Juno William* S T I E Caiud.a Ban* -anlo 11 IE Jim I Quality Ouarlar 4N Oil 1141II. F ( M l U t M i T I T I large Br India 11 40 7*0 IM* Will Snow Um I N Q II 41 T IN i T 14 11) Til 44 Indraca — H. C: e**S 4S*>y Ltk* II N * • S 40 11,lent Thrtpl EM 44j 4Dr IT * Damon 1 al 0(1-4)11 Ml P lt ll IM N iT IE 141 1*4 Mi DO 4 41 IN N Jrd race — EM. 0: II ** 1SBXGraalHope 1)40 *M I N 5S4ndy ACC 4M S00 T Nignt Scruple* 400 Q ( M l IS Ml FI1S) *4 Mi T IIU I IBSM vin race — kg. S: 1* 41 4Slalo I N IM 1Deck * Dollar DM >WatwO’STTm Ui~4 0(4 71 *7 Ml PIET) IS 4ti m i in m llfcrata — EM iCill.l* I Odd Mags'* *00 4 40 I N I Gold Cojif Mai T N 440 1(111)1* Ilk race — 4«. S:l* l* IGE* El Greco « J* SM I N iCawdattFal T X IM I Banker i Bob Boo IN 0(4*1 D M ) F <*«) SINl T IE ETI IM 4* Ilk ric*- E I E C i l l . i l 4JerrySnav* 1VM I N 4M I Kantat Snow S10 1 N ICEtOuaarua l.lt 0 IM ) Tl Hi F (E l) IX Ml T |E III IT) M •tit race — **. I in* IT ia o td liH b td III* WOO I N 4M EM UN 11 4114* X j T (I- I t*. A H ll EM I N IM *M I N TN F (1-1) ISN; T II- Jahntan ) M Star at tna weak - Skip Plain piui Ilf pm* Ha receive* too m m patch lor *11 tar lag IA LL B CHAIN L IA O U E Sienomgt Oamnad H wa car*. Hul '!*• Sea. High B gllgrt. Moon P.*» Fin Haadt. BIT* E PITCH. Allay calk. Roger i High game* Final Handing*! High Average Mark WhiMay. IT* Gut Stilgn. it *. High lariat Scratch Bryant H.ckton Sr.. *S4| Arm* Sea Ike, High Gam* Scratch O a t Hull. IX ; Shalvy Far*. TtS; High lari** Hdcp. Rogar Jonnton, 4 1 Peggy Moan. M I, High Gama Hdcp Bryant HKkton Jr. 171; Nancy Jumper, is* J I T B O W L lR E TTIS Team Hand mg Gardaniand. Sam mala Loan. mi. on Aula Farit. U I Mobil* Homo Erection*, Callaway Builders, will* Amoco. LadN* Auxiliary Flaal Rttarv*. BiB T lira and wnaal Service. Johnny walk**. Milady Fabric E CraJit Hign Gama* Edltn Found* I T il D>ana Katiivei IT*. Anna Cuteman ITT, Terry Event. ITT High Sana* Elgin* Kotllval, a**; Anna CfWman. 4*4. T e rr, Event. eTJ; Marilyn Zattrow. eta Ouean t l ivaak M arilyn Za*trow. M l Ilf M t*ibr*ca — H.Si ill* IKtSptrd 14 40 I N SM T Had u«**ry T 40 1 M 1Olympiad W*rtd J 40 O il TUI Ni P IE7I SI N i T I E 7 II lITN i Sapar 11* 7 1*0-1-111 •Wlaaar, SUN* lllkraca-EM, B ill *) 1 Ttckat toOregon a *4 I N 1)0 1AviatkfWhlj MO I N *RP!J*UI*Me* 140 O U T) It Mi F i l l ) It N i T U ­ M I HIM lltkraca — Elt, O: J> 14 1SurgingTld* I N SM I N 1M'dnlr 0 K SiO I N T Ok k.aMo )N O 11)1 14 Hi T II E ll IN U tltkraci — >*. S I* 41 IM* Tun* IISS I N T N STammrBa* M i l I N 14 *0 4K'I/A*m*ry 410 0 (III 111II; T (E M I IM Ml Big 0 1) ana SSI 1*4 44 A - LTD | Mandta I17EIM. SAVE $30.00 Buy a SNAPPER s«if-p»opciled 21* walk mower & regular price and get a Thatcherizer for only 51995, a 549 95 value Have a healthier & greener lawn! More soil aeration. The Thatcherizer loosens soil so it w ill absorb fertilizer, moisture and sunlight. Less work. Thatcherizer removes thatch as m ower cuts grass and vacuums lawn in one easy operation. Other attachments let you use your SNAPPER all year long. SNAPPER Mowers-Tillers-Tra Any wwy you cui ( J t a wxp w«h! OffER EXTENDED THROUGH JUNE 6TH AT THESE SANFORD A B C Ltwnmawar TSIT Cavntry Ctvb Rd. DOOMING SNAPPER DEALERS LONOWOOD Baylaa Leak A Oarden lgv,p*i**| 1T1S Ea Ilia ka l tryat Satiny* SdappM Turn* M«uar Inc 1SR4S Park Da Hw*. 4X* — IV* Mu* W H H FOREST CITV *'« Wk.ll U ngwaa* Saw * Mawga. Ik*. Ill Mary. IT *) Hay. 4Je ( O 4 J Eguipmanl M AITLAN D aitland Trader 4 lgutpaia.1 lIDNOrtanaaAv* o v ite s Ortgdk Saar 4 Mawar )M ■ Braadway �1IA— Cvto-ng Nreld, linford^FI. Sunday, May 31. lt*i BUSINESS INBRIEF UCF Seminars Point Way To Cot Message Across UCF — The nuts and bolls of advertising and ways to get the message across with sight and sound will be explored In detail during a pair of seminars to be of­ fered In June at the University of Central Florida. Persons enrolling in both seminars will be eligible for a special fee package worth $13. Separately, each seminar fee is $95, or both for $175. The use of film, television and other forms of audio­ visual devices in business, industry and the professions will be topics June 1». Dr. Robert Arnold, professor of communication and director of instructional resources at UC F. will head a five-man teaching team for the all day seminar, which begins at 1:10 a.m. Getting the Most Out of Your Advertising Dollar" is the subject of a twt^part seminar — June $4 and July 1 I taught by Kenneth G. Sheinkopf. Each session will be conducted from 7 to 10p.m. Topics Include strstegies of advertising, how to write an ad, the design and production of print advertising, and how much money to spend on advertising For further information on either or both of the Seminars, contact the UCF College of Extended Studies at (305)275-2123. Same Tim e Next Year Time-Share A Vacation Condominium If you spend vacation time in the same place each year, but cannot afford a vacation home there, you may want to buy a "time-share" in a resort condominium. Various ownership and rental plans are available, and the Florida Institute of Certified Public Accountants advises you to consider the tax aspects and actual costs before putting any money into such a venture. Here's how time-shanng works. Let's say you "buy" the use of a furnished condominium at the seashore during the last two weeks of July, every year for the next ten years. If the purchase price is $10,000 and you pay a yearly maintenance fee of $125, basically you get a two-week vacation for $1,125 a year. This doesn't take into account deductions for property Uses or loan interest. H you don't pay cash, cc probable Increases in a maintenance fee. With time sharing, you beat yearly rent increases. In addition, if you pay far the time-share with a personal loan from a bank or the developer. Interest is deductible from your federal Income tax. Your share of the real estate Uses are also deductible, so the U s ad­ vantages of timesharing are similar to those of home ownership. Because tune-sharing is a recent phenomenon-ten years ago It was unknown-it’s hard to tell how it stacks up as an Investment. Assuming your time-share is well located, it should appreciate Just like other property. If you consider appreciation and tax benefits, time­ sharing could be a vacation bargain According to the American Land Development Association (A LD A ), a quarter million Americans own time-shares, and spent an estimated billion dollars last year. Before you Join their ranks, be wary of the hard selL Investigate the development. Talk to others to find out if problems exist. AR EA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Stetson Business Course DELAND — Stetson University's School of Business Administration will offer “ATG 510 - Managerial Accounting" this summer as part of the school's program leading toward a master of business ad­ ministration degree, according to Dean David W. Nylen. The eight-week course, taught by Judson P. Stry ker, assistant professor of business administration, will be conducted on Tuesdays from i to 9 p.m. plus five Thursdays at the same hour (June 1$, July 2. I*. 30 and Aug « ) in Davis IDU. He Indicated Stetson's MBA program is designed for those "already in management who wish to enhance their career opportunities or for thoee persons "in non­ management positions who wish to equip themselves for a career shift." The program offers day and evening courses for full-time and part-time students who must maintain a flexible schedule Registration for Stetson's summer term is June 15. However, person already in the MBA program may register at the first meeting. Others Interested in applying for the program should write to M B A Program, Campus Box 139$, Stetson University, Deland. P I 32720, or call 904-734-1121. ext. 310. The expansion at John Knox Villagr of Crntral Florida in Orange (Tty will Increase its housing capabilities by 41 percent when complete in June of this year. The addition includes 144 garden apartments In three buildings, a GB-bcd skilled nursing Med-Center and a multi purpose community center. This will bring the total number of living ac­ commodations to 192 at the 75-acre lakeside retirement community. the building or to continue time­ sharing. With a "tenancy in common" contract, you purchase an interest in the building. Again, at the end of the contract, you and the other "tenants in common" would own the building Jointly. However, any owner may petition to sell the building before the contracts expire. In this case, you’d get a share of profits from the budding's sale ( which may not cover the cost of your Ume-share). but you’d lose your property. If you sell a time-share, the profit (or loss) is subject to capital gain or loss tax rules, Just like other property, say CPAs. Beekeepers Feel Sting G A IN E S V IL L E - Many of Florida's beekeepers have been stung by the unusual weather conditions of 19$1.Citrus, gallbetTy, palmetto, ty-ty and lupelo necur flows are Important to the almost 1.000 commercial honey producers in Florida, said University of Florid* entomologist D r. Freddie Johnson. Johnson explained that the January freeie, coupled with extremely dry weather, cut the number of citrus blooms and their predic­ tability. "Now we’re sweating with the gallbetTy bloom. Unless the weather breaks, 'he honey Row there will be hurt, too. "But if it rains too hard, we’ll lose the nectar anyway," Johnson said. Water is important in the production of honey, according to Milton beekeeper Joel Davis. Bees use water to help cool the hive and plants must have it in order to produce nectar, hr said. Charlie Griffin has 3,«0 bee hives spread throughout Florida with most of them near Callahan in north Florida to "work the gallberry woods." He looks for a reasonably good harvest If It doesn't rain hard. "Too much rain will Just shut off the flow." the 30-year veteran beekeeper said. Citrus bloom honey didn't have similar prospects. The freeze cut his harvest In half, Griffin said. "The best we did on some of the better looking groves was half a crop of honey, and we ov erloaded Uwse," Griffin said. He pointed out that a few beekeepers made good crops In the Hillsborough County area. Uoyd Shearman called the results of the unusual weather disastrous. "The bees should be making palmetto hor.e> like mad right now, but they're Just not doim: anything," said Shearman. Shearman, who operates 1,500 hives on permanent locations, said there are plenty of blossoms but the dry weather has parched plants and cut the amount of nectar. There Is one bright spot this year. The number of love bugs is down. "When love bugs get in the blossom, the bees Just won't work the flower," he explained Panhandle beekeeper lawrence Cutis said that although the dry weather has affected hu operation, he Is not greatly concerned "We had the best early honey flow we've ever had, and all of our combs are full of honey," said Cutti, who manages 1,700 hives He added that if the recent honey flow had not been reduced his operation would have been hard pressed to harvest all the honey his bees produced. Cutts credited wintering his bees in south Florida for his overflowing Inventories He added other Panhandle beekeepers were not as lucky. G l Bill Students Benefit Planning And Investments The Office of Community Services at Seminole Community College will offer a course in "Financial Planning and Investments". Beginning June 9 at Sabal Point Elementary School, I ongwowl, from 7 pm. to 9 p.m. Fee Is It This course will give you an overall financial plan with emphasis on fighting inflation with subjects that will cover: Insurance, lax shelters, real estate, collectibles, cash flow and analysis For further Information about this course please call the Office of Community Services at Seminole Com­ munity College, 323-1450, ext. 304. President's Trophy Sonnie William, manager of the Keyes Florida. Inc. IsHigwood office has been awarded the President's Trophy for the third quarter of the fiscal year. The trophy is presented quarterly to the Keyes office that achieves the highest percentage of sales over quota. The I/ingwood office exceeded quota by 235 percent. There are 3< Keyes offices in Florida; 7 In the Orlando •rti. There are two basic types of ownership plans: "interval ownership" and "tenancy in com­ mon." The average one-time price for each week bought under either plan is $5,500. Generally, when you finance a time-share purchase, you make a down payment of 15 to 25 percent of the total price, and pay the balance in monthly payments over five or six years. Under "interval ownership." you own an undivided interest in your unit for a certain period of lime each year. At the end of the contract, say 20 years, you become a Joint owner of the building. At that point, the owners as a group will decide to sell Uke Mary City Manager Philip A. Kulbes (right) welcomes Frank Filippelli. sales manager of Park Place Associates Inc. Realtors located in the Driftwood Plaia at 549 W. Lake Mary Boulevard, to the city at recent ribbon cutting. A recent change In GI Bill payment procedures should alleviate potential problems for certain veterans enrolled in summer school, according to SL Petersburg VA Regional Office Director Carlos Rainwater O r ig in a lly , students enrolled in summer classes were prohibited from receiving G l Bill benefit payments when the period between school terms ex­ ceeded 30 days, said Rain­ water. The modified regulation now allows payments where the Interval between terms does not exceed cne full calendar month. For example, Rainwater noted, if a school's summer term ends on August 15th and the fall term begins on September 2$. this interval would exceed the old 30-day limit. Urvler thenew provisions, it would not ex­ ceed the full calendar month criteria, and education payments would be made, The only requirement is that the veteran must be enrolled for a total of at least eight weeks of summer school. ANNOUNCING E F F E C T I V E M O N . J U N E 1. 1901 Robert Ml. White W I L L B E A S S O C IA T E D W I T H AMERICAN INSURANCE SERVICES 261 L I V E O AK S B L V O . CASSELBER R Y, FL. P H . 830 S181,331 1901 Merrill Lynch Seminar ORl-ANDO — On Tuesday, June 9. the Orlando office of Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fenner 4 Smith Inc. will host a seminar to discuss the features and benefits of the company's Cash Management Account program— a unique financial service that offers qualified investors a convenient and efficient way to Uke advantage of the full power of their liquid assets. The seminar will be held at 7:30 pm. at the John Young Museum Adi tori urn. Admission to the seminar is free and refreshments will be served. Seating is limited, so reservations are advised. For reservations or further infon nation, call Earline at 420-2612. W E ’LL S P A R K Y O U R IN T ER EST . • High Yield CD's • In Account • Radi Transfer Plan • M onty Mark*! Certificates • Automatic Savings W h e re y o u r intereet begins a n d o u re n e ve r ende." Banks Sign Merger ORLANDO and FORT LAUDERDAliv - Richard F. Livingstan, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Sun Banks of Florida, Inc., and Daniel S. Goodnun, president and chief executive officer of Century Banks, Inc., have announced that a definitive agreement has been signed for the merger of Century into Sun Banks. The definitive agreement is based upon the preliminary agreement signed by Century and Sun Banks on May 13. Consummation of the merger is subject to a number of conditions, including the approvals of the shareholders of Sui. Banks and Century, the Board of Governors of the Federal reserve Systems and the Florida Department of Banking and Finance. Com­ pletion of these procedures is likely to take a minimum of six to nine months. In commemoration of our national heritage. Flagship'* Wendy Tramrll display* the miniature flags which will be given out at all Flagshlp-Seminole location* beginning June 10. Available as long as the supply last*, the flags have a plastic base and can be used at civic meetings when a larger flag Is not at hand. This Is the second year Flagship ha* made this free offer in honor of Flag Dav, June 14. said. \ OF S E M IN O L E we*$01( Ikee i w s « e l « «*. 4RY • W IN TER SPRINGS • SAN FOR D FLO R EN C E DENTURE CLIN ICS,« SBA Certification For Bank Dennis H. Courson, President, announced today that Flagship Bank of Seminole has been selected to par­ ticipate in the Small Business Certification Program. This program Is available through the SBA Regional Office in Jacksonville to those financial institutions who have In the past generated substantial small business loan activity with little or no default rate. "Our bank has always actively solicited small buainea.4 ywn» and we are acutely rnsdous of the economic needs of the community. This certification allows Flagship to shorten the approval period from an average of six to eight weeks to three days, which will be advantageous to the business community," Courecn TROPICBANK® N o w i n O R L A N D O , F L A Anna "Mickey" Hickson. Installment Loan Officer of Flagship Bank of Seminole. was honored at an employee meeting for 25 yean of service to the bank. Hickson was presented with a plaque and a watch. She began with the bank in April 1956, and has resided in Sanford since I9W. (305) 644-1753 D r . J o h n R . P a r r y , D .D .S . & A s s o c ia te s �OURSELVES Evening Herald. Sanford, Ft. Briefly Junday.May II. IM1— IB S p o u se A b u se Campershlps Offered To Youth With Respiratory Dlesease N ew Awareness O f An Old Problem The American Luna Auodatlon of Central Florida has several campershlps for children with asthma and other respiratory diseases at “ Sunshine Station" from July 11-11 at lake Swan Camp, Melrose. Children from 7 to 12 yean of age will be under medical supervision of pediatric allergists and pediatric nurses Physician referral for eligibility is required. Medical forms and health background forms must be completed. For details contact the American Lung Association of Central Florida at SM-J401. Applications should be sub­ mitted immediately. Education Instructor UCF Alum ni To Gather at SM H, right, tells Nancy Edwards, R.N, Nursing The University of Central Florida Alumni Association's 19(1 Annual Spring Banquet and Reunion will be held at 7 p.m. June 12 in the Plata Ballroom of the Royal Plaza Hotel in lake Buena Vista. This year's event will feature a Roman buffet and will honor the graduating classes of 1971 and 1976. The banquetreunion is open to all alumni and is scheduled the day after Commencement to encourage all new graduates to attend. For information, call the UCF Alumni Relations Office. (308) 778-2233 Cathey Helms, assistant In SMH education department, 'Few spouse abuse victims are willing Test Review Class Opens to admit their A review class for the SAT test and the CLEP test is being offered at Seminole Community College tn Building I/-201. The class meets Monday through Thursday from 3 to 9. The fee is (8 for noo-regtstered students Call Seminole Community College, 323-1180, Eat. S3(, for information. partners beat up on them...’ Opera Auditions Called Encore Opera, Inc., will hold open auditions for new members at 1 p.m., June 12. at the First Presbyterian Church of Maitland, Highway 17-91 The first production of the fall season will be "Opera Vignettes" to be presented Oct. U . In cooperation with Valencia community college. Please prepare an aria of your choice. An accompanist will be provided. For information call Mary Jo Evans, 299-5000, E a t JIM. A A U W Women To Meet Seminole County Chapter of the American Association of University women will hold it's prospective and new member orientation and covered dish dinner at the Altamonte Community Church on Highway 08 In Altamonte Springs Thursday, at 7 pm An overview of the organisation will be presented, along with reports of how the Seminole County Branch of AAUW has been Involved In the community during the 19(641 year. For Information, call 8J140M. Art Exhibit Open To Public A wide variety of recent art by members of loch Haven Art Center will be shown through July 12 at the Art Center, and 11,300 in prise mooey will be awarded. The 24th Memben' Annual Juried Eihlbitlon was Judged by Roy C. Craven Jr., professor of art and director of the University Gallery, University of Florida. In addition to the prise money, the three top award winning artists will be given a group eshitition at the Art Center In the fall The show is free to the public, and Art Center hours are 10 a m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Friday; noon to 3 p.m., Saturday; and 2 to 3 p.m., Sunday. 125 Diplomas Awarded Tim ViMIfll By SYBIL M ITCHELL GANDY Herald Stall Writer Nobody likes to talk about It...not the police, not medical professionals, not even the victims, themselves. Spouse abuse is extremely dellcste-not as cut and dry as child abuse or rape. For its very existence implies not only a form of mental illness In the abuser, but a victim who passively allows continuous mistreatment from the mate confirms a very different type of rickneaa...but a sicknesa, nonetheless. According to local experts who have studied this rampantly spreading phenomenon, present statistics don't even come close to reflecting the actual number of , case* "Only a small percentage of spouse abuse Incidents are reported," said Nancy Edwards. Nursing Education Instructor at Seminole Memorial Hospital. "Few victims are willing to admit that their partners best up on them or Inflict emotional trauma through cruel mental abuse," she said. "Most are reluctant to have family and friends know what la actually going on In the home. A stigma is at­ tached to an abused spouse Hie victim feels people will say, 'What kind of a person are you to stay with that brute'?" Consequently, hundreds of women In Seminole County I live in fesr of losing their lives through spouse abuse that I gels progressively worse experts say. ThU Uck of information has produced a prevailing Ignorance tn the general popuUUon as well aa the medical profession. But something U about to be done In Seminole County, to remedy this. Mrs Edwards and the Seminole Memorial Hospital have grouped area spouse abuse principle* in a seminar designed for both medical professionals who are likely to see more cases than anyone else as well as the average citizen who U simply interested in thU problem. Slated (or Wednesday at She Cavalier Motor Inn, '.he 7hour workshop will begin al 100 a.m., focusing Initially on why spouse abuse occurs? Seminar participants are especially Interested In health professional* understanding the problem they think may be as old as the man-wife relationship itself. In many in*lances, says Mrs. Edwards, women who live tn an abuse situation grew up In a home where the father beat on the mother regularly. She ha* no Idea she needs help. The abuse U a matter of course. When cases come Into the hospital where women haw obviously been severely beaten, doctors and nurse* are "given some story about falling down the stairs or trip­ ping over a lamp cord," says Mrs. Edwards And at that point, she says, there's very little that can be done. The victim either doesn't feel anyone can help her nr she's deathly afraid of what her husband would to to her. Seminar topics will address all the issues that surround this problem: the causes, crisis Intervention techniques, and legal possibilities for alleviating these family situations. But what kind of person would spend hours on end devising methods of inflicting physical and mental abuse on their spouse? That's a hard question to answer, law enforcement Florida High School diplomas were awarded Thursday to 123 area adults making their successful completion of the GED program at Seminole Community College. The Honors night ceremonies were held in the Fine Arts building on the SCC campus. Guest speaker was Robert Hughes, Superintendent, Seminole County Schools. The longwood Woman's Club will host a special meeting, June 2 at 7:20 p.m. in the dub building on Church Avenue for working members unable to attend the regular meetings. An Interesting session is planned with door prize and refreshments. Members are urged to bring friends Club Sponsors Petitions Meat Cutting Demonstrations officials say. Many times alcohol or drugs are involved, but a general profile of the spouse abuser has not been drawn up. No economic or educational barriers confine the problem. Far more cases are believed to go unreported in upper echelons because of (he undesirable social stigma attached to tingle-home families with this problem. Many surrounding factors come into play, making it difficult for police to generalize about the abuser. Some reported cases have simultaneous occurrences of child abuse, but others indicate many times that the children are treated extremely well. As far aa the legal aspect is concerned, very little can be See SPOUSE ABUSE, Page 3B Middle School Presents Awards '81 Longwood Women To M eet The Longwood Woman's dub (Civic League) Is spon­ soring a community project to save lives. Volunteer* are collecting signatures to present to the City Commission at the June I session to have lights tnstaDed at the intersection of 427 and Church Avenue. Petitions are available tn stores nnd shops. C a ro l A rc h e r, I I . V . head nurse In Sem inole M e m o r ia l H o s p it a l's E m e r g e n c y H o o rn , com forts a spouse abuse victim . Academic Awards winners, from left, Beth Brooks, Sieve Sapp, Jeanne Goodenough. Sharon Gaines, Melina Moak, Mike Minion. Kerl l-ake. Pamela Williams, Jay Sapp and Michael Whelcbel. Specialists will conduct two meat cutting demonstrations at the Agri-Center Auditorium, Sanford, on June I from 14 p.m. and 7-9 p m. The demonstration will Include how to cut various cuts from one large piece of meat, various cooking methods and the new names for beef cuts. There will be door prises and refreshments - free to the public. Pre-register If possible by calling 323-2300 ext. 1(3. This program Is sponsored by Seminole County Extension Home Economics. Sanlcrd Middle School held Awards Day '81 on May 22 in (he school auditorium. It was the day students had waited lor. Principal Dan Pelham presided over the festivities. Michael Whelchel, Student Council president, gave the welcome. Students presented swards were: the following all-county winners: Jay Sapp, eighth grade, math; Jeanne Goodenough, Forestry Division Essay Contest winner; Beth Brooks, all­ county sixth grade math runner-up; Henry Eckstein, Optimist Club countywide Oratorical Contest winner; and Rodriquls Alexander, Kappa Uague Award. Winning academic awards (or xupertor achievement were: Beth Broolu, sixth grade, math, social studies, language and spelling bee; Steve Sapp, sixth grade, science; and Jeanne Goodenough, seventh grade, language Aria. Also, Sharun Gaines, seventh grade, social studies; Mellsia Moak, seventh grade, math; Mike Minton, seventh grade, adence; Keri lake, eighth grade, language aria; Pamela Willlazna, eighth grade, science; Jay Sapp, eighth grade, math; and Michael Whelchel, eighth grade, social studies. Anna Meglll, right, se v e n th g ra d e Search Is On For Outstanding Dad student at Sanford June 21 Is Father's Day. The Herald Is searching for the annual "Outstanding Dad." but we nerd the help of reader*. Te ll us 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 hill name, address and telephone number. About a page and one-half of in­ formation on standard size paper is sufficient. Submit entries to OURSELVES Editor Doris Dietrich, 300 N. French Are., Sanford. 32771, no later than noon on June 11. Certificate of Middle School, show s her A w ard as the w inner of the all-county spelling bee. All- county winners, from left: Jay Sapp, Jeanne Goodenough, Belh Brooks. Kenny Eckstein and Rodriquiz Alexander. Htttl4 PlMfM by T*M v w u a t �IB-EvanlwgHarald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, May 31, 1MI Engagements Alpha Theta, social sorority, and Alpha Kappa Pal, professional business fraternity. She is employed by Turnbull & Associates, Winter Park. Mr. Sanders is the maternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. L M . Carpenter of Titusville. His paternal grandparents are Mr. W .L Sanders, Titusville, and the late Mr. Sanders. Bom In Miami, the bridegroom-to-be is a June 1971 graduate of Seminole High School where he was a member of the National Honor Society and president of the Key Club. He graduated from Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta in March He was a member of Beta Theta PI, social fraternity there. He ia employed by Stromberg Carlson Corp., logwood. The wedding will be^n event of Aua, 22 at 4 p.m., al Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford. y/m/m, S H E IL A ANN JO H N S O N K A T H L E E N H O S E LAHSON Larson-Gager Mr. and Mrs. Kalph B. 1.arson, lake Markham Hoad. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Hose, to Wayne Carem Gager, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Carem Gager, 1209 W. 19th St., Sanford Hnm!nO««fhny,1."brn<Vir,Canada the hrkte-eler! la the maternal granddaughter of Mr.and Mr*. William W Brown, lake Markham Hoad, Sanford, and Erick J. I arson, lake Markham Hoad. Miss Iarson la a 1977 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of Keyettes and Pep Club. She was also a cheerleader. She la employed as a dental assistant for Dr. Handall C. Brown. Sanford. Her fiance, who was burn in Miami, is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Giimsn of Peorts, 111. His paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Elias Gager of Miami. Mr. Gager Is a 1971 graduate of Seminole High School where he was a band member and belonged lo Mu Alpha Theta Club. He attends Seminole Community College and Is employed by Seminole County Public Worki Depart­ ment. The wedding will be an event of Oct. 17, at 4 pm., at Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford. S to c k s till-G o o d Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joel Stockstill of Kcmnndini Beach, announce the engagement of their iUu*Uit, Bonita Marie, to Michael James Good, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L Good, IK Orange Olive, Sanford. Rom in Sidney, Ohio, the bride-elect is the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stockstill of Sid­ ney. Miss Stockstill is a 1977 graduate of Femandina High School where she was a cheerleader, homecoming queen and a member of the Tennis Club. She Is a 1911 graduate of Florida Slate University and is employed as secretary at Fernandma Beacti High School. Mr. Good, who was born In Sanford, Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Dorothy Zuelch, 106 Orange Drive, Sanford. He Is a 1971 graduate of Seminole High School where he was on the football team, and a 1960 graduate of Florida Slate University where he played football. He is employed as estimator fee Briar Construction and Paving Co. The wedding will be an event of July 3, at 7:30 p.m., at the Alliance Church, Sanford. Sale P r ic e d ......... L H ig h -s tre n g th analgesic in ca p s u le form. Limit 1 J - T Y P E S ........ m w A e ro so l. Extra -H o ld or S u p e r. Lim it 1 Sal* P ric e d I■ V a c u u m p acked to ensure freshness. Lim it 1 ZIP WAX CARWASH By TURTLE 11-OUNCE N Sal* Priced.............. I Low so d iu m . L im it 1 -J 2 9 Regular 1.79............ I A d d s Turtle W a x as yo u wash car. L o n g lasting. SUAVE SCHWIMMFLUGEL BALSAM A PROTEIN SWIM AIDS SHAMPOO n*eular9.4S 0 9 9 Sal* Priced.............. O 4 Learn to swim the sale way. 3 sizes. ts -o u N c e Q £ Sal* Price d........... O w N o rm a l/ D ry o rO lly . Lim it 1 c e r a m ic LADIES’ GILLETTE or p l a s t i c PLANTERS DAISY RAZOR 30% ».a" I B O N IT A M A R IE 159 1 1 -O U N C E B O TTLEO P 4 0 Johnson-Sanders Mr. and Mrs. l-auren R. Johnson, ID Aldesn Drive, Sanford, announce the engagement of his daughter, Sheila Ann, la Jeffery Allen Sanders, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Billy L Sanders, Titusville, Born in Sanford, the bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs. Nell Stewart Johnson of Sanford, and the maternal granddaughter of Uw lale Mr. and Mrs. William II. Stewart of Sanford. Her paternal grandparents are the late Mr and Mrs. Marcus E. Johnson of Amldai, N.D. Miss Johnson is a June 1171 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member ol the Nations) Honor Society and the Anchor Club. She was abo on the yearbook staff. Miss Johnson graduated from Seminole Community College In April 1971 She is a June IMO graduate of the University of Florida where she was a member of Kappa PLANTERS OLD FASHIONED PEANUTS STYLE HAIR SPRAY ANACIN CAPSULES W A YN E CAH EM GAGER W lde a ssortm ontof p la s tic or ceram ic planters. Disposable razors. Limit 1 I | STOCKSTILL VIP PRO HAIRDRYER Dr. SCHOLL’S EXERCISE SANDALS ISO O W A TTS Rag t i l l t i ALL SIZES 1 0 8 8 Sal* Prtcad....... I O Ladies style in fashion colors. Lim it 1 Sara 4.00 ....... r Sara 10 00 ......... 1 I W Heavy duty sty lor. d ry e r 2 spoeds/4 heats. V; GALAXY 9-INCH FAN 31-INCH WICKER LAMP Regularises m p|A| No. 1114 Q 9 9 m J A Q ( 1 6 9fl I t t a l 'o o " ......... W hisper quiet m otor. R e m ovable grill. N a tu ra l-co lo r wicker co lu m n . M a tch in g shade W E 8 TC L0 X "K E N 0 < LOM A 22-GAL TRASH CAN ALARM CLOCK No. 11029 No. 979 Regular 9.99 Sava 1.00 ................V ^ 7 7 Easy to read num erals. Sw eep second hand. H eavy d u ly plastic. K v u Stephens, frutti left. Roderick C a s h r, R a lp h B y rd . K m ik ir T a y lo r , W .L H u m H tim , S a ra h T a y lo r. Melvin G ra c e d u rin g the first annual contest. 'This Is Your Life' Honors Hamilton,Contest Founder The W .L Hamilton Scholarship Banquet and Oratorical Conlnt was sponsored by Hose of Sharon Order of Eastern Star No. 134, Mrs. Eva Stephens is Worthy Matron. Brother Melvin Grace, gospel announcer for WOKil Radio Station, wui the master of ceremonies, os over 200 persons from Sanford and surrounding communities gather to pay tribute to this devoted family man. servant of the community and a dedicated man. The Rev. T. L Jenkins gave the prayer of Grace The oc­ casion was tipressed to the audience by Mrs. Sarah Taylor. Introduction of contestants and Judges were given by Mrs. Shirley Allen. Speakers and winners of the coolest were: RoderickCashe. a senior al Seminole High 8ch»>l who plan* to attend The Univeraity of T o n d a . where he will study In the field of Science and Math; Emtkie Taylor, a senior at Seminole High 5chool who will study in the Held of business; Kalph Byrd, a senior at Seminole High School who will sllend University of Florida in the Reid of engineering The musical selections were presented by Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Nathan and The Wilson Ensemble. “This is >air life" (W .L Hamilton) was given by Mrs. Elisa Pringle, win is a fanner lencher al Midway Elementary School where Mr. Hamilton was Principal He is a retired Administrator and educator where for 41 year* he gave Ns service io the youth of Seminole County. He ia married U Mrs. Arleatha Hamilton who has shared and given her servlet many y ear* os an educator In the schools of this county. The Educational background of Mr. Hamilton ruches in (he A larvo Hawkins Ivy halls of Edward Waters College, Bethune-Cookman College and Tusk egee institute. He Is a ardent member and wicker of Grant Chapel AME Church, Oviedo where he serve* os chairman of the board of trustees. He is a 33 degree mason grand district deputy. Must Wor­ shipful Prince Hall Grand lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Mason of Florida and Jurisdiction, Inc. among his many other accomplishments Brother Tom Wilson HI introduced the keynote speaker Brother Rev. Emory Blake. Both are former students of the honorte. Rev. Blake related many experiences as a student under Brother Hamilton, Scholarship Awards were given by Roland Williams, member of the Seminole County School Board, and son-in-law of the honorte. After a standing ovation fur the Brother Hamilton, he gave the audiences many of his words of wisdom, and expressed hit love, Joy and appreciation to all who help to make this is your life W .L Hamilhxi Sdtutorship Banquet a great success Sister Eva Stephens, Sister Dorothea Fogle and Priscilla Parks were chairmen of the event. WISK LAUNDRY DETERGENT GATORADE DRINK 94-OZ. Thirst q u e n c h e r. L e m o n / L im e flavor. Priced ........... m m Concentrated liquid laundry detergent. Limit t A D U L TS SAVE ‘ 2 .0 0 S A s-o z . 1 y Rag. 1-19....... I Kills a lle xp o sa d in sects. L im it 2 The New CVPRISS Opan dally, a Diana, COUPONS AVAILABLE AT PINE • SOL DISINFECTANT HOLIDAY ROOM FOGGER O P E N D A ILY 9 to 9, S U N D A Y 10 to 7 Sale Prices good thru Wed. June 3rd Wg ragarva tha right io limit quantltlaa �i"i 'iMUJ1■Wy?**** T t i l 4£ jV a*I *A * f?*.$ ■_ , tr -i»-.. »i -tf f Y*lhLi. * : i **.*- ji J l 7 v - > i c ^ r ) ' jj 1 ti Hsy, Bitsy People Steal Show How sweet it was— "Sweet Sixteen," that is, when Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright presented their dancing students in the I6lh annual recital. The three performances in the Seminole High School auditorium attracted full houses including many patrons spilling out into the aisles. Everyooe in the audience probably had their eyes fixed on certain dancers on stage. The shows were fast-paced, well-done and projected the usual p ro fe s sio n a lism associated with these recitals. Probably the scene-stealer every year is the pre­ schoolers doing their song and tap number— and thin year was no different. Mrs. Waller A. Gielow was the recipient of a large bell on behalf of the Woman’s Club of Sanford. Mrs. Gielow spearheaded a contest between the women and the Sanford Kiwanls Club — ringing bells and raising the most money for the SA. The women won during the IWW) Christmas season. In the absence of Mrs. Gielow, Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith received the bell from Capt. Carl Phillips at the May club meeting. Phillips also spoke to the clubwomen on "The Salvation Army Today." BELL TOLLS FOR W O M EN The audience got carried away as the tiny tots went Into their own version of "Polka Dot Bikini.” Odds are that some of the boogieing to the best was not rehearsed as the Please, God, I'm Only 17' DEAR AEBY: IPs been four years since my 18-yearold cousin was killed la-a horrible car crash. Shortly utter his death, you printed a very movtng article titled, "Please God, Pm Only 17." Every time I read that clip­ ping, It brought a flood of tears My copy has became tat­ tered. Please reprint it, Abby. It might cause some young person to be a little more careful when he geta behind the wheel of an automobile. ELEANOR R. IN A IXEN - T O WN , PA. Sunday, May II, 1*11— JB Evening Herald. Sanford. FI In And Around Sanford Dear Abby accident happened. I was goofing off — going too fast Taking crary chances. But 1 was enjoying my freedom snd having fun. The last thing I remember was pasting an old lady who seemed to be going awfully slow. 1 heard the deafening crash and felt a terrific Jolt. Glasa and steel flew everywhere. My whole body seemed to be turning inside out I heard myself scream. Suddenly I awakened; it was very quiet. A police of­ ficer was standing over me. Then I saw a doctor. My body was mangled. I was saturated with blood. Pieces of Jagged glass were sticking out all over. Strange that I couldn’t feel anything. Hey, don't pull that sheet over my head, t can't be dead. DEAR ELEANOR: Here It Is: PLEASE, GOD, PM ONLY 17 The day I died was an or­ dinary school day. How 1wish I had taken the hue’ Rut I was too cool for the bus. I remember how t wheeled the car out of Mom, “Special favor,” I pleaded. "Ail the kids drive.” When the 2:80 bell rang. I threw ail my booka in the locker. 1 was tree until 8:40 tomorrow morning! t ran to the parking lot, ex­ cited at the thought of driving a car and being my own boaa. Pm only 17. Pve got a date tonight. I am supposed to Free! U doesn't matter how the grow up and have a wonderful Ufe. 1haven't lived yet. I can't be dead. Later I was placed in a drawer. My folks had to Identify me. Why did they have to *ee me like this? Why did I have to look at Mom’s eyes when she faced the most terrible ordeal of her life? Dad suddenly looked tike an old man. He told the man In charge, "Yea, he ta my aon." The funeral was a weird experience. I saw all my relatives and friends walk toward the casket. They passed by, one by one, and looked at me with the saddest eyes Pve ever seen. Some of my buddies were crying. A few of the girls touched my hand and sobbed as Uiry walked away. Please... somebody... wake me up! Gel me out ot here! i can't bear to see my morn and dad to broken up. My grand­ parents are so racked with grief they can hardly walk. My brother and listers are tike zombies. They move like robots. In a daxe, everybody! No one can believe this. And I can't believe It, either. Please don't bury me! 1'm not dead! 1 have a lot of living to do! 1want to laugh and run again. I want to sing and dance. Please don't put me in the ground. I promise if you give me Just one more chance, God, I’ll be the most careful driver in the whole world. All 1 want is one more chance. Please, God. 1'm only 17! CO N FID EN TIAL TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS: This Is the time of year when most youthful drivers roret with serious, and all too olten fatal aulotnobOe arc Idrota. Could this column have a special prophetic message lor you? noon. Kay Hall, chairman of the Home Ufe Department, taut Irene Brown will speak on "Uttle Known Facta About Cancer.” Installation of officers will also be held. txthis D IETR IC H OURSELVES Edller chancellor of the Baptist Institution. Danny Is the son of Mr. and Mack has been vacationing on the continent and obviously impressed with I*aris and all the sights. Out out, we agree. Mrs. Elmer Rabe of Sanford, and he is a 1177 Seminole High School graduate. Donald Neal Williams, of 1203 Washington Drive, son of Mr. and Mrs. Voile A. Williams Jr., was among 821 •Indents who received degrees during spring commencement exercises at Western Carolina University on May 10. Two Sanford seniors w irr among the 1,910 students receiving degrees at Louisiana State University tn commencement exercises on May 20. Why wss Nellie Coleman professional little hams did wearing a white orchid? their own thing. Nettie seemed anxious to Roger Bolton said, “ It was explain that she received the worth the admission price Just corsage it the class reunion of to see Hsy, bitsy, polka dot Seminole High School classes bikini." of '40 and '41. Also Nellie and Boyd were He graduated summa cum Mr. August Wieboldt celebrating their 41st wedding laude(highest honoril and as celebrated his 98lh birthday anniversary. "It was that a University Scholar. He was May 28. On Wednesday night class that got us married, " awarded a bachelor of arts he was entertained at a bir­ Nellie chuckled. degree in politlcsl science. thday dinner al the home of The Colemans have Ruth Smith on 28th Street. probably attended more ctass Anna Nichols, daughter of Joining the hostess and reunions than arty individuals Mrs. M.G. Nichols of I-ike haioree ter a birthday dinner around today. Monroe, received a Batchelor were Rita (Yews who baked of Science degree in the fancy birthday cake and The community will bid the Manning and Blanche Rev. Brettc Sanford and his elementary education during Harriett. wife, Jean, a fond farewell Shorter College's graduation Mr. Wieboldt Is an alert Sunday night with a reception exercises, Sunday, May 17. charmer who would put many and supper t 1the First United Rome, Ga. persons half his age to shame. Methodist Church. His secret? Read his story In a Both have been assets to Daniel F. Itabe received the forlhromlng issue ot The Sanford and they wit) be Bachelor of Science degree Herald. missed. from Tennessee Temple University in Chattanooga. The Woman's Club of Mack Cleveland Jr. was all Sanford will meet for the final smiles and laughter—and the He was one ui (he 418 time of the season Wed­ center of attraction— at a graduates to receive a diploma from Dr, Lee nesday, beginning with a small gathering Thursday covered dish luncheon at night. Roberson, founder and m Joseph Daniels Williams Jr. was graduated from the College of Chemistry and Physics, and Charles Sev bum Williams received a degree from the College of Business Administration. Carey Jasa, a senior at Seminole High School, has been accepted to the University of South Florida with Honors at Entrance. To be considered (or this honor, a freshman applicant must present a minimum high school average of 38 or its equivalent in academic courses as computed by USK at the time of admission. In addition, a combined SAT score of at least 1080 or a composite ACT score of al least 24 is required. r a r a C T T L PAoinAMl a m DENTAL IN1URANCC t : ' ■y\J ' 4 fi! -• W J / . * • r» *' n* " 7 X 5 1*1. A Evenings I V , , el _ 3 2 3 -8 1 7 4 |O r 3 2 3 -8 1 8 5 ByA*P*i*rtment | CON|ULt «Tiow / & BALLROOM D A N C IN G - S '* J k ' J V ^ ‘ f 4 sum m er * sundress spectacular! JOIN THE FUN JUNE 9th THRU JUNE 30th Great hot wMlh*r cool •ft to wear from tun up to sundown — Vicky Vaughn's special group I ’ ot tundmslng al its V bast Savvy details and fl new easy shapes to belt at not. So super priced you'll wranl several In carefree fabrics and »x Citing colors DON'T SIT THIS O NE OUTI TUES EVENING 1:00tatiO* INDIVIDUALS t llH COUPLES US.OO C Sc(tool o f ^D ance S& rh ...Spouse A b u se VOX FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OS STOP SV ALSO SPECIAL REGISTRATION HOURS: Continued From Page IB done until the victim decides to do something. Matters concerning the home pcwent special problems? At what point does the abuse become s crime against the state rather than Just the victim, henelf? If the rase makes it into court, the woman Is not the actual prosecutor. The state is. Professionals worry about the effects of spouse mistreatment and other form* of family violence. It tends to perpetuate the concept in children. And chances become greater that they will be abusers or abused themselves. Professlcnals say the seminar is essential to Seminole County because in abused spouse doesn't have a place to go. Orlando has a Spouse Abuse Shelter but the City's We Care Center receives calls from outlying areas, Sanford and other parts of Seminole included. No viable statistics exist on the number of men who live in spouse abuse situations. Only very isolated instances are reported nationwide because of the embaraasing Implications. "No man is willing to admit that his wife beats up on him or that he live* tn constant fear of being traumatized physically and mentally by het,” says Mrs. Edwards. The seminar will examine the special problems men face. On hand to conduct the sessions will be Edna Abell, Altamonte Springs Police Department: Berry* Smith, founder of (he Victim Advocates Program tn the Seminole County Sheriff's Deparlinen*; Kathy Anderson. We Care coordinator; Nina Cassady, Family Department Coor­ dinator, Circuit Court; and Karen Casalesc, University of Central Florida Additionally slated to offer apcuse abuse expertise Is Carol Cohen, Counselor, CITE, Valencia Community College; Linda Kuen, Director, Victim Services. Seminole County; Chris Ray, State Attorney's Office; and Ellen Spivey, Special Services, Seminole County Mental Health Center. JUNU 1a 4 $AT„ JU N « Mat M a n UNTIL NOON w t7 H M iL M A v a , SAN Foeom iw * Tbt ^ IB IC T O A S : MiaiAM WRIOHT a V A ia e i e w a i o ^ ^ Philips Decorating Den Is A Complete Professional Decorating Servlc* A NEW DECOR FOR YOUR H O M E We Ctn Turn These Decorating Dreams Into A Beautiful Realityl 'Taihlon'Tabtici fo x &eative People! OPEN SUNDAY SALE STARTS SUNDAY 12 to 6 SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. LETS PLAN TOGETHER... With Our Expert Know-How And Your Personal Testes In Decor We Can give Your Home The Loch You ZAURI PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. DRAPERIES* CARPETING WALLCOVERING • V IN YL FR EE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION G (305) 322-8315 or 322-7642 "We Mofee Nome Cell" PHILIPS ■9— Decorating Don In Business Since less 11* West lim it. Ssritsrd i I CH IN O PO PLIN | > ■ ■ M R <----- |M eW M \ S n c iA L f TEXTURIZED &TW; i i L^ ! GA B A R D IN E Jen* and Watty Philip* « . * * '* ' SO L** 60" w i d e * a «>Mf t u o iin J lllllllA I L 1*2* s4 \9 m\ 1 Longwood W C Installs The Longwood Woman's Club held their instillation luncheon et the Oviedo Inn. Officers lor the new ytsr Installed by Mrs. Mollle Steudle a n ; president, Mrs. Gladys Piloian; vice president, Mrs. Evelyn Kent; secretary, Mrs Ida Cos; treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Kcchejain; and parliamen­ tarian, Mrs. Maxine McGrath. December will mark the ;tXh anniversary of the dub. Many Interesting programs and projects arc planned to make it a commendable occasion 111 DO E. FIRST ST. SANFORD III JIM P t :]*F ■" ta I.M f M. v i- Famous Singer, Songwriter Ray Petarsonand his wife Claudia will be presenting a concert and sharing of the word during the 5p.m. and 7p.m. Worship Service of \ v d. i _ jmfMcoww s 4 I 2 Q OHW i l!'J« m y k \ W I T H COUPON ONLY! i lENGTMS ON1' nc2 yd. LjWITfl i ■ >d 1. Q J J U \ ^ /A KITCHEN "7 - r TOWELS / / ^ U p U n ffiL ,-, „ WITH COUPON ONL “ 0 ( O FIRST ASSEMBLY OF OOD J04W.27thST., SANFORD Ray is tha author of such woll known hits as "Fovor," "Goodnight My Lovo," "Toll Laura I Lovo Her," "Corlnns, Corinna" and othars. His rocord sales exceed 22 million sold, Como hoar Ray and Claudia sing and thare the difloronct Josus can make in your life. 100% COTTON • 45" 9- m- ***** tn c i^ g l iJEAN DENIM!S W IM W E A R | & _ O f • N O N IU K .H llt llllt .llt l Claudia A Ray Petarsen j 1009c LYCRA SPANDEXg „ ,Ds**Wa. , « 0 INDIGO BLUE l WHITE ONI. Y S M n g f 1^ THS c j I 10 3 YD LENGTHS j \wiJH COUPOH 0HIV ‘ 0*1» �W H W fi M, Adventist M e f W / if TNI MW*TNOAV aOVtWTIlt CMUtCN C m I t w i IM ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, • _ “■W'MSittfirir wpl W w tmv*» IliMML tim+m. Of God Assembly The Church... m n iiiM H iw iM Car tflaaam iin « m •411 M l* tantm ta I naaa. >i«ML I4 M . ■M llf * t n « a Taaft aaattaf. ^ la m •naan r* > a Is la ia u t lM M lT or ooo , ■i-ft ra m Baptist * < -r ■v - , Cothol/c fp lsco p o l ALL MUU CAT990UCCMUBCM fliOe> Pet.aletWrl Pr. wmh#m Roto l*i.VHPPHn 944pm lew Meet iM o N iN Itla M .............. Ii9 M IM I* molt Ceotl pmtCBtiT ftAmtT cmubcm 119W. JUrperl D H , iMOrl Ml pert Art TttPee kPtfP leper NetiCeMMMpr Mtly CtMMvMiti c»«><eliteei MatyCerew*»t« Orthodox m tnr *: Pe««er lev Men p weenr MierMeP «NnMp lenAee tjtMPJ*. Im iif li'fM* t Mi * •*.wei PreverM»», N o x o re n t auuuH w t w n ta w n n u u iia i *0«riB9MM (114 ' ‘• a w lw :*****»»"■". mv.-:---vs. . ,M ttiw?'-' ■■•■:■■ Canar al Caaaan Oa* OaaO M M M a la M V tiivin r, ' IM ,b M * mnv«amrma lo ia . •* ffl A <r OUR NATION! 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Will it be packed away m an arte trunk framed on the wal of a room or office? WJt it have been thrown out by accident or cast Into a seldom-noticed comer 7 And what of the hope* and dreams thst go with It? What will have happened to them? Who know*? There it no set answer to Me. notingle solution to al Msproblems Nor can anyone live kfe alone Whether your ctpfoma is ttiHcrisp or has gotten dusty whether your dreams are still bright or have become skghtty tarnished forget about personal ambition a* the tot* answer toeverything Think of your own vnmortai soul Talk to God about M. through prayer and regular weekly worship 9 item II Mi M 4 Wp m 9M pm Congregational (imeaaa*Tioti*L cnaiiti*NC»ua(N M il t a i l . , 111 4144 Pr# fffiN eet • r* lim e M L wen* P eater An* fetter . 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Sanford H AR RELLABEVERLY TRANMISSION David Beverly and Staff FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE ?OOW, F irs t St. 3000 S. O rla n d o O r. Dow ntow n Sanford Don K nigh t L Staff OSBORN'S BOOK and BIBLE STORE and Em ployees 2599 Sanford A ve . WILSON EICH ELB ER G ER M ORTUARY E u n ice W ilson and Staff P UBLIXM AR KETS SM ITTY'S SNAPPIN T U R T L E MOWERS, INC. Mike & Connie Smith Owners and Em ployees WILSON M A IER FU R N ITU R E CO. M r. a nd M rs . F re d Wilson SENKARIK GLASS .A P A IN T CO . IN C . Je rry & E d Senkarlk and Em ployees J . C . PENNEYCOM PANY E C Elsea and Staff *» WINN D IX IE STORES and Em ployees :OUNTY AREA CHURCH C 09 ooo ,rf P*f9l Ainmeiy e« Oei rm A I'm Ptwme AieemMy et 4M, Center i CewWnr CMP Peti ewi • mtomr Aft . 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S*n*f4 0»e*' C*e»* A m | c**m* 0. *4# O i'f i " g**P*# |» CA#t(A Oa f#» ft e#ei I M .»k ,e ,i C t a t A Us*y*« »< It Mprll AttsPyl*f •## CA«rtA R*11 9*.Mvi |> pfi#f| *# AH*m*iM« Ifoift Uesete CemmaaaMy Iftltl'tf. « CA»f(A U*I*J| H# WetkA.ss.Mtr iTttItH' e* CP«f(A Be* B.y Pf. Cetteapetty •'**»' SP"tl MUiita.ee Cee##' »1A«#a 9|ry*Mt (»«*(# M#k9 P i . Wtaeff lensyi IIVIATN OAT ADrlNT.lt 9em» Lee* !«*•"*« Der Ai««**ui Cfc»#«i m», «h »irIAi 4041 AMI CAwMP 0*«rf A Ifk AN f e.li Cfciitl C*m#i A ii'ii 9enR< i i PetrAM1A*#**# Neimetl CP*e#< Pee*#«M *.t CPy«nl# (liMlyfclj CPtaffA (Aa#(A•' its*#f N*u» **Le"y* Oil Sl>*'y ill#*.* a.* Utt H r# « Lki#e' 0*ertf« •'*« Lee* Me*r«i ■ pp— mwin M ******* i *.»**»» Leee M^r»e Wmi <i*j w 9e-r4 stem f aiii Oa** CPitt(A ei' «p* L>»-*t Oei. M,#*y, f"fn* CPuree *i CAnt*, t(«#Hihtv. IMAM Bit# eni wmm II Dr<t««i e*ni#<*iiei On* B-Aa# Ttne e n • *#•«*« An. oe in* U H U l lem.rt#'* HtfA SlP**lj f '»» A#**MiMe» CP*»tP el Lewfwwi Pmt e#n'#**s»e' ( M i l ef Seam Pe* Oetfii Teeerpeoe HI# Centry CMP Ml O'iy# HUm h (A*fU CM* N-N , 0«*tM !*#*•*• Ii'-Mt CP*f«e iall s *«n A*e Seeeeri *va c v <p )**> meal A*# \e*H*0 Ce*ete#*t«Mi *4 xen*#* » * »**u#t na* * i S» N leiae'wi Aim, M P HAH Pepmf H.*» Meaeie* ( V U . IP 04 LUfmM ■tietmtf MerercA* CP«f(A 991( i N c» hi Hi . » lermfi We.*ti CPstrcP *4 ( Pr«kl At*<"*"•# (ifaa.kil, CPeee' ANemen* l##yi f"M» (k.«k tf 4«i * tVikl UK 9.t »a«i full Oey##i CP*#iA tl Q«r i*## jews CArui wesJk«*'k#\ l» Ceeeee C t* . P***" *♦"■14 (9wet*ir I «•*##'•(*' (eeffHi'eMi Se#mf% IkemtAtiry Ichsv. �RELIG IO N Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Briefly Farewell Dinner Planned For San fords A firewall dinner for the Rev. and Mr?. BrtUe Sanfcrd wtU be held thli Sunday at 8.30 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church of Sanford In Fellowship Hall. Following the covered-dish dinner there will be a program of "This it Your life.” Those In charge of the program are Dan Wallace, Larry Blair and Dr. Chip Edwards. People of the community that would like to attend, without coming to the dinner, may come to Fellowship Hall around 7 :li p.m. Departing Pastors Honored Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry will hold a farewell dinner at 8 p.m. Sunday In fellowship hall (or the pastor, the Rev. Arthur Padgett and Associate Pastor Robert Dickinson and their wives and families, who will be moving to their new assignments on June 10 There will be a program In their honor following the covered dish dinner. Marriage Annulments Speaker Father Bo m venture Midlll, T.O.R., Director of San Pedro Center announced that Sister Lucy Vaxquei. O.P. of Marriage Tribunal, Catholic Diocese of Orlando, will be the guest speaker at San Pedro Center on June J, at 7:30 p.m. Sister Lucy's topic will be "Annulments". All faiths are welcome. Sister Lucy graduated from Catholic University in Washington, D C. in 1975 with a Doctorate in Canon Law. In addition she is the Vicar of Religious for the Diocese of Orlando. For more information, call San Pedro Center at (308 ) 6718323. Nursing Home Ministry A Sunday afternoon ministry to the residents of the Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center. 850 Metlonville Ave., has been started by the Seminole Heights Church by the JOY and Ruth Claaaes of the Sunday School It is planned by a committee composed of Marcia Morris, Margaret Shea, Juanita Decker, and Evelyn Waodhouse. Introduction To The Bible Conflict Of Values A n d Vision Council Denounces Reagan Policies By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer It wis a rare moment In the 30year history of the NalioMl Council of Churches: The Intorfaith body’s governing board, gathered in the Philadelphia — cradle of the nation's birth — sweeping))' denounced Ronald Reagan's administration and its vision for the country'! future. Ditagreemeni with an ad­ ministration. be it Republican or Democratic, is not new for the National Council, the ecumenical agency made up of 32 Protestant and Orthodox church bodies But the sweeping nature ol the challenge and Its focus on values and vision rather than just policies is a departure for the church council. More Importantly, the resolution underscores once again the fun­ damental debate golr.g in ever what values will dominate the future — most specifically at the religious level and most recently highlighted by the resurgence of a religiouspolitical fundamentalism. Both the council's vision and the Reagan vision seek to draw on the religious heritage of JudeoOvistian tradition and the values implicit in the settling and founding of the United States. The council, however, charges Reagan with a highly In­ dividualistic. survival-of the fittest philosophy It Nelieves contradicts the biblical view. " I n (the Reagan) vision of America the fittest survive and prosper, and there la Utile room for YOUTH WORKER The annual 5pring Festival, featuring all children's chain, will be presented at Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Ave., this Sunday at 7 p.m. Included will be Preschool Choir directed by Mrs. Boble Jean Heaves, Music Maker's 1 Choir directed by Mrs. Janette Murray, Music Maker’s II Choir directed by Mrs. Vera Smith. The Young Musician's Choir, directed by Mrs. Sherrill Thomas, will present the .children's musical. “Get On Board. Children." 'Red River O f Life' A look at the inside of a beating heart and a personally guided tour through the 100,000 mile maze cf blood vessels In the human body are In store for audiences seeing the Moody Institute of Science film, "Red River of life" to be shown at 8 p.m., this Sunday at Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Ave., Sanford. The film la the fruit of four years of work by Dr. Irwin A. Moon and the Institute staff in Whit­ tier, Calif. Master Of Divinity Degree Bangor Theological Seminary. Bangor Maine, conferred a Master of Divinity degree upon Dennla Richard Gerrard Sanford at the graduation cxerilKS held May 18 at All Souls Congregational Church, United Church of Christ, Bangor. Q u a r i e f To S/n g The Clearwater Christian College Male Quarto! will present a concert at the 7 p m mid-week meeting and prayer study Wednesday at First Baptist Church of Deltona. It U open to the public. Church Picnic First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will hold its second annual church picnic this Sunday from 2 to 8:30 p m at Lake Golden. The menu will constat of roasted pork and com. Those attending are asked to bring eating utensils, and a dessert. There will be gsmes for ail ages and a closing vesper service led by the Rev. Virgil Bryant and hla wife, June. Reagan. In his commencent ad­ dress at the Notre Dame University that each of ui has Inalienable rights, ours by the grace of God, and that government Is created by us for our convenience having only those powers which we choose to give l l" He said the structure of federalism created by tha new nation "has become distorted." "Th e central government has usurped powers that properly belong to the state and local government; and In so doing has In many ways But the majority of people who accept the Bible story of creation — happy as (hey may be to find their position but­ tressed by science — would probably be creationists on the basis of "the Bible says so" atone. Others hate been converted from the scientific view to the Bible view of how man and the universe began. 'It's Cool In The Furnace' Spring Choir Festival While Reagan and hi? religious supporters would disagree with harsh UnpUcations of the council's language, they would hare to agree the council has identified a key element — the president's suspicion of government and "pubUc pur­ pose." "They gave us more than a nation," Reagan said. "Thay brought to all mankind for the first the concept that man was bom free; "We lake a strung scientific poaiuon," says Dr. Duane Gish, assortsto director of the Institute for Oration Research, tie is a bi'xhemhl trained nt the University of California. "Our ultimate goal.” says Gish, "Is to establish a tremen­ dous scientific case tor creation. Known laws and natural processes demonstrate that the universe could not have created llself. U fa Itself could not have ipontoaneoualy come Into being.” Gish Is the author o( a book called, "Evolution: The Fossils Say Not" In that volume Glsb argues that the earth's foaatls records undermine evolution because "a lot of Intermediate steps necessary to the evolutionists' theory simply don't ap­ pear." Mike Murray, youth worker in Seminole Heights Baptist Church, will be directing a Bible atudy for all young people In the congregation Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Weekley, 318 South Elliott Ave. An all-night party to honor the church's high school and college graduates w u held last Friday night, during which sum­ mer plans for visiUUun, disdpleship, and Bible study were announced, as well as special activities. This Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Ptnecrest Baptist Church will present the sixth of Dr. James C. Dobson film series, "Focus on the Family." This week'a title Is "What Wires Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women: The lonely Housewife." The public Is invited and a nursery will be provided. "Compassion is a weakness In the competitive struggle of each tgainsi all, and charity la the voluntary option of individuals. Government is at best a necessary evil which must be strong enough to protect privilege from assault but kept too * weak to Impose public responsibility on private prerogative." — only two days after the council action In Pliliadelphia — drew on tha vision of the founding fathers to denounce what has become the federal government A famous scientist is said to have disco? end that a skeleton, unearth 50years a go in France and believed to be that of a pre­ historic Neanderthal man, Is actually the remains of an old man who lived in the 1800s who had arthritis. This piece of information is Included in an Illustrated pamphlet called "Big Daddy?" which la Intended to be a refutation of the claims of the evolutionists. "Big Daddy," whose picture appears on the pamphlet cover, is the ape the evolutionists claim man is descended from. Whether Ihe story about the bogus Neanderthal skeleton Is true or not, more and more people lodsy are ready to believe anything that embarrasses Ihe evolutionists. It is said to be part of the growing anti-Intellectsliim of the times, resulting in a downgrading of science and a greater willingness to accept the Intuitions of faith as fad Thai may be true. But the new breed of creationists— those who belie? e that the Bible story of creaUon is true-arw now trying to gsmer a big chunk of the "science vote" as well. That Is, the anti-evolutionists are baling their case not on Bible “evidence" but on scientific evidence. Youth Bible Study The Lonely Housewife' public purpose since It interferes with private gain," (he council said. failed to do those things which an the responsibility of tha central government." The council, for Us part, looked more to the Pilgrims than tha founding fathers, and saw in thoet setU r n "a vision of creating In the New World a new model for human community" and one in which "government would promote tha common welfare and secure the blessings of liberty for all." The clash of those visions ll u old as America. Yet the outcome, even in a tem­ porary fashion, will Influence the way the nation understands itself as a community of Individuals and will shape how It chooses to govern Itself In a world where both Justice and liberty are Increaalngty rare commodities. Evolutionists On Defensive Troy Varnuni will be­ gin his duties this Sun­ day as Summer Youth W orker at Central Huptisl Church. Var­ nuni will conduct a program of activities for youth and children in disdpleship, youth rap." "kid’s lime," visitation and recrea­ tion. A resident of l.ilhin, he has jusl completed his fresh­ man year at Stetson University as a Relig­ ion Major. Seminole Heights Baptist Church. Sanford, is offering a ton week course, An Introduction to the Bible, at 8 p.m. an Sundays In the Seminole High School. Teacher for the course is Jennie Billingsley. The purpose of the course la to lay a foundation for understanding the Bible as toe written word of God. While basically for teachers, It ia open to all Bible students. The course is being offered in conjunction with the ongoing Church Training program under the direction of Joe Mills. Fourth and fifth grade children will be presenting "Il's Cool In the Furnace" at the First Baptist Church of Oviedo this Sunday, at 7 p.m. Written by Buryi Red and Grace Hawthorn, the children's musical presents the theme ‘God can still move mountains." "It's Cool In the Furnace" Is an Old Testament story of King Nebuchadneser and the three Hebrew children put into a fiery furnace. The message of the musical Is to illustrate to modem Christian children how (hey can react to difficulty and to learn of God's help and assurance. The Children's Bell Choir of Oviedo's First Baptist Church also presented "It’s Cool In the Furnace" at the Longwood Health Center on Wednesday. Bell Choir leaden are Linda Roberta and Robin Douglas. Sunday, May SI, im —SI "Many believe It Is necessary to deny man's reason In order to restore his humanity," remarks British scientist Denis Alexander In his book, "Beyond Science." Alexander, searching for reasons "why so many are turning away from science,” says, "Certainly some are frightened at Saints And Sinners G eorge Plagenz the tmplicalicns of current research. They see man ai losing hla humanity in ■ technological society." Many scientists are willing to acknowledge that they don't know how man and the universe came into being. But they would insist this Is not the same saying, "Your guess Is u good as mine," to anybody who has an opinion on the subject. In other words, while conceding there are mammoth gaps in the evolution theory, most scientists would say It offers a better clue as to how Ufe got Its start than the six-day creation story In Ihe Bible. Many theologians agree. Teilhard de Chardin — a scientist aa well as a philosopher — sees in evolution powerful support tor belief In God. Evolution, he points out, reveals ■ steady upward progress tn the complexity of life forms. The scientific "law of etrophy," ha says, holds that (here should be a steady degeneration of matter Into even simpler and leu con plex forms. The upward direction In evolution suggesta to de Chardin that the uni vers* Is under the control of an Intelligent creative will In addition to the Bible creationists and tha evoiulionlsta, there la a third group which maintains that the Bible and Darwin may both be wrong in their ideas on how the universe began. The current battle, however, la between thoae who stand up for evolution and thoae who uphold the Bible story. In that fight, the creationists may not be winning but they are putting the evolutionists on the defensive. "Right now, ue're doing little more than putting out fires," admits Dr. Frsndsco Ayala, president of the International Society for the Study of Evolution and professor of genetics at the University of California. Creationists, meanwhile, ha w won public funding for presenting their views In 23 California school districts, several district In Georgia and Virginia, as well aa major cities like Dallas and Columbus, Ohio. And the battle Is only beginning to heal up. INTERN C O M M ISSIO N ED Seven months or "on-thc-Job" ministerial training were climaxed this past weekend for Sanford Church of God ministerial Intern Gary Walker, shown kneeling with his wife at a commissioning service at the Genrral Olliers of the Church of God in Cleveland, Trnn. as they are prayed for hy the Itrv. I)r, Ray II. Hughes, general overseer of the denomination. The Walkers served their In­ ternship undrr the Rev. and Mrs. D .K. Gunter, of Sanford, who atlrndrd thr service. Interns completing the program either go on to seminary or accept ministerial assignments. Walker will Join the staff at Dixie Village Christian School as public relations director al the Orange Avenue Church of God in Orlando. Area Methodist Pastors Receive Assignments Lakeland — New pastoral assignments for 18) ministers were announced here Friday by Bishop Cart G. Hunt Jr. al the conclusion of the five-day 139th annual session of the United Methodist Church's Florida Conference. The other 532 pastors were reappointed to their same positions. June 10 will be moving day in the following area chur­ ches: in Ihe Defend District Richard Steven Vitolo has been assigned to First United Methodist Church of Sanford as associate pastor, and Marvin Park Jr. and C. Kirtley will be moving from First United Methodist, Mumi and Hodges Is a recent graduate of Aibury Theological Sem inary, Wllmore, Ky. Arthur Padgett and his associate pastor, Robert Dickinson, now ser­ ving al Community, will be going to Skycrest UM C, Clearwater, and Aibury UMC, Vero Beach, respec­ tively. Thinking Men Mourn 4 HARRY H A R V E Y New Salem Primitive Baptist Church will ob­ serve its first Family and Friends Day this Sunday at II a.mGuest speakers will be, Harry L. Harvey of Grace United Metho­ dist Church, SI. Pet­ ersburg, and Watson L. Haynes II of Faith Memorial Missionary Baptist Church, SI, Petersburg. Harvey is a former Sanford resi­ dent. If blasted hopes lead to blessedness, then we are all on Ihe way, for he who breathes must suffer. Every thinking min must mourn. "Blessed ere they that mourn: for they shall be comforted.'' Matthew 8 :t Christians belong to a Kingdom In which the King "learned obedience by the things which he suffered." CJirixi mourned for sin — not his own. ter he had none, but he mourned for our sin and for our griefs. These two forms of mourning are Ihe duty of every believer, and they lead to blessedness. Why do we waits energy mourning for ihe dead who have died tn the Lord? They are the gueita of God. Save your energy for kieses that could be retrieved, like the toes of your true self, the ecLf God means you to be. Mourn for the life you might itill live This mourning leads to repentance and Ihe new birth. "If anyone la In Christ, he Is a new creation..." I Corinthians 5:17, Mourn for something that God can and will mend, and In the Kingdom we must mourn for others' pain and loss. The same God who mends broken things cares for them. He who changed you can change them, and when you mourn far others, God shows you how to help them. “The Job of s Christian is to tum his ad­ versaries Into allies of righteouxieii, his oppressors Into opportunities for witnessing, his persecutors into partners of disdpleship, his thorns into triumphs of patience, and his Pastor's Corner By DR. JA Y T . COSHA TO, Paster Baptist Church Seminole Heights doubta into doorways of faith." "Comforted" docs not mean "coddled." II means "itrengthened," "fortified." The word comfort la made up of a prefla from the Latin "com" meaning with or together, and "fortla" meaning strong. To be comforted la to be itrengthened by being with God. Here la the message for young and older. We epeak of the courage of our convictions tn witnessing, but the greatest obstacle preventing our accomplishment of Ihe mammoth task la the courage to do what we know to do. Believe me, tome are mourning because of this, but I hasten to remind you that you shall be comforted (strengthened). You shall ac­ complish and be utterly amaied. Should you not also mourn for (boat who need the uvlng knowledge which you possess? Share 11 with them. He will comfort or strengthen you. This strength will enable one of Paul's practical Injunctions to become a reality; "rejoice with thoe* that do rejoice." First G raduates D r. William C. Collin* Uff orlnrlpnl of IMlmn Christian School, rehearses the School'* first four graduates for Ihe commencement exercises scheduled for Monday al 7:36 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, 1200 Providence Boulevard, D eltona. They Include from left. Nancy T repanler, valedictorian, Ja m e s Lawrence, salutatorlan, Alice Martinet and Ronn Mullins. The Baccalsureate service will be this Sunday at 3 p.m. at the church. The Rev. Donald J. Herchenroder, founder of the school, will speak. Dr. Howard Burke, executive director of the Florida Aisoclation of Christian CoUeges and Schools, will give the graduation address. Richard Jones ( associate) have been assigned to Deltona United Methodist Church. Bretle Santocd, current associate i t First United Methodist, has been appointed to Hobe Sound United Methodist in Fort Pierce, Melbourne District In the Orlando District H. Wight Klrtley and David Hodges (associate) will be coming to Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry ik f i I �4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FL , BLONDIE by Chic Young Sunday. May 11,1HI TEN T O O N S " I <uwle m u : * cow* A C R O tt 1 Odd 4 Inning w in HOROSCOPE 1 Fitting finciM 2 Otaquil 9 M lflh By BERNICE B E D E OSOL 12 U k h com 3 Hindu aactM 13 llustration pracbea pitcwd within 4 Fooliah •nother 5 Genttic mtianil 14 Doctor*' group 6 Equina 15 Otgmo Hbbr) 2 Chamhad an nul IS Sampl* food 17 Comadian I Simmers Conway 9 Fool playar IS Slug Mmnaaou 21 Record holdat 49 Walk m water 20 Um ____ 31 Float 90 Vaotibia noodlaaily 10 Throw off 32 Com of Italy I I Dafanaa 72 Sacond month ( I Idantify 33 Waathar labbrl I t In raw that f-rtttr! 13 Reetlerint 24 Summer tima 31 On thi roof of J| siotha 94 Arab ehtafiam labbr) 23 Booth colony go t-fbart 25 Not many jg Doath 41 In conflict (2 99 »» 2t Out of dtngar JJ (.CM 91 0 30 Hootara frtthnati 59 It WIcontr) 34 Rotary baad 29 0ep>l*d 41 Bhwgraat 35 Sliver 27 Marnat Halt labtrj SO Foot part 36 Acha to 4 r * T T“ i t r r 37 Frank 39 landad II 1 1 It 41 To and __ 42 lohtngnn I 11 11 It 43 TaWaland ta >4 44 Child! marbla II 45 Anttion agancy (abbr) I T I T 47 Frilarnal H ■ " mambar )« 49 Arm and hand ■ 1 joint by A rt Sansom ^ v ri w i w u . y i ^ n HAppeuep! i ' g o v fM ts e x ^ } y 52 Franth tthnol 58 Nuclttr agancy (abbr) 57 Intcoba 61 Foattlt lorrail 62 Apply lightly 53 Can 64 Fma 65 Traa 66 Itaplaca 67 Ralhar than (poabc) ■ u 41 «• »0 i. IT ■ s n IT I T IT 1 * a " " 1 I “ 41 • i ■ T T f ir I T ti 1 •0 at is 44 a# II by Bob Montana ^H O W Y 0V THE CAN YOU ) NUVBteON m i t X h ’S i m f o s m — EEK & M EEK by H ow ie Schneidci WHAT DO 1 S E T lO t T H T W E MEAHOAT'' ° c m PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivar ' N tS , ETH A N . I M C R A Z V m e t By Oa» aid Jacoby and Alan Sonia ( Perhaps Soulb ahould Save refrained from bidding two no trump on today's hand Although I ha point rcant and distribution were Ideal for hu bid. not io hit ipada ''itopper " Sit no Irump was rrarhrd quickly whan North Judged to bid ilam directly west, with nothing lo guide his choice of opening leads, choae a tup of nothing diamond seven. Although this picked up East's queen, nothing was given away at it was always finrssable Declarer now had II sure tricks lour diamonds, three clubs, Iwu spades and two hearts If clubs divide 3-1 re if South can guess a major tun quren. tlam. perhaps with an overtrick, it there Bel or* ciplorlng any ol these options, declarer cashed two more diamond winners He didn't play hu fourth dia­ mond because he couldnl afford lo discard anything from the dummy Which finesse should declarer take? Neither right away In fact South never did lake' a finesse He ran off three clubs West showed out on the third club and now South bad a certainty He abandoned any NORTH ♦ AKJ ♦J it ♦ AQi 2 Wetl N a rlk Eat 1 NT Past Pam Opening lead 47 play lor seven and led dummy's last club to throw East In with his 10 spol South threw a low spade and showed East his hand A heart lead would solve all problems about the Iwarl queen A spade lead was also a loser and South was sure of th« rest of the tricks rntwirarut cNTtRpiutE assn i by Larry Wright You'U Just be doing what comet naturally. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) You possess the knack to put everything In proper per­ spective today. Because of this, you'll approach matters In a practical way, resulting In success. LIBRA (SrpL 23-Ort 23) Things may not com# off today exactly as you have them scheduled. Be flexible. I DIDN'T KNOL) ia ) WBRg IN TH0 DR^R! YOUR B IR TH D AY June 1,1911 In mat ten where you hope to reap material rewards this coming'year, you must ftnt lay solid foundations. If your base la strong, your prospects look tremendous. GEMINI (May 21-June 2D) It could prove very unwise today lo leave Important matters In the hands ot persona not as familiar with the liiues as you are. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed In your Astro-Graph which begins with your birthday. Mail |1 for each to AstroGraph, Bos 4B9. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be aure lo specify birth date. LEO (July S-Aug. 22) You might find yourself In a position today where you can advance your Interests, but only it the expense of others. Protect your pals as you would younelf \ A Heimdahl a vab o o n 'D T hivk a s c a s k r o w w o u ld VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 23) Have you ever noticed that, sometimes, the harder you werk the luckier you get? This l* especially true for you today. Be persistent and In­ dustrious. P2ISWTEN M E. W A a N tN O -l S C A fliC T O W _ CUTV. LIBRA I Sept 23-Oct. 23) In Joint ventures today the Ideas of associates may look good on the surface, but could leave by Bob Thavti NONFICTION FICTION w ’*> . ". HI-''1a tiA / K THATAHS-Eft .m 3?, 0H, SURE/ -I MEAN, YTXlft “PAPPY" 15Rt6HT HARO TO SAY FftlSW, NS6 -PEASE? WHY-Eft - WOULD VTTUhEWKTTOTHU W ITH HE? a SCORPIO (OcL 24-Ntv. 22) Unless you show a willingness to be cooperative today, It’s not likely others will cooperate with you. The choice to ivold standoffs Is yours. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 211 Being productive today will give you far more enjoyment than Idling your hours aw*y frivolously. Do that which Is constructive. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. II) Organisation and management are your strong suits today. If you have a project which has loose ends, now's the time to tie them up. AQUARIUS tJsn. 24-Feb. II) This is one of those days where it may take you more time than usual to get up a full hetd of steam. Once you do, however, you’re a strong finisher. PISCES (Feb. 26-March III Mental rather than physical efforts will give you more enjoyment today. You're also equipped to do things which require artistic touches. ARIES 1Starch 21-April II) Although this may not be a normal work day for you. your energies will be focused on ways to make or save money. Follow your In­ clinations. TAURUS ( April 20- May 29) It Isn't likely you'll be distracted from any goals you may have your heart set on today. With dedication and tenacity you'll surge ahead. a lot to be desired in application. Probe deeper. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In situations calling (or strategic bargaining today, don't Jump at the first offer. You can better your position by negotiating further. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) It's Important at this time that you win and maintain the-good wlU of coworkers. Be extra-tactful today In order to gain their allegiance. CAI'RICOHN (Dec. 22Jan 19) Early in the day you must be careful not to be sidetracked from doing what’s Important. Your sense of priorltlet Improves as the light begins lo wane. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Taking yourself or others too seriously today could Impede your progress. Let your sense of humor take over. You'll have no problems. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20i Count to 10 today before yielding to the temptation to tell off another. By remaining calm you'll find gentler wayi to resolve issues. ARIES (March 21-April ID Keep your presentation of Ideas today down to the basics. Complex suggestions will confuse your listeners and lessen the effectiveness. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your possibilities for personal gain are favorable today, but they might not be brought about as you originally an­ ticipated. Be imaginative and flexible by Leonard Starr A N N IE ________ FR ANK A N D E R N E S T Roll with the changes instead of fighting them. For Monday, June 1, I 9 S I CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be assertive today, but don't puih so hard that you get In your own way. Acting without thinking could cause you to do something counterproductive. OH.CAPLVtf! by Stoffel EAST ♦ goo ♦ 14k ♦ Q ll ♦ 10 07 4 so rnt ♦ T 45 ♦ KJ10 ♦ AKI0I ♦ K51 Vulnerable Both Dealer North KIT N* CARLYLE BUGS BUNNY t >0 41 ♦ A 7I REST ♦ 10652 ♦ g o t: ♦ 745 ♦ Jl GEMINI (M ay Il-Jm * 29) Everyone needs a day or two to recharge hi* or her energies. You’re no excaption. Make today one of rest by getting ofl where you can be alone. Find out moce of what lies ahead for you In the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of AstrfrGraph. Mail tl for each to Astro-Graph, Bos 419, Radio City Station, N .Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LEO (July 23-Aog. 22) You may be slow to arouse your ambitions today, but once you decide to do something you'll do It regardless of the time it lakes or obstacles Involved. WIN AT BRIDGE A R C H IE YOUR BIRTHDAY May I I . IN I Those you have tided In the past will be staunch allies In the year following your bir­ thday. They could help you materially, and in ways that safeguard your security. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today you may have an op­ portunity to display your loyalty to a friend. You won't have to think twice about It ■ ta •t " i) M j For Sunday. May 31, 1981 -THAT TWANOUTRAGEOUSLY — THOUGHTFUL5IFT, Hft. HAftgUCKft \ AMPITm OUTHMEOMLY f APPRECIATED-YOU NOtfT conefitC SEE DC WISE FILLEDWITHRJMH6- tO D M E m m wf\m\ Tlfiwi i by T. K. Ryan . . P B S I P B S f l V B MAPB MV CONVICTION QUOTA FOH sTHE MONTH/ -ft# * *-t -* % t* C L ’ •C, C t r • * C A4 i t by Douglas Coffin F L E T C H E R 'S LAN DING nsec's., o*/... UtLL, I'M. ICOur KMXJ M U 7D 7 tu _ K X JT & S ' J — & O U tA K M X J f* ------------- v AO O O TH S... f ' ' U W f S \ h r— -A ^ jr .e t u i J $ r our. in... y* — — > �Sunday, Mey 11, 1*91— 74 Evening Hers Id, Ssnferd, FI. CALENDAR S U N IU Y , AMY 11 H o tm Show, 9 a m , Round Tree Firm , Oviedo L'nhrntty of Central Florida Chora will preset) t Handel's Judas Maccabaeus", I pm. Part lake Presbyterian Church, Orlando. Free to the public. Railmom tad round dancing, I p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam Boulevards, Deltona. Setnlaole AA, 1 p m .. open, CZossrobds, Ml Lake Minnie Drive, S a ricri Saaford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and light, Sanford. " Younf-at-Hrirt" daare, I p.m„ DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7 » p.m.. Open to public. MONDAY, JU N E I Free blood prruure ellnic, W p.m., 7th and Elm, Sanford Adventist Church. Weight Watchers, 10 s/n., Ascension Lutheran Church, Casselberry. Saatord Rotary, noon, Sanford Civic Center. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamoute Springs ALAaoa, I p.m., recreation hall behind StrombergCarlson. Free Dating service for mature adults, I p m , Deltona Public Library, IN I Providence Boulevard. Sanford AFAnon, t pm ., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford AA, I p.m., 1101 W. First St. TOPS Chapter 79, 7 p.m., over Baptist Church. Crystal Lake and Country Club, Lake Mary. Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Florida Federal . t i l , Altamaite Springs. TUESDAY, JU N E ! Sanford Senior ClUinu Club, noon, Civic Center. Bring bag lunch. Business meeting and bingo. Senior ClUirtu Tour to Rosie O'Grady's in Orlando, leave Sanford 1 p.m. with pick up at Leeds in Seminole Plaza at 9:10 p.m. Call 322-9US THURSDAY, JU N E i Seminole County Chapter of the Am rrlraa Association uf University Women prospective and new member orientation and covered dish dinner, 7 p.m., Altamonte Community Church, State Road 439, Altamonte Springs. Senior Citlirsi Tottr to Northeast snd Ottawa, Canada, starts from Leeds, Casselberry, 7:10 s.m. with pick up at Sanford Civic Center, I a m. Return June 17. For reservations call 323-91M Program on Federal Crop Insurance fsr rttrm. 7:30 pm ., Seminole County Agricultural Center. Open lo the public. SATURDAY, JUNF.I Blaths Ion. 9:30 s.m., Turkey Lake Park, Orlando. One mile run, half-mile swim and one mile run. For information call Orlando Recreation Dept. 919-2289 Sanford Chapter Jack and Jill ol America, Inc., monthly meeting, 3 p.m., home of Geraldine Wright, 1M Anderson Ave., Sanford. SUNDAY, JUNE7 Community screening far Tsy-Sachs disease in American Jews and persons of middle European heritage, 10 a m. to 4 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 931 N. Maitland Av<., Maitland. For information contact Jewish Family Services or March of Dime* at 422-3019. Heartbeat Coronary Risk Screening program offered by Flortda-HoopllaLOrlando, 7:30 p.m., in the hospital auditorium. Call 997-1929 to register. MONDAY, JU N E 9 Meat rutting demonstrations, 1-3 and 7-9 pm. at the Agri-Center Auditorium. Free lo the public. Door prizes and refreshments. Pre-rsgister by calling 3232300 ext. 193, Seminole County Wilcnsion Home Economics. REALTY TRANSFERS Cacti A Storw, trvyte* S M I Equity Really Inc to RoMrl w Denny 4 . 1 Karan L B . Un It), «e Janat ta L David Watsmrr 4 mi Margaret N , Ely of Lot I I 4 N land* Covt. Sit.a® Samuel ZMI a (tool Lurid, W ot Ely ot Lot 10. S'ev a Colony trustees Id Equity Neatly list., Un Co yd t i l 000 IOCDI PreyIon L. Lowry 4 wt 111. land* Cove. II® Equity Really Inc. to Rooert W. Anno K to Anna L Lowry. Lot I. Denny 4 » l Karan L. B . Un IIS. Hlk O. Summer yet Morin Sec A SIK Sandy Covt. V I too 1 he Motley Co to Indian R n r . Samuel/ell 4 Root Lixie.tr to Equity Realty Inc . Un IV . Sandy Inc.. Lot II. Blk C. Sweetwater Oaky. Sec IS. Su.Kd Cave. IIM Rickard C Haaiklnt 4 w l Equity Reelty Inc to Robert w Patricia to Auttui A. Channels. Lot Denny 4 » t Karen, Un til. Sandy Id. Devonshire, 11*000 Cora, I V too Ricardo A Prtcilid to Dean C Samuel gall 4 Root Lurie. Ir to Yianllol. Theodora J. Argerpy. Equity Really Inc , Un i n Sandy Sltpnen J Argerot. Doroiriy J. Cove. SIM Argtfdt. 4 Otorga T Argerot. Equity Raaity Inc lo David L. from NE cor ol SWXk 0* SE It ¥ Slackwetder, to !, Un 111. Sandy Sec 1111 M ete. SIOI.OK Cara. Sai too IOCOI Behmpr Inc DBA Ap L inner I. N V to Dorothy ■ plianct City la Jack Morris 4 mi t,lrorman. Un • S. Maroera Club Rutit. SM. ol abandoned SI on N S Condo. SU.SM ol Lot II Control Park. U K Oetrr Ou.nonet 4 mi Frances to Jock Morris 4 nt Ruth to Clyde lames T . Mulltnei 4 mi Ruby Mu C Rica Jt . N ISO ol Let IS, Lot n . Fciaood. Ptl I, sn.ooc Central Park. IIU S M nailer A Mato 4 mi Mary C. to IOCDI Harney C Duncan to Frank O Scott 4 mi Ellon C , Lot Ptiylllt E Duncan. Lot It*. Wintar It. Spring Oaks, Un 4 SM 000 Springy Un A 11® Jonn R Hill 4 ml Kay to Dewitt L Edeniieid 4 wt Francisco R Aril 4 wf Parta D . oallattew F la Denny M. Harney LM II. lets W » ad' 4 w I* M’ ® 4 Paula M . Lot IIJ. Waklva Hunt M. Bik SI. Santando in# Subrb Clue Foe Hunt. Sac 1. SSS.OOO Beautiful. Film Springs Sat . Bal Alra Homes, tnc to IS A M Raymond W Gabla4 wF Ruth B . Peggy M Mar on. ■ id to Peggy LO* III, Sal Aire Mills, un 1. W Margin. end 4 Carta M Snearer. Imarr I N'y ot H E 1.. 01 Kirk Dot Cora, to R L Paatrots Sik 1. tier If. FI Land 4 Colon 4 Hwbar, Inc . Lat I. Blk B. Co. Lid Map or It Cartrwdt Fairway Cave. SHAN Aodn. Sanl. IIM IOCOI Jenny M Powers, agl to LaullB Mills SoJ . C v-ckery Jr. Rhonda W Browning, sgl, Lo* 1IL 4nf Htlen E . Sty at N E 'o at iEte Lake o* the Woody Townhouse. at h* . ot Sec W » l l . SUMO Sac 10, I ISO (UCD) J C Vickers Jr 4 * 1 IOCDI Hahn My Slovar lo Clay Helen It H 4 ■ Mo K in g C d . S' 1 ot E Stover. Let F I. Lake Harney, Nt , 4 SE'e ot NW'.s ot Sec M IP SIOD H. etc. SILl.dM Clay E Stover so Hop VI Lew 4 Wdliom P Jpeigie 4 mi Dali to Van Thu Nguyen, Lot F S. Lake Conwy P Bonannon Sr 4 «e» tterne*. IIS JW Ban*, lot II. Blk I. tunland Eels , Hal O Arott. tgi to Jolwnna L. Amended Plat. SICM0 Stark, tg l, Un M, Capistrano. to rrn l M Dcucatta 4 eel VWtet lo Control FI Inr Grp Ltd.. Lot II, Thurman R Pickletunar 4 wt Ilk D. Town 4 Country Etta Mery toHeetry Wilton 4 wt Susan. « e «t. lit !.OOO L R I 4 N I I J of Lot A Bik P, Ot* Auer. Homes to Mwftoet A Buena Vista E t t t , SJASOO Harrell, agl, Lot IS, Blk A, AAarcat Fain* 4 wt Madeleine to Steeling Oaks. SM.SM RicherdC Smitn 4 wt Mariana V., Otin Amtt Homes to Jot V. Lot * (le u N ' I I I Blk I. E J Morrissey 4 ert snaron M . Lot II, Whiles A 110.100 |ik B. Starling Oaks SM.M0 kim Event te Jett re* Gunn. Equity Rtatty. Inc to entries Lett 01 4 01, Greemeel 4 Wilsons W knlvter 4 ert AAaetarld H , Un. Aodn Lk Mary, u'.H O nr. Capittrtno. i l l dO Charlie J Sm.thkwl ArdysL to Clastic Custom Homes Inc. to Ernest M Southward 4 wt James L Oaniel 4 mi Caroles M . Patricia C . beg Iliy ch. W ot ME car. at Sac S SI M run W U T etc. Lai II. Brtoiler Cove. Stlt.SOB Rooert H Edebonty 4 wt Jon saojoa Equity Really Inc ta Samuel retie A to Jonn F Kurron Inc., lets IS 4 It. Blk C. Sanlondo R. IS, Zell 4 Robert Lurw, trusties, condo Un I S I, IA It. I* D IS ]nd tepl. Slime Winter E n lr. Inc lo Donald etc . Sandy Cart. U.aJkadO Samuel IdII 4 Robert Lurw, Muni 4 Rotcr: S-aHk. W IIS' of S IW ot lot 11. M tNtrlt Orange trvUodS Id Equity Radity tnc , Un ML Sandy Cevf. It® vnta. U N O TONIGHT'S TV AORKXkTURC US A BETWEEN THE UNES .SATURDAY, EVENPfG n 6.00 ORPORTUNnY UNE ROBERT BCNULLER PCTURE OF HEALTH ! CMANQCS UVT3 ) JAMES ROENON S jjr™ 7*0 1Bt SEARCH OP.. (D FIOROAO WATCHRta ' The thxncarw Sooton- ■ (10) TUB OLD HOU»( Pwrw dMCtdd® the stoevwy in «w bom. and a downfall Move M fnstaaed w me mast house c? 12 (17) MOV* -The Eightng * ‘ (10401 jonn Warn*. 6.00 VOCE Of WCTORT REX NUUBARO SNOW MT PEOPLE ijjONNTGUEIT l) SCBAldl STREET(Rig 7) THREE STOOGES AMO FRCNOB ion 900 • ® *J AMO THE BEAR ( D O MOV* "Bes And Tha Sm­ ew Parent (1010) Mas F«r® Susan lawk jamas ® O LOVE BOAT a i (33) POP! OOCO THE COUN­ TRY 9.30 IX ( 35) N A S ttm i ON THE ROAD ■ |10) TO BE ANNOUNCED 1000 0 ® NBC NEWS REPORT! Jutt Ptaet font Edam Naaman 100*1 M soma ot tha mambdri et fhe wulwang Hun* tamdy cd Taia* •nova vast tortuna* ®a in oa a*. V®. land daraiopmant. apart* 7 O fa n ta sy BLAND in ® a baaulAd woman, and Tattoo Ones a would be mdkonMta a bun­ dle of etoian monay (Ft) IX (35) BACKSTAGE AT TMX ORANOOLf OPRV • ( 10) TNC MARCH FOR ALEX­ ANDER THE GREAT Tha loot March Within V i warns ot Naptwittion t daath. AMiandar Mans tha conquest ot Arab® but doae nol Ova 10 tea tea dream fmMad Ntchrdaa Clay tiers (Fart *| I t (1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Bravaa M Sen Dago hearer 10.30 OX (33) MOERCNOCHT NETWORK NEWS 1100 , 35) BOdtr HAL • (|10)THIOOC i o |t n s o o o o c s 11 30 ® SATURDAY MONT UVf hm Areya (hi ) O MOVIE Rad Sun" |C) |t*M) Che.Wt Bronson Aleut DMon A beet robber a doubt* croeeed by ha panner. aho t'ata * award hom a Japanese 1 at waa ee id me gold ® O uov» lane# (ISO) Bat Hcpane A success"* w ear a rscrwted edh hw husband and darghter altar 10 yaara of eeoare non U ( 35) WRESTUNO 12:30 U ( 35) nocKwoRiD 0 ( 17) NEW! 1:00 (T is h a n a h a ( 17) DON UfttHNEtri ROCK CONCERT 8 ® 1:30 CAROL BURNETT AMO SUNDAY, 6:10 0 ( 17) WORLD AT lA R Q f 5.30 O ( 17) AORKULTURB U E A 6:66 ® O O A A V WORD 6.00 le gal Notice NOTICE UNDE* FICTITIO US NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th® the underlined desiring to engage In butmete under the tlclltlgus name ot LEN D E R S o i v e r s i p i e o s e r v i c e s at number MS Ma>1 and Avenue, m me City ot Attomorde Springs. Florida, intends lo register the u d name aim the Clark cr the Circuit Court ot Sametola County, Florida Dated at Altamonte Springs. Florida, this llth dry et Ale*. IN I. Automobile Dealer 1 Insurance Services. Inc By: I Telmedge Luka President PALLOT. POPPELL. GOODMAN 4 SLOTNICK Attorney tor Applicant t » « Alfred I. DuPont Bldg Miami. Florida H ID Author Had Or MNheti C Hotruck Phono 171 1111 Publish Ma* |I, it. II 4 Jura 7, IN I DEI n 500 5 30 8^3}* *00 io n a news UUKEM U AUCTION He® Art O w ns • ( 10| M C E STORY Nodding Cart®. Form® prats spoteaman lor Via State Department, toots at how wet the new* corwum® a serviced by praaa cowaga 5:40 0 ( 17) WORLD AT LAROEfTUE) 5:50 0 ( IT ) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5:55 8 CTDAX.Y DEVOTIONAL J O DAILY WORD 10:30 ) BLOCKBUSTERS ) ALICE (R) (MON-WED, ERR 151 DICK VAN DTK! ( 10]) ELECTRIC COMPANY » > ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (TUE-FRR 6:00 TODAY ® FLORKLA THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) SPECTRUM (TUE) BLACK AWARENESS (WED) ) THE MUPPfTS TMRTY MINUTES (THU) ICES NEWS HEALTH F*ID(FW) ) ABC NEWS SUNPSE AM DARKER 35) J 0) AQRONSKY AND COMPA­ 17)1HOLLTWOOO REPORT SS ( 17) MCE PfOPU Most Dand 6:30 ® O E D ALIEN J 7:00 « ( T U j a c lu b h o u s e 11O0 1WHEEL Of FORTUNE ) TME PRKt * RK1MT j LOVE BOAT (R) 35 GLENN ANNETTE ) THE FORSYTE SAI (MON) D) THE FORSYTE SAGA (TUE-FRO 6:45 $8: il: u IX ( 35| U U K IM U AUCTION Host Art Grind® ■ ( 10) WASHMdTON WEEK M REVIEW IR) Q ( 17) MOV* Oenaamant Agraamant (IS*T| Gregor, Pack. Dorothy McOueo In ardw to do • reaksttc faahea Mory on inti-Sanvtism m Amanca a wrts* poses at a Jaw and kndt out Ibsttiand how it fade la bo an objacl of tc«m 1:30 a ITl AMAZING WORLD ® 0 WRESTUNO • ( 10) WALL STREET WEEK "THecemmceacWiont Long-Oik larva Profftat” Ouaat Brad Pwry. vtca praaNanf. Fame Wdbbar Mitthal Hufcheia. tnc |R) £00 I D D M O V * ' Grlfkn And phoono A love Slory (Cl ( I t i ll Pater FaR. JW Cla,burgh Tad loner, pwopfe each sidNrtng bom a term*. nWflnaaa. tallnlosq ® a MOV* Three On A UUKEMU AUCTION 1( 10) JOHkdET SEUNOA 2:30 • ® MOV* Fort Tuma- (Cl (IS U ) Pater Orevek. Joan Vona War braaaa out whan a ahne sarriw nvdart an Apache mwan chew 3:30 9.00 1TEXAS ) OUCRNG LIGHT j GENERAL HOSPITAL 35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 10 POBTSCRWTl ( 17jFUNTTMI 3:30 IX ( 35) a ( 17) TH I FLV4TSTONES 400 S%“ llCARO SHARKS t Q uery griffin J O X O news rft ( 35) THE WORLD Of PEOPLE S 110) COOKIN' CJUUN (MON) 0 ( 10) ROUAGNOUS- TABLE f t (35) SUPERMAN oof 10 SESAME STREET Q M ( 17) THE AOOAMS FAMKY a ! : : , MAGIC Of O n p a jn d n g rll ( 35) I DREAM OF JCAMN* 0 ( 17) HAZEL "(10) SOUTH SOUNO (THU) 10) BAKING SAKWG(FRI| ( 17) FREEMAN REPORTS 1230 fN EW S 3 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 5 RYAN'S HOPE 35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10 THIS OLD HOUSE (MON) 10) SUM CUISIF4E (TUE) 0) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 4:30 5:00 I HOGANS HEROES (TUE) 35) WONDER WOUAN 10 MISTER ROdEAS ( 17) OZZIE AND HARRIET 3:30 j OKUOAN'E tSLANO U -A -S 'H ))ELECTRK COMPANY (FQ f) BEVERLY MUBKJJES A ith u iT m id ie rs Features All the FISH You Can Ea( All Day Sundays Contg to Arthur Treacher ■ anJ hit up on delicious Ddller dipped North Atlantic Whilefish For openor*, we wilt lerve you three pieces ot fish, our big. crunchy Erygiiih slyl* chips, (wo golden brown hushpupptes end la ity coleslaw IMhat doeso I (ill you up you cen go beck (or more fish in le d . ell the lish ygu cen eat But remember, this offer is only good on Sundays end you must eel all your lish in the dmmg room No like outs 10:00 400 a ® MOV* “The Spy Waft the Coed Need- (Cl IISMl Laurence Harvey. OtUah Lavt A dog oqmppod asm 0 banomttar aarvaa at a ipy all® bang given to a Nragh® ® O KEMPER OPEN 001/ Uvo covaraga ol the hn® rtxmd of get PGA tour event (bom tha Cutgraoawn® Country O ut m Bafhaada. M d) IX (35) UUKEMA AUCTION 8f 10:30 8 ^ 11^20 _ O l7j O new s /(OPEN UR 0 11:30 O ® COMEDY THEATER A Ixo 0 0 ®1Iccvnadmt - ‘ The Cheap Dsrac try«L“ "Wtuts And Rano" and "SimAbbey" - a® be presented O THE FbOHT STALKER Ss Smaraf young woman ara s u . dared Par and Cart Kacres tears n a tha work of the legendary Jack tha the Ripper MOetTE CARLO SHOW ffll? 5) TONE ANNOUNCED 6 TO I N tURT RBYNOiOS SM0 KEY 1 BANDIT II LEO l LOREErel ArthutTVeachers. SEAFOOD As*!«til4 «l *<l p«l!d|>4*»ft«0rt4A<l04R1S*ofa*<l 6*44ArW)W» SATURDAY-SUNDAY 12:00 12:30 ® O MOVIE -Lira Happy1 " ICIISSOI Mars Brethart. Wartyn 12:40 ® Q MOV* Ooldan Naatnas (t t lJ [ Joe Don Baa®. Etrabefh 100 Q Ia DAILY DEVOTIONAL 200 ® Q NEWS 0 ( 17) MOV* --The Boy Cried Murder" 11SMI varorsca Hurst. Ph* 2:30 ® O M O V * ■Ooodbya My fency"(C| ( t H t| Joan Crawford. Rob­ ert Yeung 4.-00 Q ( 17) IO V I. AMERICAN STYLE 4:25 ®OUOV* ALawtauSlra® I d I IMS) Bandogm Scon. Angela Lanabury 4:30 Q ( 17) RAT PATROL MADAME KATHERINE P aet - P re a e n t — F u tu re H U FfU L ADWCZ OS A l l AflAIHS • L i lt -LOVE • MABBLAGE • SLIMNESS 8 3 1 - 44 0 5 Ml 13 (17) MOV* Escape To Un. 0(11 danae I tk U l Georgs Mantra WM Koopman PALM ■CARO - CRYSTAL BALL HLADING (305) NOAY 8 35) 3IM BARKER 10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS Children under 12 only $1.99. unm ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M 0 An wnwgttricy p*i l dr»*f Oonro Into • BBrsitxa Mtcntc cu*l (A) 4101 TO THE MANOR BORN ( 17) NEWS O nt* AMtRCAH SPORTS- ixtdwaaias habt® of Ow dobftn OR t*w coa® of Mam. Hawse. Dan Haggerty inspect* American bade of pray as Putman. Waervngton Slava Qarvoy and tvs aits Cyndy hixif ryfied grouse In MmnaaotA 0 ( 17) WRESTUNO ‘t -% 4 I EARTHLING 1% ® ) ANOTHER WORLD ) AS THE WORLD TURNS j ONE LEE TO UVf TO) FOOTSTEPS 2:30 0 ( 1O)OCKCAVETT (J) O AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE 12,00 0 11.00 (35) ) ( i 0) AFFASLS O f THE AM (FRO WED-FRf) r IX THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS RESTIE1 mOA ) ALL U M MY Y C CHILDREN HS J MOW Sp5)M11f»»*< 8 ) ( 10) EVENINGI AT I POP* (MON. W IGTHU) 0 1101 EVEMNQ AT SYMPHONY 1WJOHN DAWSON (MON. M l m u m too 1DAYS Of OUR LIVES 0 ( 10) OVER EASY 11.30 0 ® PASSWORD PLUS AFTERNOON e GD (XSNEY'I WONDERFUL • ( 10) AM WEATHER WORLD Beteb.* Fav® An a( O K S * ARC PEOPLE TOO 6:55 Kar hnrip ot Danay charter®* (35) THE FUNT1TONO (It O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA lafca part In a safuta te the Amarc can pad 110) VIOLENCE W TN ! NEW! attm* of baaaba* (Rl Q HELPtNO CHILDREN TO UNDER­ 7:00 | SO MINUTES STAND 0 (J) TODAY I ROOTS THE NEXT OENEFL O ( 17) LOST W SPACE ® O MORNING WITH CHARLES Anose Ales Haley •saga ® a Meet ku r alt 6:18 Anwncan tamdy tontumet ® <M1 ffi Q OOOO MORNING AMERICA O ® OUTLOOK M Marvung Tannaaaaa. Tom H®f| ( 35) FRANKENSTEIN JR ANO m a descendant of himta kmta. 6:30 THE IMPOSSIBLES (MON) tortndi tut daught® 10many a man O T lo c ) OOBPfL BPtaatO JUBAEE aX ( 35) BIROMAH ANO QALAXT ha conwdme la be too Khlta ) THE JCTSONS TWO (TUB) (Part tllRILl OF THE U A 1 10I WORLD * IX ( 33) SPACE GHOBT1DMO SOT 135) WttDKINOOOM 10J 0 101 THE C ITY * OURS ( 35) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU1 3 : o FOSWORLO ( 17) TUSM Host M Turn ( 33) MERCULOfOfl (FRR 01(351I 1 MOV* X Ami Hay |Ct 110) TOOAT IN THE LEGISLA­ 7:30 (ts*j) Bud Abbott. Lou CotisOa TURE I t ( 35) SPORTS AFIELD Havoc abounds whan a champion U ( l 7)fUNTtUE B ( 10| VAN CLIBURN INTERNAhorse a given away by mistake IIONAL PIANO COMPETITION • (10) THE COUSTEAU ODYS­ 1M The csmectic moments ot tha SEY lorn React Ol The Sea ) TODAY IN FLORIDA •odds mo® preshgioue n u * Jacques Ceuataau goat lo tha | OOOO MOAHOea FLORIDA event wa presented bva bom Fori ocean s hoar to obearve aoma ot 7:30 Worth lasts, culminating n ttw tha meat lamoue th c u tc ii on 0 ® TiTOOAV C naming ® lha wmnw aho wR larW IR) | OOOO MORNtNO AMERICA 7 Q O I racave 111 O O O and a concert tour 0 ( 17) HAZEL IX ( 35) IBANANA (PUTS aim soma ot tha world s Issihng 10:30 symphony wchaetrtl 8 00 a ® MOVIE Captain Btood ® n CAPTAIN FLANOAROO 8:00 I1JW) (to s it Errol I V w 0 » v . o r ,11' ( 33) FRED FUNTSTONE ANO ( I H i CHIPS Aonnla Is kidnapped Hewaand A slave aacapaa bom FFUFMDS by a motwcycka gang and tsavi to pnaon and becomee an ntamoua ED ( 10) VILLA ALEONE Itwlr mount am hide-out |R) patta U ( 17) LASS* (J I O ARCH* BUNKER'S PLACE ® O FOR OUR TIMES tha 15th Archie M I® ad with tha one situa­ •mvwaary ot tha Amarsan Jamah 6J 5 tion lor aruch ha n totally xpraCOkamRH I U commamnatad Q (4 ) TOOAV Bf FLORIDA n®ad - ton" •dear. IR) 7 OFtRBTBAPTNTCHURCH lT O 0000 m o r n in g Florida ! 5) OAT OF DISCOVERT D (17) MOV* UadredPwrce ( 17) MOV* Tha K) Foot 6:30 i IMIt Joan Cf aatoza Ann itfyin A 0(41 TOOAT &>)# Of C®vJy Rock It*3*1 Lou •omm and hm daugMat Cos leap. Dorothy Provtne A young v Q GOOD UOFOilNQ AMERICA ttruggia oat ITm tr*n t*dy both f t ( 35) OREAT SPACE COASTER man tinh®i with tcwnca Mid ha im managee lo liantlorm tut gettO 10) REBOP (R) Q ( 17) MT THREE SONS trend t tua ta mammoth proporfTi p THE LAW AND you bona 9:00 B (10) WC BRADEN S TENNIS ) HOUR MAGAZINE 8 30 FOR THE FUTURE Smpee ItratoI DONAHUE 11( 35) JERRYFAL WELL gy u' Vic Braden shows you how. ) MOV* 900 35) OOMER PYLE sooaaa wort tor you M a ungsaa O (D MOVIE The Uwaourt (10 SESAME STREET g match g Breaks' I tblBl Melon BrtrtSo. (17) FAMILY AFFAfR Jack Ffechofaon A flamboyant gut11:30 man it head ay a wealthy imthm ) FACE THE NATION B B F) F V r y d T h b a t i c n tffil la drive oft a gang ® horse thieves TOftr BROWNS JOURNAL (R) 5) MOV* Nor <1 O ALICE Vwi I nwafy pur’ (B/W) (IS4t| Pmny I chewed and bmoved parr a Wops tan. Arthur Laao The Bumateeds dead she Mai yaaa ® ham. |R) dacida to hak> a yoieig r.oucw (7 O MOV* "Ocn l Look Back otfopa "•v trai Ml IMS (PramMiat lauit Qottax Jr . a 110) FAST FORWARD Oaavon LitlN Tha Me of baaaaaa A U SEATS AFTERNOON great laray J | U 14l J I N F fk( N Nkgun , is drama,trad 12.-00 00 ! 1C) MASTERPIECE THEATRE BPECTRUM FESTIVAL OP FAVORfTES "The TAKE THIS JOB . ISSUES ANO ANSWERS (laden Bowl Based an a nova, by 0) COOKPC CAJUN AND SN 0 V I ft p. Manry Jamas bi an exempt to change her kfastyta Usggw bagns 12:30 a program oi aaang more ol Charr t A / A II ) IrlBjrM tiM MEET TME PRESS tom (Perl Si I") g BLACK AWARENESS * • Haffra RMkry kkrs 9:30 0) El OhioA FOCUS ® O THE JfFFERSONS George and Loaaa secretly defy Liana, and 100 Jinny and anHr Jstsics n a baby OtAMPtONSfdP FtSHOtO 1|R| ■TAR TREK la ^ O T T lK U n i u I B ( 35) JISJMT SWAOGART fXtCIIBSKXI I t Quest Q |l 7) TME FIWTSTONES © jlO j SPOLETO(THU) FAST FORWARD (FRO 2.00 ) MOV* 6:30 MO S FUCHARO SIMMONS (MONFR0 J JUNE MAGAZINE (THU) 5) HOVE LUCY to) MR ROGERS (MON) 10) MATH PATROL (TUE) ( 10) MvaTLA ROGERS (WED- ® a MARCUS WELSY. m o ETUS-FRn o ( 17) MSSION IMPOSSIBLE (MON. WED) ® O SUMMER SEMESTER , 8:30 (coarro) Th e w orkt'i highest m oun­ tain, metsurid from th« cen­ ter of tha earth is not £ ,trait, but M ouiil Chimborazo in thg Ecuadorian Andet. It s is 20. 646,233 (eat 10:00 5.00 O (l0 )n »« 3 u is SUNDAY MAS! Q OATOP ONCOVWT Q ORAL ROBERT! ( 35) JOB* AND THt RUBSTT» 6.-00 • ® BARBARA UANOREU AMO THE MhNOREU SISTERS Oueett AndyG* UR) ( S O II ENOS tnoa and Turk taka nal towel truer <R) ® O EIOMT II (MOUOH m $im end a trwnd Marl a dateary earned and Tam Name ha may kwahntob |R)g I M V A U IV r (S10 ) liySTERT Sh* Fal Among t mesas’ Caaan Atsws Un­ Same-day coverage ol autj rac­ ing's Grand Pm da Uonacc. World bnrtationM High OMng Cha srup (bom San Dago. Caet I EYEN**0 CHURCH SERVICE TODAY'S BLACK WOUAN 35) OR E J DAMCU l 7)iTN W R rrrtN 9:30 ( 35) ANDY QIUFFTTH ( 171I 0REAM 0PJEANN* 4:30 7:30 ) HEEHAW AWRENCEWELK , IWK&WKOWBBT \ 10) HONDA HOME DROWN Ho® Tom MecCubbm shows how ® care tor cacti MONDAY, ® O woe WORLD OF SPORTS 7.00 6:30 0 8;50 ® OAEY DEVOTIONAL JKSBCW OUAM (TO) A ll CREATURES OREAT ANOOAtAUI 7JO 6:30 FAITH FOR TOOAT VEWROBtT ON NUTRmON ■ 110) WORLD SPECIAL "AgentI Wind And Tide ' O ( 17) BASEBALL Atlanta Bravaa at San Otago Padres Children Undsr 11 V3 PRICE p.m. till 11p.m. CHOICE OF POTATO AND VEOETABLE DefwowcA*T-Bone „ SO UPANDSALADBAR Sunday Brunch Buffet Two Entrees Eggs, Sousoge, Bacon, Hathbrowns, Juice i Salad Bar $ 4 9 5 W PRICE 11 s.m. to 2:10 p.m. 9 k the Buccaiteet iW g e CKjey the 6«udA BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME » Bawtcw & HOURS 6 A M - 9 PM Ooafd Sunday 1 BLOCKS KOIETH Of DOCTBACH I D MON. THRU IA T. - » P.M. 2 A M. aawurwAikitswrn socm raa n® ®ti aaaca truest h n a l k h w llw s t li A K I w h w s itm t u t >k , t s e r a h s ( n f 22MS. ORLANDO OR. (17-92) SANFORD �aczrsfCr- m Legal Notice N O T ItlU R O IR F ICTITlOUS NAME LAW MOT I d It ME HE tV G IV EN th# th# underlgnad. desiring to •vsgag* In busman under the I id it tout nemaef IDS at number VliMaitland Avenue. .n Iha City of Mlamoed# Spring* F*calda. tancrt t» rag,liar the u l t name •ntts the O u t at tna Circuit Court of Semmel# County Florida 1'uatad at Alternant# i i r a o v lorida.m.t nth d*r«( Mar m i Autacnabii* Dealers Insurance I r i M h . Inc By t Tatiradta Luka Nndni ’ALLOT, FOPPlLL, IOOOMAN t SLOT NICK Lltnmay tnr Apntiranl S04 AHrad I Du Pont Bldg kiaml, Florida M ill .uthontadby Michael C Siotn.c* na 771)717 'ubi.tii Mar IF. II, II 1 Juno F. l o e ia i . . . T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR Ml NOLI COUNIT. FLORIDA ; NOR AT I DIVISION I la Nembe» It III CP laitlaa R l E IT A T I OF ill.LMON DAVID JACKSON •I Oacaatad liO TIC t OF ADM INIITRATION CLASSIFIED RDS Sem inole O flo n d o - Winter Pork 322-2611 f o r e v e r ia h h e o ip ■ Scrapmefal buyar - mutt ba n p Reply Baa *1C O Evening Herald. P O Bei HIT. San lord. FI DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication 1 POSIT IONS OPE N -O E N T A L H Y G IE N IS T O EN TA L ASSISTANT Sanlard praclic* Eipanded duly carlltlcate required Good groom,ng a mutI Pari t‘m* povtiont Good working cond.'ort ter mot* with aboe* ayaragt drive lo achiru* Piaat* call Sunday • Noon Friday 4-ftnoculi IVHr BE U J N ^ Y ^ i r i t t ‘ Gat A Mata- Doling Safy.ca All ages P O Bor MIT. Clatr motor, FI I B B _ Lonely’ Wrlla "Bringing p*o»ia togatnar Dating Sarflc«," All agaa B Samor Citumt PO USI.ftmtar Harm. Fid TMtO Lonaly * Na* single* mag Stamp addrtu anaaiap* tor tr** info lo t MU (111 Boynton, FL IMIS COMPAT A DATE Tak* | mmutt la Itifan tg racgrdad manage-1 (01 ITI n n MSI or writ# Compai A Dal* P 0 Bo* m l Sum mornllo. SC I4R1 Will Serial Security par whan rou'ra #17 Supplement four ratiramant 111 t i l l lor Oanaliit Lonaly Chritlian tmgiaa Moot Chritlian smgiet m your araa Wrlla Savihtrn Chritlian Singlet Club. P O Baa m i tummarfilia, SC D id or call IdOl tFIM M 74 hrs * b tm IN RE TMi MARRIAGE OF lOAtN DOUGLAS VARNEY PtllHonar and JtsEAREE P VARNEY Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION .T O Sh Ba R E I P VARNEY RESIDENCE UNKNOWN "• LAST KNOW a d d r e s s UNKNOWN YO U ARE HEREBY .ta u tiriE D that an action tar dissolution al marriage hat batn agimtl you. ana you are rVquued la I n <r a lOpy ot your kr .Han defense* to II. H any. an < * m ROLL BURkE. Altar nay lea Petitioner, whota addratt it dll laniard Allard Ic lank Building. ipnforj. Florid*, and III* Iha ariamai *im in* Clark ot Circuit 1Court, ARTHUR H B IC K W IIH JR , an or tutor* the itt day July. A D . INI emerwite a dalaut »ill b* *m«ad agamtt you lor iha racial demanded m iha Patilian WITNESS my hand and otlicial W**i on inn ma llm day at May, A O I II l '.M E A D ;* > Arthur H ltct*ifh Jr cu rt at Circuit Court •'■r ■Sam.na a County, Ftornla Bi Coffle E Buattnar Deputy Clark Ca r r o l l b u r k e Aiiornar lor Pyliiisnar ,#15 SaMard Allani>c Bank Bidg tantord . * Mr da ItFTI Phono l»S l U IH M PubMh May Si A June J, I A. 11. ■WT W L Ilt .ttt T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE C O UNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO M IM S C A Id E IN R t T H I M A TtIR OF THE ->O O PriO N OF. RATES I tins* SOc B tint ) co m o cu tiviTim a s )t c l Una .I M „ A- Mm . . I. P. M... 7 consecutive tlmos 41c U M O N D A Y thru FR ID AY 10COnstCutJvatlllttt IFcRilna S A T U R D A Y * Noon t l .M M inim um - J Linas Minimum Publication at nut Notice hat ingun an Mar 74. m l ; Partonal Rapt at antat ira .Sr■Rota L jacmm 3 : . ’ Pott Ottica lea 11a »; * Laniard. Florida 1IFFI • ABORTION • ! Attemay tor Partanai ;■ .Haoraaantat.aa Itt Tnmatlar aborttwit It * k l. C d u le n 0 Munnt. Esauir* Site Mad'caid SHU I ) II ’v > 1 )0 IN MUNN1. M UNNS. A wks, IKS-Mad'COd t ill. Gin •£•11 MON Clinic S70 Pregnancy tail, \j.ta loot mala iirrinaiian, Iraa •J.’ Can Amaru** Bank Building countaling Protmanai care . V - P 0 Bor J10» tu p p a rtlr* almaiphara, l*:on*ndo Florid* 174(7 coni.danl.al V-Telephone M l all till CENTRAL FLORIDA Publish Mar It. II. ” *l WOMAN S HEALTH f r pEt i n _______________ ORGANIZATION *r; FICTITIOUS NAM* tot Colonial Dr Orlando *’ Nolica i* heraby girtn that *a •ad Dali ’ . ' « q anrauad in t.TlW tl *• t»M Tull Fia# T loo H i lldT 0||andoH«r. IPouitt, longwood. I'Tdtnunai* Countr. Florid# undar V— Lost & Found '•■tha licl'liout " lira ot ' G ULLEDGE’SGAEAOE. and lhal m inland la ragntia Laid narra ‘ with lh# Clark at tha Circuit Court, Lml SI yr eld ltm*ia art color faamnal* Countr, Florida in ac Baagie M.ttmg unco SIS ^Brdanct mintha w avis ion* at tha Vic el Harmitt Tra.i kite _ jim m o u k Nam* liitutav To w n spgt Hama ciagyt. taguirtt " ' V i l l e n m o t Inna* Statutes special meditation It lour*) loan li t lira R***rit v » lV Vg Jamal f Guiltdga « ... . Goil A Gulladg# lu ll think— tf clast Had aoi Publith Mar IF. H II A June 7. didn’t work, there aauldn t be any! -'F t ' - 4N T H l CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ’■ tlV Il ACTION NO I I (74 CA BO 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS Yvondaf urnat to do with T»o1 Sail on# Tha duick. easy Want Ad * a r Th* magic m m lar It H I Tdlt or 111 m i CFati OtlKt Drawer C. Altar*ion irlrebatf. laniard, Florida Tha •j f t n a i and addrait el tha pano n 41 f*pr#«*nl*liv* and Iha partonal • r>i»atantaliaa I attorner or* tat •l^rtn title* v **All Inlaratlad partona ara ■ ij-qu rad la Ma *'th inn court. • W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF J ( m e f ir s t p u e l i c a t i o n o f ' F m i S n o t i c e III all <lalmi ’ aua ntl iha aalata and ITI ana 5#i*clien Or an ladaratted par tor rjo whom natica *at mailed thai Ji ij.anenqes lh* aalld'tr at tn* will, ■jlfi* ouaillkaliont al lh* partonal y raprasanrativt. vanua, or 'Ity/risdictien ot th* lour I ,-^kLL C LA IM ! AND OB ;< jtC TIO N lN O T S 0 F IL E 0 m i l l C O N V E N IE N C E STO R E CASHIERS - we ollar I weak paid »*c*!km entry a monmt Now looking tor e.per ancad people ready Id work Far interview pevet* lh* man*g*r al Airport Bivd M ldlSI C#st*ib*rry Ud I FIS Calary Ay* m a m Lake Mary H I IMS Legal Notice IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTT. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION Pile Nuinker || jkkCP Division IN R l . ESTATE OF H ELE N JONES BAR AON Deer*sid NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM S OR DEMANDS a g a in s t i h E a b o v e e s t a t e and a l l o t h e r persons i n t e r e s t e d in t h e e s t a t e YOU ARE H E R E IV n o t if ie d lhal Iha ad ministration at Hit r t lt lt ot H E l EN JONES BARRON, Oactattd F ila Nun,bar I I TN CP. it pending n lh* Circuit Court lor sammola County. Fiord* Probale Division, Iha address ot which it Post 0ll.ee Drawer c. SaMard. Florida 1FFF1 the pertanat raarttanlally* ol the etlait is SANDRA 10WREV, what* Id Wets it 1*0 0>iord Roaa arc, is E. Feen P*it. Fkma* 1IFB The name and addtett ot llw partanai representative t aftarnty art tat •Orth beta* All parsons h*nng claims or demands aoa.nsl ma atiale art rtqu red. W ITHIN TMREC MON 1MS F ROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE to Ilia with Iha (lack ot Iha above casdt a wtiltan sta'imerd ot any claim or demand •nay may have Each sl*>m mat ot m writing and must indicate Iha nans tar tha claim, tha name and addreatollhtcrtdlororhit agent or attorney, and iha amount claimed II the tli'fn is npl yat Out. Hit data whan it will became duo m ill Oa slated it ma Claim it con' naant or untgudkiao the nZiura o« m» uncerti nty than b* tia'ad it th* Haim is tacurtd the ttcurily than be dateI ‘bad Tha claimant than dil'tar tuii.ciant t e r e s a e l a in e an d e b so n (op-at al th* c1d<m 1* ma clerk la %COT T ALAN KOCHER AN enable list clei k to mail one copy DERSON DARRYL TH OM AB io tach partonal ryprrtentatin* X K H E R ANDERSON All partom mltrttlad m Iha atlfia la whom a copy ol Ins NOTICE OF ACTION Notice ol Administration hat bam TO: GARY Mc KINSTHY ■ McFarland Witcomut mailed ara raguired. WITHIN YOU ARE NOTIFlEO lhal an t h r e e m o n t h s f r o m t h e OF THE FIRST Jfclton lor tha W Jp io i at Hid d a t e OF THIS minor Child, STOTT A LA N P U E L IC A TIO N v.-R O C H ER ANDERSON, hot Man NOTICE, to Ma any abjecmint Iliad and rau arattguirad to lark* may may hay* that chailengt th* w e ty t a| yaui *rittan datomat. It vaidily ul lh* dacedam t w.u tha any. on William W Farnandti, qualifications ol Iha pyrtontl > ■ Paiilionar I AHornar, whota rrprttanlalivt. a* m* vanua or luritO'H.on ot IhF cawt aakdrasl it Suita B I. Bradtha ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND jSAMidmg. 14 East w athm glan OBJECTIONS N01 SO FILED Strttf. Otianda. F land* ITM l. an WILL BE FOREVER BARRED •^HbaloramalniJdATet July. H it Data ot lh* t.rsl public ki on of and Ma ma original *ith Iha Clark , v this Court either aetore s*r*.ca this Not't* ot Asmus.slralion May It. Hit ys Pitiiionyri Allot nay or Ins Sandra Lowtry madiAltli thereafter. otherw.i*. a At Personal Ayprrttnlatts* dalauit Wilt ba ani atad agamtt w oi tn* Etlait ol lor iha rai at damandrd as the H C l BN JONES BARRON pefttsad Dccaatad WlTNCSS my ham and tool »t a t i q h n e v p o * per so n al TV> Court on thr IHh day ot M *r n e p r e s e n t a t iv c ISlI V Jack T BfJdgvv Etoulrt •'WEAC CLEVELAND A BRIDGES r.-tArTBur H Btctanh. Jr Pgit OtfiCR Oraivvr l •.•part at the Cnyrt Sanlord, Florida TJTM apo- Ry Elaann ‘ Bur a Ito ToJagnen*. OOSi U lille 'f it Dr put y dark Publish May It B June T. I«1 ' K iBIHA May 11 t Juna F. M. II DEi IM 't»»1 d em h miiis 6-Child Care Spatial Summer Program lor 4 II yr olds V.'kl" tw*mm ng Haling A maviat H 1 U JL Sanlord Early Childhood Cantar SPUR OF TH E MOMENT BABYSITTIN G nitsaa Child Car* m my ham* ik W U L T kids SI Sank Braak. lunch A snacks Days only H I ttlt Clast I ad adt sar v* ma buying A sailing community every day Read A u tt mam alien shake r e h e r b ta b le ts w e d e l iv e r m mi g ir l n e e d e d Musi hev* tewing knowledge Mee t Fabricv Zeyr* Plan Sen lord Pr* School tree hart end mlant llefl lor Sepiamber M nm ym I yr college 111 tees Spring Fewer Sale Watkins Products msoi» It's easy lo piac* a Classltiad Ad Wa'll tven help you ward il Call 171 M il f-Good Things to Eat WuU-rt v m » Rko« Tema»o«t, J IM II 00. JO 10ft U t t lru#ood Corn U SO s craft Crimtofi tarttf mattrmtleni* UOO & up WMtt S»tv»r Quttn Corn. 12 71 crif# f r*fh pukrcJ i U c I tf td P m , It W f r n h pfehttf Strino B ttni. HO M b u lM BtOtt Product. 2411 Unfoftf Avt m i u i 4ib%1100 llbt II 00 y«n<n« SQuttn AcornSqut%n ) for I I 00 B JM n n Cutumtoer* 7for 1100 Grttn R tim J I M H 00 W*ftrmtiom Ltrp t L c p n 7for |l 4t Smtll top** 2for II 00 Tm » l o p n IforllOO GrttnOntom ) ZtMrtrood Ytifonr Corn Ilfo M IM Z*mfnijoo Whftt Corn •ftrllOO 2«4Iw« m i Kind* Corn •for 1100 Tomtforv l t d |I00 Mttcritv N n l i f i w ib He W ANTED Mature tedy la live m ) days A I nlgide a week, preperg meals A care for T invalid ladles in Sanlord Residence Call (MSI H U M ! weekdays SECR ETAR Y RECEPTIONIST E.pariancad lar busy laniard elite* Ma#*» typing llatl raduiradl tiling A other genera! olfltt dul.es Shor Hand prrfarrad. But nol required Equal Opperlunlly Employer 111 S ill or H I 4441 RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Certified or registered eligible Needed for new progretilv* JCAH approved hotpitel in iha Macon. Georgia araa In ctnliut bonus, tap ulary. r.ceflent benat.it mctuding ratiramant Pleas* tend return* lo Personnel Director, Taylor Memorial Hospital. P O Boa db. Hawhmtvill*. Georgia W IN II soup IHM 11 00 LeRoyFarms 17-92 next to Village Smorgasbord Wo Take Food Stamps D ISP LA Y A D V ER T ISIN G SALES REP. Full sim* Career apparturtity m the Advertising Dapi 1*'as ability and tn# datlr# to an at are the qualifies w* are loo* mg lor C A U 322-2611 Foe Appoodmant Robert Lovenbury Adverlismg Director 11— Instructions Tennit Inilruclion U S P t A Crr.i.ad Group or Prtvalt Intent Childran a specialty Doug Malic rawtki HI IB* Lady Sam mala VWltyball Camp Balk skint and tour film tnt play JLgtt II IS. Jun* IS it or D M . I S i m Call m u s i n ' 111. I l l o u te r H U M ! cwrrunet* County taachyf will Tehor ttudantt lee Summer 111 ! » ! is— Help Wanted AVON r b p r is e n t a t iy r i SanNrd Terriianei aveilebie aetllf* celite I BISS III# NEEO A s e c o n d INCOME! | Mrs or teat par weak, could earn 1 X 0 1 per me t t lF M Iniertietiar Photography needs Modal* All lypet. me actors. Reas Portfolio u r m i Lit anted FNaelkit Nuria ' TJ I tn.it Full ar part lima. Sen tord aeurflng A Ctnyaiatcant Cantar Contact Mrs Brakes n iivt_ _______ Need E it r* Income wNi* you ar* at hama» F S may be me answer Free data.it enclose stamped envelop* French Style not *414). Niire. Illinois «**l __ E i v n i n g lle m ld MISC. YAR D WORk A lawn mowing Ma mmum 1 dart wk I lo S No wtekendt Prefer retired Call l t l dial Mr appl Sem.nol* Garden ePerlman,s CarpenlartandSub Conic actors )1) M U and 171 *4*1 S G Batmt NURSING COORDINATOR Immediate opening Experience with slatting and public relations Call Madkal Can ir p lt taiodll_______________ T lm t Is Monty I TRY US F1RSTI W e S iv R Tim e + Money PERSONA^ INTERVIEW Cam 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 1917 FRENCH AVE. FRANCHISE A V A ILA B LE Cell Annette Coleman CPA FIR M LOOKING FOR 311-5176 b I I i a » And CPA Candd*t*t To Manao* Accounting Otlkas lit mtir areas Full T ima Call Robarl Glitton al to* Fit M*D or wrilt Gbsun A Co. PA M l E Si*w* Springs Bird OcblA. FI* 11*10 Inquires conlidMii*l N E E O L iC R A F T LOVCRSI Am erica's Idklasl giawing ntsMIacrall company needs demunblralart hi mu araa Dan ' mist this ascilmq new way lo sail neaditcraft Call Jackie lar miarviaw UP CM* NN Pull tuna • a sniff Sanford Nursing ana Convalescent Cantar Contact tars Brawn nilS AA h np Wanted Full and a* Pari iim* Gat Station Ait Rrpiy H Ben 4S ( a Evanmg tier aid. P 0 Bea USF. Sanlord. lie MFFI I^eedlecrafts l l ) jrn i rafts j rt \’>ur nubb »•. rjijstr l ull iJJt turn SIS tn SSOor mnrtptrdty by Jtmtint only j Jrw bum c/snknilfnitlng R E A L E S TA TE ASSOCIATES lipariancad ar lust iicansad Jain Sanlard s Saks laadtal W* Otter: •la r fast lilting invanlary J* Saminal* Canary MLS Sar***#.. •■•laasJy* Tratalng •Fulltime Ottica leppert • IR A Natiaaal Rataarais A .Hama Warranty Paagram. •Stmnwl*. Oran J* A VakrIH •MLS SaraiC*. ■Dominant TV . New seaear A .Magazine Advertising .Finest Ottica Families •Prafaiilenal. Caaganial A •Succattlul Assaciaias at year Car*** Partners. It you want to list and tad. Nabady Oaas II Aaatarl Call Harp Staastram ar La* Aibrighl it 1111414 Hr a triandly and sanfldaalMI latrrviaw today and a m . <*r th* WI lar assett STEN STR O M Realty-Realtors ISAS Park Drive imr htiniijul itilt ha\ s u /iii l i n n 1 ^ iRLxnvr, U fK tisn iSs Mationyiti* it*s* Apts Spacious, modern 7 Bdrm. I Bath apt Carpatad. kll equipped. CH1A Near rosplat A Hka Adults, no pats m o m i n i mim, FROM t i l l A UP E Ilk lane WL t A 1 Bdrm Apts Shawn by ape* Call U l 1140 ^ ai-WVpartmerits FumishtcJ NEEDED Fumtshtdapartments for Senior Citittns 111 Pilmetto A*» , J Cowan Na pawn* calls Part-Tim e Evening Ho«n. Furnish#* apt avail Jim* I ID S ma Can ba tarn prior la Juna I Call m o m Cal 322-2611 SANFORD. 1 Rm , Util inchmesJ ltd down. 1110 Ma U4 f 100 S i r O NRINTALS. R EA LTO R H erald Plumb**- Eipariencad reu^i In A urvic* work Call (404) F14 4**7 DaLand } i - S ituation s W a n te d 14 Hr Babytitling In My Horn* Law Raiat H I *110___________ Rtliabi* ham* cleaning dona Wt art particular Unarm irt H U M ! M— Business (^ F p o r h jn iti« Evanwa Herald Paper Raida NU 1ISB* wk Lata than JV» tat a day delivery tlm# Call HI 4144 SWIMMING POOL CHEMICAL laryic* busm an. Orlaada •rat Nn t ip nacatury. M il •rain s 10 000 lu ll amount required Will na* I4d.»0 > Call collect Man thru Frl 111 pm I sat I t*J 0111 Plumbing OIV. Haraware and* ■lactrkal m a n and repair Bus,n*st WWO Rati Eilat* Bail Term*. 0141.000 Wm Malic rawtki R EALTO R H I 1*01 Evas H I I M t Wa ar* staking a mature in hi. dual ar ceupl* who wants la run Ihalr own business Wt will sat you up in lh* Ladies Salt Sarv.ee Shoe bus mass lor tn mvftlmtnt ol fl.SOSM lo VI000 00 No rap nacatury Wa will thaw you haw W* will 'nvtsl up t* SIS 000 00 in •emery lar your tier* For details call David at an* TIF 1SSI Gar eg* to hill Itsarars no room lor that ar’ Clean II out with a Want Ad In Iha Herald PH 7)11*11 ot u i tab) 25— L o a n s LOANS a v a i l * II L t •«# worthwhile protect con sdarad. SSO.OOO 00 up Mr Donald 0141140 )47S O A Asst GA Broker contract a.a.iabi* I ] Hr Cempwtar Sara 14 Day Pel turnaround, ellica A partonal Ins If qualified 10S 111 F ill tar recorded mattaga ____ iB S h it i____ Nan sm oking housem a te wanted Pool, tennis, lake A kit Sldl 4 1 ltd util. Sanlard Lake Mary area m u s t ll you don’t loll paopJ*. hew ara may going to knanwT Tati th*m with a cHtbrfied *<L by caliino H I 1011 or U l OdYS Will share my Naut* SHI Ma. pcytail 1)14410___________ female datiras same to share 1 Bdrm haut* I1S0 4 's food costs Like Mary D14S1I Cattalbtrry Retired Senior. Sam* fa shat# my ham*, and ripens as References N E W -1101 MELLON VILLE 1 IR . t Bath. Kll A p p l. A C. No pats 1100 • Deposit Eva (I t SA44 CoramtfCiil Butidng. 102 From* At # . Sanford 1.706 <6 f* C rp ti. Cflil n r and i«af l22Htt 41— Houses SANFORD Rats wkl, A mordhty raits Util Rsc. Kit MB Oak Adutll B4I F M l SANFORD 7 rm garage apt Air, pats IMS 1)4 FM0 SAY ON R lN T A L t . REALTOR LAKE JE N N IE A P T S I. 1«q A 1 Bdrm on Lake Janni* In Sanlard Pogl, rat room, autdoor B B 4 , tannii courts A anpauts Walk to Shopping Adults arsfy Sorry no pels m 0 7 c j _________ ____ Sanford le rtty S Bdrm. • Dan. Ak. ceramic bath ►“fn avail U l l Adults u l n u HM41* • r ■ ACREAGE IN SANFORD AREA (i ji a l 'a tatparcits Lets start at S*Q«( with tasy terms Call lot mara Idformation S fB M P IR AOERCT REALTOR »F444I Butt: S*4 S4*4 JH-K44. II1IE1F Mvlttpf# LtsTSaf faryitt STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS' S a n f o r d 's 5 a le s L e a d e r IMMACULATE T Bdrm. 1 bam, speciows dmmg rm. living rm, with brick liraptac*. screened perch New root B cerpet many estras Large shaded tot Good araa Only SU.SM 7)7 MT4___________________ B A TEM A N H EA LTY W l H I T AND S ILL MORB HOMIS THAN AN TO N I IN THS SANFObrs a a i a JUST L I I T I O 7 Bdrm 7 bam hom* in tfowMawn lanf*#0f D»n»Af tm, PH, rm., PP, porch « « L k real Esiata Broktr 7*40 Sanford A rt 311-0759 Harold Hal Realty carp«< A mart) REALTORS, MLS 129Jill M O VI RIGHT IN f urntihad 2 tlary. 4 Bdrrfl, 3 bafh homtf feat m hit.. paf*o iming rm* rm., lar ft roamtl Jwit mmi L A K liR O N T ) Stfrm 3 bath ham* an bt« U k t Mary! Swnbfn LR with bnch F P, equipped eat Hi hd . 6*ntn| rm, CHA, ira carpal, patif cn 14 aertt. Lbtt mart? 111}.Ml B EAUTIFUL. Nrw l Bdrm ) baith cawfifty N»rn# with ill th* ••trail CHA. 4mmg rm, Fla rm. F R j fargr p i i >o a m om MS.tM 322- 2420 Part Large New 1 Bdrm. AjrHeat. Carpatad. appliance* No peas U1S Ma. lisa Oap mm* Evas C A L L A N Y T IM E mt 323- 2222 Frtiwh Avoil SI New 1 (R . 1 hath, kit appl, carpatad. drapes No pttt 11110* HIS Ridgewood Day ITS 0011 Eva If* IFTJ S*n*ordL#ka Mary araa Nrw Oupiei. 1 Bdrm. H i Bat". Cam H A No pats, all ep pi, am as no /«* A " 4 p m L A K I MARY 1 bdrm. air. kids Slit Super area l i t F100 SAV ON RBNTALS. R EALTO R * $ . 323-6363 REALTORS Multiple Listing Service HAL COLBERT REALTYi« M u l t if l b l is t in g r e a l t o r 323 5774 D a y o rN Iq h f- M AYFAIR. 4 Bdrm. t balk, family rm , fireplace, cantar 1*1. Peal planned Ottered pt STUBS. JUST L I S T I D AltrdCtlvd Pmacrpsl are# Neat ) Bdrm. large yard. Kitchen agw'daed. shappiwg and sckaatl FM* VA liatMltid. 441 481 COUNTRY LUXURY. Ntw <y •era Watt ef Sanlard I Bdrm, I Bath. Law daw* Liviag rm , lamily rm. bricb liraplact Shadow Lata weeds, I mi W. al 14 aistrahc* 3118.8*8 AFFORDABLE. Naat, 1 large B d rm i, Baamad callings, Serve thru Kitchen FHA VA iiaancmg, Only >1/.yg* LO V E LY Caualry Hama. ] bdrm. tty Barn. Aitwmabia martgagy. Larga daabl* mad yard 444.444 PIN EC R IS T. Naat I Bdrm. U l. sag with taw dawn. Baianca payabl*. easy mtalbly paymatih. ASSUMPTION. Nt qaatitylag Chafe* 1 Bdrm. I Balk Ltvaty ayaa, includes Family Rm. and Peel SIMM C A L L 323-5774 323 7832 C A IS IL B IR R Y , L X . CON COIO 1 Bdrm. Air. Ktdi. U K DO 1700 SAVON RBNTALS. R EALTO R Evas )]7*4lt 7*7 E 7311)11 W hitivtr th# occation. th#f# i# a ciattifiad id to tehr# it Try on# icon E Ph o n e c a l l s t a r t s a C LA S S IFIE D kll ON ITS R E S U L TF U L KNO TH E NUMBER 11 U l Tilt jn H-Hbi— tUnfurnhtwl ] iw m t Baths. C HA. lane ad. na arts. 1st, lest A Sac IK S ma U l M70 7 BOOM. Ilk bain. CHA. waned yard SltSmo 4 tacuritydtp Ratarancta required 771*170 JAIDWAY aEdrm.blk lama on an acre at land lev. pat,*. lanced yd U*.308 )nC7l4 Ocaantronf Condo 7 BR 7B. Como Fum 147 7*47. Aft I p m *04 47/ 4711 1773 Wk Nora# lit# ov#r«oo«*nQ Cryitil iih # with l#rf# lawn «ra# Sudibi# (or i m u , purling ring#, or Garden# Over 1 Acr#. cl##r#4t wm# ciirvt Term# I >#800 C ill Tarry 223 ai#l OONALDG JACKSON INC. •e a l t o r m im NEW 7 Bdrm, 7 Bath near Mi Ply mouth gall court* Fum or unlurn Adults only, na pat* (MSI 0)1 4S4* Rvt piu# incom#. 2 Unit* tgfil. G rtit location kp#r (non (•ng Only M*.#G0 Pt*r~N)mo 7 Bdrm7 I Lath, Family Rm Children ac cap,ad 14)0 Ma 1st. Tnd. Sac Dap ar Bvy as is S7.000 Down Hk( over payments 1710111 2 Bdrm. 1 ) bath. gr#at nwmplion, iupOf br#a Cl#on a# a pin. mov* right in Only SityfOB sanlard J Bdrm. 1 Bath. Oarage. 1*1 Yr old Brick ham* t i l l m* No Fve THE BYWATER COMPANY REALTOR *44 ttoo STENSTROM REALTY - Stmitnd Eslain, oil Cherokee Ck 1 BR. IB. Garage. Fine ad yd Na pats IXW Sac A Rat Lake Mary lamord Like haw. 1 BR. 7 B. CHA. kit equipped drapes 111 Ju ttin Way GrertV.tw. U7S 777 414* LANDLORDS Oualitiadlanaris waiting Na I n 174/7W SAY ON RBNTALS. RRALTOR SBdrm. IBPIs, Gar tg* inOattena 174 I*31 L A N IM A A Y 4 R m t Full Kit, Carport. UTS 1)4 IXO SAY ON RBNTALS RRALTOR 1 BR, Unfurnished Haut* In DtBery. Cant H A U U Na children, ne pan 44* 1741 attar I B pm Modem, tmg tour Home? Sail ne' longer needed but us*hrl Hams with 4 Class4wd Ad LAKE MARY AREA 1 Bdrm. 1 bt'h doubt* tarag* Energy aftkitnt. bit tulty equipped n iK R )________________ 1 Bdrm. I Bath house. Sanlord art* Discount Rant 1171. Call 17)*>it or 711 111)_________ Roam tor r«>l Private entrant* 111 M SI DON’T WAS TE GASt This cult J bdrm. I's bath is dose to rvrry'h.ng Has new roof A cab nets a Stud* workshop 1444*0 CA LLA N YTIM E 3lA-0up1eKes SANTORO Cat* Cottage K.as U K d n . t i l l 77* 77® SAY BN RBNTALS R EA LTO R 29— Rooms - « 37— Business P ro p e rty Fla Telephone SoBerton, E v e n in g rurn.irwol Bitr Also md i n a m I Bdrm Apts from 171* 1 A 1 Bdrm else avail Pool, tennis court M l 4410 TOWNHOUSE 1 Bdrm, Hs bath Pod UTS Mo H I T*41arm 1041 NEED ROOM? Tins noma ha* aver TOO* so It anthlbdrmsB, l<) baths Hal Iktplact. carpeting, brick. *10. fmcad A good nceiiun. Only SJ3.50S. lakefbont wsaritwr’* Vitlaga an Laa* Ada. I I Badraom Apts tram S130 Located l> *> l«J»» »* Airport Bird m Sanford All AdulIS T1SA4F0. _____ Bejay StaATry llalngy 1 Bdrm Apts. Olympic I I . Pool SkanaadatR Villa** Open a s 41— Houses 16— Resort Property LU X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S . Family A Adults sactfan. poohiot 1 AJrms Mastt Cava Apt*- U l F400 Open an WMxnds. SANFORD 1 Bdrm. air, Kids OK S17S me J it F700 1AY O N R IN TALS. R EA LTO R Call Salty r autnight alM ATTBI to r A Partanai laStrviaw Ul 01*0 * C P A s Full i m t Cosmetician Local Vort Goad company banal its S days sat No nights or Sun day Good u la ry and com mission All rapliat held In strict con*idanc* S*nd reply to Bet ft, CO Evening Herald. P 0 Bet H P , Sanlord, FM HIM 28— Apts. & Houses A A A EM PLO YM ENT WE GUARANTEE THE JOB WILL BE THERE AND YOU WILL GET tp tf Poll I'm* 1 1* P M Shut Apply Lakayitw Nurt.ng Lealer, fid E. Btd S I. am Help Wanted Wareesoutaman — Strong phytkallv as wall at mentally For long larm position Heavy lifting a mutt Full Medical. Panson and Profit sharing plana Apply In parson Un.led Solvents, IMF Airport Slid BURGER KINO Mo am Unlord new accepting applications lor part lima days I I I II Apply m person 1 lo 5 p m Equal Op portsymly Employer sales 4 A -H e a rth & Boauty CON N lt N C E STO R E Cl • " K - Good company banal Its Apply Handy Wav load Slor at Sanford araa Sacunly Guards Sanlord art* Full Part lima Equal Oppor lumly Employer dig ion CerMied Aid* lor full lima position with Horn* Health Car* Agency Mutt hay* own car and laiapnan* E .caiient ir.nga eanal.lt Work m South west Voluti* and Unlard Call H I MOO or m i n i lor In leryiaw Equal Opportunity Employer 10-Apartmerits Unfurnished 1>—HltoWMllBd JtrfftfejflbnMd___ MATFAIR SECTION 1 Bdrm. 1 ■ atb. Caal. H A. Kilckt* •qaippad. a* path 4414 mo Herald Halt Rtalty. I N AN Mrs H I M * Wilder Springs Clean 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Caatamparary. Quiet straat lef perch, appt., carpal. C A EDS Atelier I X TUT. 13-Housw Furnished CASIELRIRRT Lakafrord 4 rim. air, kids. Dag ua ; t m SAY ON RENTALS R l A L T O ! 34--Mobile Homes I ID E M Mob.i* home tor rani Fum .-shed, adults, no pats Sea at Para A .t Mobil* Para 77TTM1 REALTORS ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 7S44S French Ay* Altar hours 7at 8000 ROBBIE’ S REALTY OPEN HOUSE O PlNSUN . 11:441 44 MAYFAIR VILLAS 0NW.44 A ACROSS—MAY FAIR COUNTRY CLUB D*H«htlut 7 E 1 IR. )■ canda tu>mu laaturina lusury appl., fancad palia A I liter pitas an beautiful weeded lets, w itty ce**~ adiacant I* Maylait Cavalry Club’ Quality caast by Skeemaatr ASSOCIATES N S IO lD t Ntw ar tiparitacad Call Htrb Slanstrtm ar la* AibrifM today B diuaatr tuccetit CALLANTT1ME 1141 Parb 777 87)1 17)741) 322-2420 REALTORS Muttipta Listing Service REALTOR. MLS tilt I Frawck Suita 4 Santar 4 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 Attractive ] Bdrm, 1 bath ham* <n acr* in Itha Mary, lanced back yard, sat ihru trapiac# Cant H A . Eytras For Sal* by owner H I t i l l LOCH A R BOR - 1 Bdrm.) Bom. ) tirapiacas days, largo kit chan, fully equipped including new Jann Air canvaclle-t even. gnu. ratngaratar, dish washer, wall la wait carpet, central heal ole. I car carport, largo workshops located on 7 lots Oak traas. aactlltnl condition Many tatrat S47.*oo Prineipbtt only Residenc* 71) 7S74, Busmass 777 /711 I T ) A IS MON FBI. IT IR IS H ' i; k \ i i’ v i v u I! 321-0041 MLS A REFLECTION o f y e s t e r YEAR An aidtr homt that accents liability and charm 1 story. 7Bdtm. 1 lath, Formal Dining Dm , Fireplace, R*c roam Scrttntd ream and Pool. iOO. )O0 M long I4f.n0 Oaa t u n i ta BUT Baal BUY Rtai I situ and wditltt LAWANA KISH REALTOR 321-6041 JOHNS RIVERS IConol). I Bdrm.) Bath, contra!heat air. wall to wall carpa*. I car carport Immacuittt con OHion S80.7S0 PrincipoHonly. 177 )4*4 or US 11(4 Pool hem* 1 Bdrm. I Beth. Family Rm. Children ac i apt ad Saw Mo III. Md. Sec Oap or buy es is S7(0t down, tak* Over peymtnts 1710711 L A R G E lB R .il FAM ILY HOME In town but •ary priytit Ea cal I ant condition Including brand new reef A ponding veurs tor iSf.tOP Must laa CallBart REAL e s t a t e R E A L TO R .)!) Tati BobM. B a lu 7 p’A ~ mi m m g «4irr lag RaallttataErakar 777 1471 I n )U ,t l4 ^e Country hem* pith I Acre. Rrductd le >74,100 This lovaty 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath is camptataJy tancad. has a Family Rm, Gorgeous kitchen with Braak fail bar. Lots et tatraa Assume a high VA mortgage, end yaw tan mesa front in RaalEstala Broker >7)4111 ST. JOHNS RIVER ICarsali-) bdrm. 7 bolls, cantral heat *,r. wan to wait carpal, ) cor gorog* tm m tculolg con Otters 140.730 Pr use.pals qnfy 177 }4*a or 71) IK4 LAKE MARY Due,laI | Bdrm. t both, las 300 Gene Ratify 77), 7S4I Alt h o m u s t �?: Sunday. May 11.1M1— 18 Evening Herald, SAnlonl, Fl. 43— Lots-Acreage obtle Homes M ACRES *n Norfherfsl Orango Coumr liLPOO 10** Down ftaiant# at If S ml 177 4804 I PDRM. IliW Mob-fe Mom# lor til# Pari lorn , A t. awning, shed on o.ci tat Walk to n » » ' " t i n j m i of m s u s Comt? Dwpivi Lot 113.100 Call G«*r R«aifv 337 JJ*t Aft tin 3HJ044 Dbl Wide IS a U M a o rm .l Bath it 10 •, ifltfresl Doan payment too > n , 0*»r PAyn m il t i l l Jtl t » 1)) MW 44A- Industria I Property '4 ro R s a l e *r*me tv t f t u -n.n«m#nJ p«D ppftg «n Ztif*ood Fiv« t . ) •cr*». ldn#d tndwIfUL 14.000 wj ft *n of'<cM 4 «art*OL/t«. rail fftQfjfiri, now ava laoir Pr me pait only (all u t u i t or . m san 1 #* our oeeuitfu' or* P*0*D MORE. Moot A rear M i GREGORY MOBILE HOMES MCI Orlando Dr M ) iXD V i l t H A Financing 43-Lots & Acreage SEMINOLE WOODS eaecu'ivt H8m#tm - S ptut « m by o*n«y ( i l l Ori#nao 777 >#70 weekdays Mi## t p m T a c r ie ? »• Mm from Sanford ^r-coftuf# 331 fill, 7or*rd 17 11 Lk Mary ■ led \ \ / BULB W ) E X T lN 6 U I6 H E R rc \ F IR E f tDAVT&N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy *1. I mile west aI Speed way. Oattona Beach, will hole a public AUTO AUCTION ovary Wednesday at I p m. i n - the at*y one in Florida. You saL the reserved price Call <011 1)11111 for hirther d rifts We buy equity in Houses, apartments. yitant land and Acrttg* LUCKY IN VESTMENTS. P O Boa 1)00. Santord. Fla 11711 »)# 7 4 1 Ready mis concrete, cement, car stops, tp'asn Blocks, met blocks, patio stones, steps blocks, root rock M .racif Concrete Ca 10# Elm Aye 111 5751 Printing Equipment tor Sale Lmo la. end# au> . mono melt, gas Lino metal. Smeller ladle molds. Galley racks w in galleys. Proof press Grapholype. lies )g » t ). Addrettograpn. keyboards N i » and V III Call bet 1 A 1 pm MS 111 MIO E>l III SI -Household Goods for HI 4 .itij R«v lego Lie. Mortpaoe BfeAw 339 77it TVM Sirw®#f fulur* Fully Auto, rfptnwttnJ. u^fd »rfy tfsort fim« Of *9 .nAi 15RJ. *w H it or t i l mo Aom» m « » 4 S1-A— Furniture JI1 )IS E FIRST ST M l Sal] Conversational P .t -t » pieces, earftitan# natural ttpric Scofcnguarded. 1770 C l t n t OONATIOH PLEASE to# Nan protil Or*. I M a li tar ptaniovnd u n t i l 322- 2420 323- 2222 For Sal# IIS ft ot Shtet Metal duller Irq lor US Call 177 1710_______________________ 323-6363 Warner and Dree# 111 salt Pool Pump and tuner. I I ) Bikn. ] Childs. I Adult. U0 Ea 111 Oft) W «h#r rfpo O i n tivit mod* loklRcrig $609 ]}. uv#d short !im« fl a ! li l t 14 or Ilf Unto W it 319 4)14 Ktnmort RAftfo aatuka w%»d *«th9rt MOONEY APPLi A N C il 311 0497 R ! r REPO IIc u It,frotlfrtt Orig 1379, no* 170$ or tit mo Aqao» 139 IM a L afoa vritcikm ApAftmrfii m « f i t r An^ri GuAfcriftt d lAfitord Auction. 1711 $ Trench 373 7340 I#71 Dodge Colt a Dr Wagon 1 Cyl. au'o. air. now sticker (loan, not* good running It T*S 111 t ill Its# Bu.ck LtSebre. e Or sedan 1WVI Auto, good sticker, goud told running tar. lift M l 1711 1071 Plymouln Fran fury 1 Or hat* top Clean. 1 owner, new condition Good slicker. New tirrs H Ot) M l ITU PUBLIC AUCTION T N lollqwlf»9 gqvlpmtnt and m trc N n d l* # N i bggn daclarodiurplusproperty byth o Stminol* County Port Authority and I N I I b# told at public auction To I N hlgheit bidder fo- caih lee Slot tra il fto a lFL Reg No. F L M flc w 1 go. Ollly Boat Trailer I.H . 111IN t to . Johnson Outboard Motor 1 ot. M o til Doth, 14“ l 66" 1 ea. Unflnithod Wooden Chetts 1} Grind P m — Good cond Now front *nd alternator A starter Asking SW0 cash ITT l)l| 55—Boats & Accessories Aristocrat. 11 n i n Horst Mercury G alvim tad tilt trailer Ready tar the watrf, II SM nr brut cdlrr 17J M i Sl‘ Morgan 0 I Krtcn lla l .000 or '1 inlattst 111,1)0 Wilt tln a n c r L * c a t # d -F I Laudrrdato t l l l l *71 l i t ] COLLECT 14 it Fishing Boat with S) Hp Evinrudr and tr«<lrr (os rsl st!0 Also lull SIJO Irak d>v,ng piailorih. 11)0 Po*tr Wench. 1*1 Call lie 7011 ) ttg Esmrud* Outboard Motor Asking t i l l Day l l ly l lS ev#s m 7*1# Asa lor Don Don l D#spo>r Or Pull Your Hair - uso A Want Ad u l la ll ut ( I I Iff! 59-Musical Instruments MICROWAVE HrAnd Nnt pu\* butfort control hAl probr O r’«<n*lly 1419. bAlAncv 13*1 l i t monlf.lv ___________ J » | » 4 __________ ‘i i Chevy Pick up. a cylinder. Sucker good to March 1411 Can be teen a! 70) W 1st St Jiiowa______________ Insp . I11W J » 4)1# 57— Appliances SO— Miscellaneous (or Sale REALTORS MultipleJJsting-ServicL t H NO MONEY DOWN Payments «J> month 71 Cougar AR 7. PS. PB, Auto. AM FM stereo. Mr A many other oitras TI» •100 or ID 1*01 Dealer A t c*f i i i h CALL A N Y TIM E 1111 Fr*ncb T O T A sL J PROIoHT SINGE R Sewlno Machine Heavy duty, walnut ctbintt Complete price M l or payments arranged F n c home trial 111 t i ll . WILSON MAlER FURNITURE M ACRES in E nlrrpnu l II4R' Franta## tn O tlrtn Rd Hrarily weeded wilk Pm# A Oaktt #.it.tt tor rrtidrntiai community’ Submit all att#nt 3Mt l»4rfc 'N f l S T E P C N As AkMV NAVY SURPLUS Ft Lockae. I funks. CMlle Bess US Senlord Ay# O lS Tfl 47-A—Mortgages Bought N. Sold It ACRES tn Ornrva tront.it on O nroU Rd A St Rd tat Waaded-lvper tar hamrtitat Submit all sfiaeti BA.C NEWS BURKE, v 80— Autos lor Sale •0-Autos CASH FOR YOUR CAR Martin Molar Sales 701 S French ITS T U I ln r# tt«r Buying Intom# Prdptety Pr n< paly only No brokers Aigrran Boa a n ) W.nsee Park, FI n m h a v e ca sh It ACRES m Ottatnt Partially Hatred wilk (ail pints Toned tar norm A (altla Perlett tor rantn ar larnt Sykmil all allart lo * try j#m# Organ. 1100 >] m comot# alar TV. 1100 Dry Smk tlrro. IIOO CeMftiedect «<d I ii n t pieyir, S71 01 1 WM I I inen t v , tto All ea c»tl#nl condition 111 INS 80— Autos for Sale ItO P DOLLARS For vour cor t# truck, rogar diess el cond Pteter running Free towing n i l ' l l Agent FOR YOUR FARM OR RUILOIHOLOTI Suit# CnaaraitM Inc. m i n t or U t M il REALTORS [ M l ThO ddH Td E V A C T D .') V C A H .Y k E W AS WMEN r TKAINEP HIS n BURKE )$ C C U 'lB *NCLE,THE IMMORTAL/ VsA S < HE Ratten Gam# Set Glass topped labie 1 a chairs. SaOO Wicker shell unit Si SO R titan bar stout* III. ISO ea all ate# Sav# rout rqu-ty and credir from lor root me lalta property miti tom oquty and tiw m atia mortgagor dewed I Price and terms negm-obie Call 111 tail lor confidential aooamtmmt REALTY - with Major Hoople ITT) Capri V a Rebuilt eng*nr andbrakes Newpemt Recent Eachange t Beotgom ta#7 Elm City Norm Carolina Moutt I I.replaces pecan tree* a beauty MS 711 Wit STENSTROM O UR B O A R D IN G H O U S E original Oil Hemtmg» Must liquidate slock, halt price Cavelier Molar inn. Hy 17. fl. S 47— Real Estate Wanted No quo! li ng ] Harm n M R ) * M i # amity Rm Pu k M Y ird 11,000 Doan Attorn# ta il m o o*n#f no sno • $0 - Miscellaneous lor Sale 7*— Motorcycles Yamaha Endura I00 SurukilW Make otter 111 I alt CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FUN ADS READ A USE THEM OFTEN YOU'LL LIKE TH E RESULTS 1fat FORD Gaiety Good Cond AC 1W0 11* ISSlOf 171001# -7a Chevy Suburban, aCylinder. 1 speed AM FM. I track. CB redo Runs very nlc# |#W H I Bfl# 71 Ford Rangre ALT I Owner SHOO M l li t ! '71 Chevy, a Wheel D n v f. ' i Tan. ISO Auto. PR. Gran Pria Tires, runs greet. Body good I I .W0 T i m M l Ball I or. Fool Lock or I BB. 4 Shall Matt I Booh, cast Mltcolltngou# Ittmi ol Furniture A Equipment Auction shall bo hold at Building 101, Port of Sanford, Classified Ads are the smallesr Mg news Herns you will |ind anywhere DATE: Juns 3, 1961 7# TOYOTA COROLLA Low mites AC AM FM. like hew Best oiler ITT 0711 anytime TIME: 10:00 a.m. Homs may bo loon on Monday and Itti Grand Torino STM PS. PB MS fata 79-Trucks * Trailer* I ea Auto Crggptr I ta Wooden O r t u t r Tuotday, June 1 and 2, 1981 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. (1 Toyota Coraita Good shape Ask.ng 51.000 Day 17) M il Eves 1117*1# 1#M Galiiie WT Auto Tran*, Ale condition. Clean, Eicailanr CmdiHOfL i 1.000 U llO M By Order of: Seminole County Port Authority, James V. Rowe, II you re m the business ot building your business uso the Class,t.ed Ads tften Chairman a For Salt Lowery Com# Electric Organ 1 V ri old Cost to 100 now otkutg t? W0 111 1 » li / CONSULT OUR E 67— Law n Ganien FILL DIRT A TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark A H irtm iia g a Vjd l e t a n e x p e r t d o t h e j o b MOWER s a l e 1 Slat Special Available nowheri1 but Western Auto. Santord law n 63— ^chinery Toots To List Your B u sin e ss- For Soto Parking tot Marker ILme striper) self propelled, used 1 Mot tw o m 01u Dial 322-2611 or 831-99-93 65-Pets Supplies F R E E IE R , lieu ft C*( »Ue»»l rwirt , $l|| 34$ $131 O W N ER W ANTS TO T A LK TURKEY SJ— TV Radio Stereo t e l e v is io n Bring your ollart on this beautiful t or 1 bedroom homo located on • quiet street In Deltona. Small barn, Florida roam, nice landscaping and family room. Minutei to Sanlord area. fU.004.00, sailer will help RCA. I#" television XL IOO Solid State Celt# Pertebie Warranty Pay lie# or tie Monthly Financing No Down Payment BAR# 1104 N. Mills Art. I ll HI Of la*** l « ‘ l " finance. ■fV repo Ip' lanitn Sold or,g Satl IS Bal IttJ Itoe t il mo xpane U# lit* ______________ ERA-VILLAGE REAL ESTATE INC. (9 0 4 ) 7 8 9 - 3 1 0 0 Good Used 1V » , t i l A up m il l e r s MI#Orl«ndoDr Ph Ml BUI T V s FOR RENT CoW A Black A wh.ie Frtt delivery A pickup Jimmy's IV Renlal Phone Anytime Ml 1770 JUNE SALE WHILE THEY LAST M — Garage Sales Carport Sale Lots at good Things lit Country Club Circle I t e i - T Saturday n % NEEO A SERVICEMAN* You ll find him listed m our Business Service Directory VA-FHA MORTGAGES On IS Tompkin built ) Bedroom. 1 Bath, I le ] Car Garages. Some with F a m ily Rooms. Deltona homes ready to move Into. • 4 3 , 9 0 0 t o ‘4 9 , 9 0 0 Builder Poys Closing Celts. Beautltul Translucent Green Division SI . Oviedo Household .i«ms. Children's ( tomes. AC units, some an 'Wuf turn, loots, trikes, all rrasonoblr Monday. Juna 1st thru Saturday #1 p.m Household goods, logis. plumping, electric, etc Everything must be sold 104 Des Pinar Rd , Longwood Woodland Subdivision. | mil# E ol 11 on all See O u r Model At Center of Nor mend y Blvd. A Lombardy Drive. ROBERTS A G ILM AN of DeHono, bit. 710 Deltone B lvd., PfcMord Square Suite 101 Dell one, Florida l l t l ) (M S) SM *47* M odel Phone IMS) 1M J140 Garage Sale Sal A Sun • S hasher and Dryer. Bicycles, tudi wheel. T v sal. tree climbing ovttil, I pels, and lots more, ta li Myrtle Are Big Hammer Means Big Value! K ITlfcN l F R C t TO GOOO NOME PI#B4» c«t( 4ftff 4 373 4099 1 F R I I HORSC WOKMlR Of vour choiC» with purcMtt ef I0 b«vt ol Hor%« Fffd W iK tS H ir-H w y U W f M i W of f 4 liMortf 33) 4474 66— Horses THof# oft mor# eood fHon M f in , SO if you h4¥f o N f l f you Oovvf n*Hi or wonf fo tofi. COM Bob Sljighf 904 343 140) 3 WEG Quart or Nort# morr. provrn winnor tbo* NorMt# $1400 I Q u iff or Mor o*n goid faq 1400 Oof* tBfromtfy gonflo Mj t ttt coon of Hototiy Mono lloncfta 1 ml w. of «FVOr M M * y 44 68— Wanted to Buy Used 7* men Mens Rika With ceotlor broiiOa in good ion d't^n U)$7$0 Air Conditioning Chris will service AC's, relHg. Iree/trs. weltr coolers, mlsc ^ A h e r e h o m jl^ M A T V ^ H**t some comping cqgipmmf you no longer u lft Sell if ell w<th e Cl4»if»etf Ad In The Hereid Cell 374 3*11 or 111 *f») end • friendly ed visor wtn nelp you_______________ Aluminum Siding A Screen Rooms Anhwwfft Oiomonoi OM F^mfingi Qr^onfil Hug*. Bndgot Ant.quof 3713101 Boarding A Grooming For E tltty , Commercial or Rtiid#nfi«| Atx’ tom & pr a sals Call Dali t Auction 373 $470 AUCTION M O N ,J U N E 1,7PM 1215 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLORIDA ANTIQUES a COLLEC1IBC1 Q UALITY REPRODUCTIONS LOTSOr FURNITURE LO TSO r FURNITURE LOTSOF FU R N ITU R E DON'T MISS THIS SALE I S CASH VISAM C $ Sale Conducted By: SANFORD AUCTION 373 7340 Animal H arm Boarding and Greomlng Kennels. Shady, -mutated, sersen. Ily proof, inside, outside runs Also AC cages We cater your pels 111 57SJ ______ Snowhiil Kmnelt proud To on nounct the addition ol Larry fc Belly, formerly with Animal Heim. i« Hour Cart Full Service lk) t ill The Brs Buy In Town — A low cost Maiailted Ad CUSTOM WORK ReasoAabl# Reiet Free Bslimale Call Early A M. or Cvt D ) M il or 00)1 1SI1W1 r«y-Omrei ml It n u t «R» »«** Hap»pSl»M< U * R *1 'r ilntyytr~i Suts*SEf tbanni lUrgaJB HeaWOafta* e-PtNtt* tp Iteghonr*) W 0u*ts*C»w1 mt , A D M ft»« * 4 H p »r4 «e t« Ft H fafTO non >d IteiRs tfltoodgr 1raves Camper van s. ton h,gn lop. Ale. Corn. AM FM lege. CrulM csntrai, Slava. H ri r ig . Sink, Balht oom Sloops 1 Musi u c rtU e s) tog Da, i l l Bail, Eve 17) tug Till Hoi day Rambler ideal lor traveling or camping inou.it at Twetvt Oaks Campground. Lot tt. a Mi W SpnFardonaa Model Located At 1401 Providence Boulevard, Deltona 77— Jundc C a ts Removed Model Closed on Sunday Call (305) 574-3860 17 Plans To Choose From CONSTRUCTION Price* treat $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 UdUg BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110 lo ISO or more Call IM 1411. 77114*0 lap Dollar PanJ for Junk A Used cars, trucks 6 heavy equip mmf Jiisaag Top Ouaiily Mulch delivtred to homo or busl(sess ) ) Yds U S 100 Can Dan U ) 711a a rt Ornamental Wrought ron Widow Bars and Sacurlly Doors i l l 7aia. Orlando Landscaping Spring Yard Clean Up Mowing, beds mulched, shrub pruning, weeding, basic yard care Monthly roles Call ler ett John let low Am Pm ELECTRICIAN 10 yrs eip All lypa* of Hactriol work ol fair < prices T H 1 1 11 Fences Handyman Handyman Ralirtd w Jl Ng aimosl anything m Iha home mien Hauling A Yard Work Hauling A Yard Work it \ eff w.lh Ad U1ITI1 no an, i n 11*1 Larry. Joyca Bryant Building Contractor Bill Corse, Slots Carllfled B u ild in g C o n tro c to r Residential or Commercial. New ar Remodeled 117 04#a Call Ability ironworks foe W«dow A Door Guards FreaEsi 7711SOO Carpet Cleaning ALL PHASIS REM ODELINOI Plumbing. E lac . Carpamry 11 Yrs E ip Ouaiily Work Rtat Rules FreaEsi 1H01IA Hey K«7s Loosing Ter an fairs dollar! Ask Mom A Dad to let you haya a classified ad garage Ml# Remodeling A Repair, Dry Warns Hanging- Taalured Cnlings S , r, apllrd. 111 401. 11)444) Home Repairs Ceramic Tile M EIN I7ER f l i t fi-twof l# M rlfUPW#f|«Ki( tpr€ 4itp.7$ YTt Etp 149 C$47 Q UALITY AT A FAIR P R , d f Gen Repeirs A Improv. 17 yr* locally. Senior Disc. 1111105. Carpentry A Remodrimq No itO loo small H I ISM or Altar 4 M g w a ltn ey je w e l e r 101S ParkAva u ia »# SAVE ENERGY A DOLLARS) Balt A Blown, r RON TO IN SULATIONCO. H I 4111or ES4 IMS Froa Esllmatat > Plumbing Freddie Robinson PlvmblAg Repairs, fauctlt. W C Sprinklers. 11J 4)10. JJ1 070S FONSECA PLUMBING Can •slrutlton. Repairs, Emergan cy Lie., Bonded. Ins 111 « 7 ) Remodeling Carson Lawn Servlet Compieff lawn care D ) IT#] Dad and Dart Lawn Cara Shrub A Tree Removal. Clean ups. Hauling m ###* a; w,i - "* Al Lawn Cart All bkataa. TapQuau, Low pr nas Roy I « a j t i ) , \ Camplata Homo Rrpalrs A Rymudallng. Painting, roam additions, drywall, arc 10 ytt rap Call 111 M il firs Remodeling SpeclaM Wr handla rna Who la Ball of Was B. E. Link Const. CrockatPtLawn liauM-cH'on and Ma-nimanct Seivke The personal louchl m oifi Loans Mowing Yard A Oarage Clean \ _ _ f*i Eras* Rfmirai j/ELw Y>f H- T, L ACRE y DIIFSl 322-7029 Financing Ajobabi# Roofing Write Way Rooting and Pom Img Ouaromatd work Frta Estimalft Ph U la f ll Masonry ROOFS, leaks rtpairrd. Rtolact rtllta tavrs and thingla wvrS. Illtasad. insured, ktadag Mika ITI-aill. All Typos ol Mason Work Spadaliilng m Fence, (ra, Additions. I ll TSAI Sandblasting SAND1LASTINO OA VII WELDING m lit#. IAN FORD Mi ni l)-Lock NEW Concrete Buildings, all Silts. S N A up Al la A SR at 14 industrial Park SUOOtl Nursing Center OUR R ATESAR BLOtotR Lakteiew Nursing c 4 l « r •I# E Second S I. Santord Painting Hi HOUSE PAINTING laltciar AlaSsnay H T LACKEY Jtk tan Heilman Palming A Repairs Quality work Frag Etl Disc. Tg Hfitog Ha.*»6 Ralar. Mousa F t in fe r-l tl Class Wora.reasonable prices ll yaart eap Xennelh HoM. 1)1 m y ! awyfime elitr ) Frofestional Insulation Clock Repair inter *r taler lor Pro quaMr Local rel Fr EsI eras Large or small 177 0071 77I77YI Mobile Homes. Mourn. Roofs. Trucks. Troiier. Elc Porlaoie Unit Heroid Rankm H I 1U1 im p r o v e m e n t s Shampoo A Deep SI earn Liv, D<n Rm . Hall. M l SIS ra additional rm 1)1 Oaas Painting A Pressure Cleaning Lawn & Garden Service CENTRAL FLORIDA HOMR Painting. Roofing, Carpentry L k . Bonded A Guar ant tad Fire Emnsttas THIS*# t e r r y ’S i n t e r i o r s V^AllpAptring, painting Low p r k t Gu4f wotk 33341M Pressure Cleaning The Evening Herald Claitifled Ads oiler re lancy claim t Just Resultsi Rvsfic Whale Rail. Crfress fence and pest De if yavrsaft vr * r install tll*4TI ar TDAtat Fret (slimates Paintir LARGE TREE IStlTALLkR Landscaping. Old Lawns Re I Placed W I M I ; Electrical Heme Improvement B u rg la r B a rs Standard Features Cypress Mukti Brush Cutting 75— Recreational Vehicles } led— 'Tti MoMtawuk Sawn* PwdwManaua SattorCartnaa lamed CucaiyrCwcnad U m n fcdp M d'l U Laift *o kerrx Dea cepw Cmbb Rawar* b>!ada De*j cuc>-Basa*r Caraewmptuti U m i -1 1} 1«p Bata Hkamomlf, RePow Bra MetW I H l *»• l w lot foe hrapln lit Mtlwlel Cewt lad PpUfTpl Carpn IMry IttarRM hue ■ Utwmllri Pc* R loo Ml*tqM hM e Ftp* I M m h UUAL I I V U P tR A H O h » yrs rip Palma. Driveways. a#c Wayne Beal )7> p ; t __ loncreia work, looitrs. Door# A pools Landscaping A tod work F ree ett 111 110) TOWER'S B EAUTY SALON Harrietts Beauty h i s i. n n r a i The "Good Ole Days'' have never ielt the Class ii.ed Ad s The Buys are still The B r i ll____________________ 77-Auclkms Thr weather is perfect lor a backyard tala — tall everylhtng Iasi with a want ad Call 11) Tan or 111 #ttl Wmdow Guards. Door Guards. Siding Glass Doer enclosures. Pane m o Pool r«illh#t. rmcet. Galrv Fire Escapes Steel Slows. Ornamental iron Furniture. Elc Coma Sir our display. 1001 C Itthrigl* hart m Sanford' Ability Ironworks. JD14B0 fo rm erly nocw ii* e Aluminum, CAfif, coppof. lood, •v i m ftitvor, gotd Wooooovf 4 4 30. Sot t 1 fcoKoMo Tool Co 911 W Ut $1 3)3 1100 A N TIQ U E A Mod#tn dollft# Kvttpio dollt A figurkioi. AloiAAdtf do lit 440 4431 Anything Concrete Slabs. Dr leeways, Concilia color Ire. Elc Quality work at lair prices Ren 11) m i An ) p m Aluminum Appiicaiwi Service. Alu.nn A vinyl siding. HHtil. scraen roomt windows, doors, gullrrs 11*1711 eves Beauty Care Ironworks Concret* Work lonoy interior >. Sowing Machine Sarncr any man* ar modal sawing machine m your home By laclory Iralnad pwtunnel Fret pickup A dal ln a ij) Tax &Accounting ___________ S e r v i c e Or Rut mess and Indtyldua) E luaoein A . Grind!* C PA UT ll«|_______ ■ Tree Service T rlC e v a ty Trse Ivrvlis Trimming, ramoual, clearing, haw.ng Frta Ett i n lug MAR PAH S TR EE S lR viC k Trimming, removing A Laid keeping F r t t Esr u j m u Msini m g-Eg. Romadsflng. Lk ms Froa 1st I fa lftll, Custom Dacoralmg Paireirg. Mar tor ant trior, putltrlrw. -Ws'ipaparing Ouolify work ■ »»s Free Etl 777 T»71 Wallpapering Small Comm and R«J» Wailpaparlng Froa Esl I) Yrs E rp Call A L (Mail McKinnay IDtAaOTam |pm �105— Evening Hrrtld. Sanford. FI. Sunday, May 31, 1til v i A w - ' CHARM IN jw rPIR SU iH DBR n nAN n i/ D O uR sn AO v iI ‘A* n © WITH O H n i U D UIHR RORVS Cf HTIFICSTC 1000 MIT 31 JUKI I. IN I J p » oat n u t o surtR loaut ctR TinciTt 0000 MIT 31-JVHI I. I Ml o u t ite m i k w in n comnCNi — im i HOT OR MILO W -0 BRAND W H O ll MOO JUICE POTATOES 46°*CAN OH FIL it 0 tUPf II I0RUI CtRTIFICITt MOO MIT ll-JURt 3, IMI ; R tO U LA R OR RID IU S 1 m ^ with THRIFTY MAID S W It T IN t O OR U N S W i n t N I D RINK OR W H IT I ORARtFRUIT IN O IL OR W A TIR © 121 QUANTITY RIOHTS : KSCRVtD ;» e l_ 29c ’• . • S0H»S TUNA WITH OH FILUO LUFtR OOHUt CtRTIFICITt 0000 MIT 31-JUBt ) IMI BOX J%1f .f i- 1* - .- i - . - STARKIST CH U N K LIOHT 6 V ]-o b . CAN 4 9 -o i. (T T ) WITH OH FIlllO lUFfR 1 I0RUS CtRTIFICITt ^ 0000 MIT iT 31 JUKI 1. IM I •• ’ . ' DETERGENT 4-PK PKG. 19c ; TAB BATH TISSUE EXTRA LARGE EGGS DOZ. SANBORN CH A St U.S. No. I Q c ^ i^ SAUSAGE 5 -6 9 ° (15) WITH 0 H FILUO IUHR I0HUS CtRTIFICITt 0000 MIT 31-JUMC I. I M I ______ . < -/ 69c 1 -L B . PKO. WITH OHt FILLC0 SUHR lOHUI CtRTIFICITt 0000 MIT tl-JURt t, IMI © WITH oat FlLLIO SURtR B0RUS CtRTIFICITt 1000 BUT ll-JURt 1. IMI Here’s how it K h t v m i* Pick up free Super Bonus Cortificatos at our checkout counters Ybu oet 1Super Bonus Stamp tor every «1you spend. Paste 36 Super Bonus Stamps on each < **" * MUCH Hi THIS U M l 10*0 II th i rouRwiai rioaiai eonamt o u r OiAHGI HHIHOll O M IO U M IVIIS yOUAU m i cinin (M iiio n i u m i i i c o u h i . u i union I u i i u i in h im dit counit FOR ILL OTNtR COUHTItt Fit l i t t t t TOUR LOCIL HWSRIHR. PRICES GOOD M A Y 3 1 -JUNE 3/ 1981 W w n you c h e c k o u t. present one fle d Super Bonus CertoOcate tor each S u p * •f*^»\m\\* W -0 H U R D U IO A C H O IC E ■ O M E ltS S F U L L CUT ROUND STEAK BEEF (LR.PA TTIES 99 ) HICKORY SWEET PINKY pio FREIH OK 0 SMOKED ECONOMY FNI1H TU R K EY SLICED BACON PORK CHOPS LEGQUARTERS 1 9 1 -L B . PKO. UNII iaaarIO DO’e l l f l S II TO 22 I I AVQ JTO ^O U N D . . (• %r \ M ARt(T FRESH GROUND iNCKONT S w f f l SUCID CHUCK . . . . bac o n PREMIUM G tAD f 9 ........ is * r * luu o u m u its sh oa io n s vicio m o s m o iio LB. ro w IMMI JO N I IU I k TT .PORK CHOPS . « »l‘l .WINGS . . . *2” COnAGEBUnS.............*2" COUNTRY HAM ... .......... HTOtAM WIST VWONIA tONNH XAJO MIATfO BOM. I t ll AJiO • ’1” SLICED BICON............. SS »3” VtAl PATTIES................'is >1” ittAiiASt s i« > otourta s *1” LINK SAUSAGE ........... is «2” FISH FILLET................... , >2 ” W IENEP* SWIFT i « BEEF STRII ih c u u n o fft io n is •. . . . • . a . I SUI w 0 ItA N Q (A il V . .........‘1" CARLINO ■LACK L A R Il THRfTT BUD StKID OB HALVIS BEER BARTLETT THRIFTY M AID w a vv) p o ta to . C H IP S .......... L l 99 ‘ . TOWELS $139! CAN BTL. TYlfltf TY MUMO ^APPLESAUCE 1 2 -o x . 4 8 -o x . I Dan OAtlM G lA IO I l u l l (OAI th w ty m ao B R E A D ____ 3 % * 1M BEANS . 9 I I Pi n t o W SUNBELT W H IT I OR Y IL L O W ICORNED BEEF 1 6 -o x . CANS cooo (T w i n ORf SSID SAUSAGE..................... is *2” SMUTS ..................... is yvnli.M •■<!. il|i. PACK 1 2 -o x . CANS ms lUNNYlAND SarOCIO (HOT O t MU)) lim it 1 with | S .OO . . m . » . c ia c iin 0 I S IR LO IN tost UANO IMOCIO tOMCltSS row FRYER Ql FRAN KS touoc LB. $1 ^ I MAC ASSOtllO NAPKINS___ *2£f»14’ M S A LT IN E S - i HARVEST FRISH BINO rW ) CHERRIES H A R V E S T FR ESH "C A N TA LO U PE, CANS SUPIRBRAND FLIDCI BARS or [TW IN POPS HAtVISI MIS* .PIHEAPPLES . . , - . 99 ' COFFEE CAKE H AtVtSI Ilf S H 0 ANJOU P E A R S ___ 5 « 99‘ i H M T f MAJO (A ii O t t I O ilA V O t ll JCt M IL K ___ 5S ‘1’V ■ - IB 1 9 S U P IR B R A N D A S S O R TIO FLAVORS SW ISS S TY L I SARA I I I LAROI PtCA N 1 2 V x -o x . S IZ E EACH PKOS. '9 YOGURT 8-ox. C UPS U U lie CNHAMON surmtAND cottAGi R O U S ..........»1” >BunttwtNoi|i-ci i ------------ 4 piSi *100 ym-. ■■ .u O Q , ................ Z NOi 0 7 •) 89‘ .. . . l f*• • • i i 'x * r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 31, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 31, 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>, May 31, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9f7080996beed5add5c7f89505509306.pdf 21390dd92bf42046e4efc3c5bae1cee1 PDF Text Text 73rd Year, No. 2$7— T h u rs d a y , Ju ne II, 1981-S a n f o r d , F lo rid a 33771 E ve n in g H e ra ld— (U S P S , Due To State Budget Property Tax H ik e Se e n In evitab le By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer The Legislature didn't raise state taies, but it forced an increase in local property taxes (or schools. The tax Increase for schools could be as much as 17 percent Including four per­ cent for new construction, said Sen. John Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach, and a member of Seminole County's legislative delegation. Seminole's legislators split their votes on the 19 4 billion statewide budget passed Wednesday. Gov. Bob Graham, threatening to veto the budget, has said he will be calling a special session of the I legislature to reconsider the Issue. Vogt, one of nine state senators who voted against the proposal, said from his Tallahassee office that the result of the state budget will “probably be higher Gov. Bob Graham Is expected to call a special legislative session this summer, see story Page 5A had stayed longer there would have been a tax Increase passed ultimately." Brantley said as the session ended, educator! were still grumbling even though 60 percent of the budget Is ear­ marked for education. "Many of us thought it was better to take a no tax budget and go home," he said. Brantley said the Republican caucus of the House unanimously decided to oppose the proposed penny increase In sales tax and Gov. Braham's proposal to Index gas tax (let It rise or fall with the price of gasoline up to I cents per fly. Of the proposed one-quarter to one-half cent sales tax option (or local govern­ ment, Brantley said he received no telephone calls from local officials or the public supporting either measure labs; —310.6 million fur 439 new pustUuns in state attorney offices; — 34.4 million for 170 new positions In public defender offices; — 31 million for 56 new court positions Including 14 new judges; — I ll ( million for correctional officer pay raises; —314 million to expand the state prison system to eventually handle 2,144 more Inmates; — 11.9 million for 129 new parole and probation positions. EDUCATION —31.7 billion for public schools plus 380 jnillion for the early grades Intensified Instruction program (PR E P); — 311 million In quality Improvement Of the half-penny sales tax which in­ funds for stale universities plus 310.2 cluded an option for county commissions million for libraries; to levy that tax, Brantley said he — 31 J million to begin freshmsn and received calls from city officials who sophomore classes at Florida Inter­ were concerned that the tax would ac­ national University In Miami; tually cost cities money. — 3273 million for community colleges The proposed one-half cent tax would plus 32.7 million for instructional equip­ hate brought Seminole County govern­ ment and libraries. ment 33.3 million annually, with 33 TRANSPORTATION million of that money to go to Seminole — 392 million for highway main­ County and 3300.000 to be split among the tenance; seven cities. Half of the funds were to be — 3110 million for resurfacing; earmarked for law enforcement. — 3120 million for regular Interstate property taies by dty, county and school boards locally." "The budget dors nothing for the local Some senators Indicated they would Jail situation or to help local government not vote for the local option sales tax with law enfercement or transportation without a provision that local govern­ or to help make up the Increased ments get approval from the people In a homestead exemption tax lose," Vogt referendum prior to Imposing the tax said. He added that funding for a Sea Clark Maxwell, R-Melboume, and proposed new building at Seminole State Rep. Robert H attaw ay, DCommunity College was also stricken Altamonte Springs, were enroute from from the budget Tallahassee and unavailable for com­ “There art a lot of turkeys in the ment Maxwell voted In favor of the budget,” Vogt said budget. Vogt said the budget will force a Highlights of the 3> billion budget that minimum I percent Increase In taxes by won (Inal legislative approval Wed­ school boards and a maximum of 13 for nesday: operations In addition addition to the four percent which It may levy for new corn CRIMINAL JUSTICE struetton. - 33 3 million (or 130 additional stale State Rep. Bobby B rantley, R1/mgwood, who voted for the budget, said, however, It "was the bet we could have come out of the session with. If we <81 280) — P rice 20 Cents construction plus 372 million and a portion of future reserve funds for ac­ celerated construction; — 313 million to begin rebuilding the Sunshine Skyway over Tampa Bay with another 393 million committed far when it Is needed; — 320 million for the Dade Area Rapid Transit (DART) system. OTHER — 33.6 million for community care for the elderly; — 33 4 million for programs for troubled children; —3121.3 million for state employee pay adjustmenla Including a 1.73 percent troopers, m ost fo r south Florida basic pay raise and merit bonuses of up to 3300; assignments; — 37.7 million to raise the salaries of - 3331,000 for 30 new stale crime lab positions and 33 million lor local crime Judges. , Like Father Like Son Two Raines On The Run By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor It was only natural that Tim Raines Jr. would run before he could walk. After all, when you're the son of the best base stealer in the niajor leagues, what other mode of tran­ sportation would you choose? “I used to pick him up by the arm s," recalls Montreal Expo left fielder Tim Raines about his 22month-old bundle of energy. "But before I could straighten him up, he'd be off running." R ainesSr.,21, isona record stolen base tear of 30 In his first 33 games. Despite the baseball strike he feels If he can play in 70 more games this season, he can break l/>u Brock's major league record of 118 stolen bases. The former Seminole High threesport standout is married to the form er Virginia Hilton. While waiting out the strike, the family has been spending tim e with his parents—Ned and Florence Raines in Sanford. Florence Is quick to point out the startling slmiUritr* between I(nines the son and Raines the grandson. "Tim Jr. runs so fast. Just like his father," exclaimed Florence. "And he loves to play ball. That's all he wants to do." Besides running the part, young Tim looks the part too. So much so, he has picked up his father's nickname. The older Raines was dubbed "Rock" because of his strong and stocky physique. The son, being of the same build, was naturally named "Little Rock." But Raines Jr. does more than just emulate his famous father. He is Just the remedy the "old man" needs when he drags himself home from the ball park after one of those few unproductive afternoons. "He's (Tim Jr.) great when you have a bad day. Say you go 9-foe-4 or something. When you get home, there's little Tim all excited. He wants to go outside and play ball,” says Ha lie* about his effervescent inspiration. "It takes all the gloom away and gets you ready to start the next day." It's not the younger Raines, though, that does all the inspiring. HtrAltf Phot* by T*m VlKfftt I.ITTI.K HOCK" HAINES Senior Raines has passed a few of his talents along to his son. * “Yeah, his Dad taught him how to slide," confirmed Florence Raines. "Tim Jr. takes a big run and then flops down like he's going Into second. "Then he wants you to come over and slap hands with him Just like the big leaguers. It's really cute," laughs Florence. Along the way, Florence points out the young one has picked up his father's ability to stay In the spotlight. “Oh he's a ham Just like his father. He likes attention," said “Ma" Haines "He Just loves to get his picture taken." Which was happening left and right Tuesday night when the two Tims returned to Ft. Mellon Park to present the Utile Major league awards and throw out the lin t ball (or the city championship. Utile Tim was all over the field with his bat, glove and slides. He even took occasion to try out the umpire's mask. "I didn't ever think we were going to get that bat out of his hands," Florence said. "But we finally gave him a ball and he gave it up." Uke father tike son. Two Haines on the run. Power Use High In Heat, Brownouts Not Expected By BRITT SMITH Herald Stall Writer Despite a relentless spring sun which has literally baked the Sunshine Stale (or the past week, Seminole County utilities spokesmen today said they are anticipating no power brownouts due to heavy demand. With the temperature hovering near 100 degrees for the sixth straight day, local electric companies were farced to run their generating facilities at full tilt, but survived the peak usage periods without having to curtail service For a while Wednesday, however." "we were a little con­ cerned,” said John Higgins, Florida Power and Ught Co.'s customer service supervisor in Seminole County. "We sometimes buy power from other utilities during peak periods and when the Florida Power Company's nuclear plant Schools W ill Help Fund Police P ro gra m Seminole County School Board members pledged support for a proposed "O ffic e r-ln -th e -S c h o o ls " p ro g ra m Wednesday night and agreed (44) to fund one third of the estimated 336,000 program. Board member Pat Telson was absent. The cost of the program will be shared with the Seminole County Sheriff's Department. The pilot program, which la to be tested In two middle schools inis fall. Is designed to cut down on drug use and other criminal activity In schools. The officers assigned to the program would work with the students as in­ structors in law enforcement and related subjects and is counselors. t i . Beau Taylor of the Seminole County Sheriff's D epartm ent, who will be coordinating the program from the law enforcement level, said the officers would also patrol in the school’s vicinity after school hours. "The whole thing Is to let kids know that policemen are their friends They can be trusted and they a r t there (or protection," TsySar ssld. "He'll eee them everyday, he'll attend the gsmes, the social (unctions, not jlreased In a uniform, but in Jeans and a short-sleeved shirt, clothes they can asanriste with friends." he said. at Crystal River went down late Tuesday (a switching yard was knocked out by lightning) we were worried that If something happened at one of our plants we wouldn't have had a back-up power aource," Higgins said. "But we got through our crucial period, 6-7 p m., with no problems whatsoever. And we forsee no problems today either," he said. "We have 17,383 customer* In Seminole County and we didn't have to cut any of them off." Ditto for Florida Power's nearly 60,000 Seminole Customers, according to company spokesman Dave Williams. "We had the pedal to the metal. We were running our generators at capacity, but we got through it without any blackouts," Williams said. But lust barely. “With Crystal River down, we thought we might hate to "Usually this time of year. It clouds up around 4 p.m. and rains for an hour or so," Higgins said "That cools things off and cuts demand We haven't had that this year." Should the rains not come and demand for electricity exceed tlie utilities' ability to provide il, FP4L and Flower Power will go to a system of rotating brownouts, cutting off service to various arras for 15 minutes at a time "which will conserve energy and ensure that no one has to swelter for long," Williams said. "Something people can do to help us prevent that la to change their usage patterns during the really hot days," he said "Keep your air conditioner at 7640 degrees, and run your major appliances — hot water heater, washing machines, dishwashers — during off-hours, l.e. before noon and after t p.m." U.S. Report Disagrees With Israel On Iraq TODAY Artiaa Reports ..................... 2A Wound The Cluck 4A Cal radar IB Classified Ads 4B-SB Deaths ....................................... 2A Editorial 4A Florida .............................. tA Hospital Interrupt service to our large Industrial users,' he said. “We were already buying power from other utilities. And we had a record demand - 4,335 megawatts. Thil topped the previous record output of 3,993 megawatts of Aug. 22,1980. "But we blitzed our customers through radio, TV, and newspapers with word that we needed them to cut back on power usage and they did," Williams said. Plus, "we got some scattered rain over parts of the state which cooled things down a bit and curbed demand That allowed us to transfer that power to other areas where It was needed " Williams said Utu Crystal River plant should be operational later today "ao that should improve our energy picture tremendously." Both Williams and Higgins agreed that of even more help would be tome rain. 3A NstNl >* Ourselves .................................. IB Sports 6A-7A Television ..................... IB Wrather *A World ......................................2A Dummy Now Dacent RYE, N.Y. (U PI) - A nude dummy In an amusement park horror show now wears an orange bikini thanks to an outraged clergyman who saw it on a school outing. The dummy, a bald woman with a black raincoat, was p art of the "Flying W itch" h au n ted -b o u u ride featuring fire-breathing mon­ sters and terrifying goblins at Ptayland Amusement P ark In Rye, N.Y. As riders pasted by, the dummy lit up and Its raincoat parted to revest fake body parts. The figure had been p«rt of the ride since 1971, said a p ara official The county, which owns the park, received a letter last week from the Rev. Peter AumannofSl. Raymond's Church Ir. the Bronx. WASHINGTON (U PI) — Hie ad­ ministration disagrees with Israel on the short-term prospects of Iraq becoming a nuclear weapons state, but there will be no rush to Judgment on whether Israel's June 7 raid violated American laws. “1 would emphasize that this Issue, at it* mr»i | i political r i'k w than legal," said Undersecretary of State Waiter Stoessel to a Joint hearing of two House foreign a ffa irs subcom m ittees on Wednesday. "We therefore should ensure that our efforts are devoted to achieving a poll teal resolution of the tensions and Instabilities which plague the region." tacking Iraq’s only nuclear reactor with In a re la te d development, the US-supplied arms, Israel may have Congressional R esearch Service violated a 1932 arm s sales agreement questioned Israeli claims Iraq w u close that allows American weapons to be used to constructing an atomic bomb. Even for defense only. under ideal conditions, it said, such a But Stoessel told the panels, "We art move by Iraq would have been detected not prepared today to make any by the rc sric r's F r w h buiWers and |tw4<m»«v|s wi I|m mnejU nj l_k» V2T.CU2 arguments or decide on an appropriate international inspectors. Stoessel, the State Department's third response ... we don't want to be rushing highest-ranking official, returns to Into a decision.” One of the key reasons given by liraei Congress today for testimony, together with CIA director William Casey, before for its raid on Iraq's French-built Tamuz Ihe Senate Foreign Relations Committee. 1 reactor near Baghdad la that It was on The administration said that In at­ the verge of producing a nuclear bomb. "We don't agree with that position of Israel," Stoessel said. "We art not able to make a definitive Judgment ourselves that would confirm that Lsratli position." "We are not in a position to make such a definitive finding We have not made any definitive conclusions that they (the Iraqi:) ~crc trucking iexard" s nuclear weapons capability. But he made clear the United States and Israel, do not disagree that Iraq's nuclear weapons programs — had It continued along Its pre-June 7 course — would eventally have made Iraq a nuclear weapons state. His M other First To Die Rampaging Veteran Kills 3, Wounds 7 ROCHESTER. N.Y. (U P I) - A Vietnam veteran who pleaded with police to "execute” him killed three people, including hia mother, and wounded seven others before a police marksman's bullet ended his rampage. Among the wounded w u a policeman who w u in critical condition today. William Griffin, 27, armed with a pump shotgun and a cache of ammunition strapped to his chest Wednesday first shot and wounded his stepfather, Amos Anderson, then killed his mother, Gracy Anderson, in her Ms, and ■ workman, Thomu CariuU, 64, a t the family horns, said Police Chief Delmar Leach. Within minutes of the 11:38 am . messages through bank manager Ernest shootings, he arrived at a Security Trust Ufton Jr. Griffin had a prepared list of police Bank branch two blocks away, took eight people hostage and presented s type­ agencies to be contacted, Including a US. marshal's office In McLean, Va., and written statement asking he be killed. Leach did not divulge much of the stale police headquarters in Albany. letter's contents but u id Griffin men­ I..eluded with the demand was a pledge tioned something about his “Social he would begin killing his hostages within Security benefits being taken away" and 30 minutes If police (ailed to kill him first. P dict received the demand at about 1:30 a demand that police “execute" hint. "U w u an Irrational letter,N said pm . Within the next half hour, police Leach. "The last part of the statement described how he wanted hia body sharpshooters, positioned In a church across the street, watched u Griff la disposed of when he w u murdered." Griffin steadfastly refused to talk who peppered police with shotgun blasts, directly to police. Instead, he relayed paraded Inside the bank's windows. seemingly Inviting them to meet his demand. At about 2 p.m. — when the gunman's self-imposed deadline arrived — Griffin chose bank teller Margaret Moore, 30, apparently at random, »s the first bank hostage to die. He moved her toward the tide door with the shotgun pressed against her back and fired twice, kiiling her. A member of the department's Special Task F o ret Squad then shot once with a high-powered rifle, hitting Griffin In the head. “He has no criminal record In Rochester," Leach u id . �Thursday, June II, 1» ll lA ^ E v e n ln g Herald. Sanford, FI. W ORLD IN BRIEF Haig Takes A nti-Soviet Crusade To M a n ila MANILA, ITiillppInea (U PI) — Secretary of Slate Alexander Haig began a series of meetings today with Aslan foreign ministers to mobilize anil-communist nations to resist Soviet military pressure. A senior official told reporters aboard Haig’s plane onnging mm to Manila trom Peking, an anti-Soviet "strategic consensus" already eilsls among the noncommunist nations of Southeast Asia but the previous US. administration did not recognize that fact. The official said, "We are willing to work with the nations of Southeast Asia and let them take the lead. We are not trying to create an alliance." One day after Haig ended a threeday trip to feting where be announced the United States will loosen Its restrictions on veiling arm s to China, NBC News and The New York Times reported from Washington the United Slates and China have been monitoring Soviet missile tests from secret listening posts on the SlnoSoviet border for the past year. The Times report quoted senior American officials. Haig believes the common realization by Peking and the United States of the military danger from the Soviet Union outweighs any differences between the two countries and other issues such as continued U S. arms tales to the Nationalist regime on Taiwan. Begin Says N o Deadline JERUSA1£M (UPI) - Prime Minister Menachem Begin said today there u as no deadline to US. Envoy Philip Habib’s efforts to defuse the Syrian missile crisis, but he warned Israel will remove the missiles by force If the mission does not bring results. "Mr. Habib lefl my office with the knowledge that he has got enough Ume to continue," Degin told reporters after the two met for 7 4 hours Habib’s only comment was "I can say to you that the diplomatic process continues. "We did not put any deadline at all,” Begin said. "We gave him all the time necessary." But, Begin said, (he mission "cannot go on for an Indefinite period.” Prince Charles H eckled NEW YORK (UPI) - The cllmas of Prince Charles’ oneday visit — a glittering night at the ballet — was disrupted by 5,000 anti-British protesters, Including four hecklers at the performance who shouted he was "murdering the Irish." Charles expected to head back to l/mdan today, almost 24 hours after his arrival, on a Concorde supersonic Jet. It was hli first visit to New York Dty. His day Included a helicopter trip over the Island of Manhattan, a luncheon cruise around the Statue of Liberty with Nancy Reagan and — after a nap al hla apartment In the Waldorf-Astoria — a boll celebrating the 50th anniversary of the British Royal Ballet. He was guarded at every itop on the itinerary by more than 1.500 police officers. WEATHER AREA READINGS (I a-m-l: temperature: 82; overnight low; 75; Wednesday's high; M; barometric pressure: 29,94; relative humidity; 45 percent; wlndj; Easterly at 4 mph. FRIDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:10 a m., 10.24 p.m.; lows, 3:51 a m , 3:38 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:02 a.m„ 10:20 p.m.; lows, 3:42 a.m„ 3:37 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs,4:00a.m .,2:40p .m lo w s , 9 N a ro , 10 Kt p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 MUes: Wind variable 10 knots or leas through Friday. Seas less than 3 feet. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Friday with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs In the mid Ms. Itowi In the low to mid 70s. Winds variable •round 10 mph. Rain probability 40 percent today and Friday, EXTENDED FORECAST:Conslderable cloudiness with scattered showers and thunderstorms most numerous during the afternoons and evenings Highs In the upper OOt to mid Me Lows in the 70s and low Ms. Impossible Dream? • Home Owning Study Set WASHINGTON (UPI) - A presidential commission Is trying to find ■ way to revive a longtime American dream that, for many, has become an impossible dream - owning a home. President Reagan Wednesday named the 22member commission that is to present the president and Housing and Urban Develop­ ment Secretary Samuel Pierce with a list of options within four months. From this, the administration will try to build a housing strategy that Pierce said would "deliver housing at a cheaper cost" and make home ownership more p ra c tic a l, ‘'particularly for young couples who have never owned a home before." William McKenna, a los Angeles attorney, was selected by Reagan to head the com­ mission, which Includes ■ number of former HUD officials, housing developers and In­ dustry experts. Said Reagan, "Home ownership Is a symbol of the family unit and neighborhood and is essential If we're to have social and economic stability In our land.” A confident and determined McKenna told a news conference, "We have a Job to do, a Job the president has givLn us and we intend to do IL" Pierce said the group wiU propose option for development of national housing policy consistent with the president's program for economic recovery. JACK H. PATTENG1LL Jack Hanry Pittengill, 47, of Radio Street Sanford. R t.2 Bos S24-C, died Tuesday at his residence. Bom in Lowell, Mich., he moved to Sanford In 1979 from there. He was a retired welder and a member of the Longwood First Baptist E irn ln i; H erald CAPT. AIJIERT ENNIS C-.f U |li, C ***■.■«• I13 at lu w s l • fee#**#** USMC), 69. of 504 W. Plantatlon, la k e Mary, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom In Cedar Rapids, Iowa, he moved to la k e Mary from Reno, Lev,, In 1177. He was the personnel director for the Nevada State Metal Institute (or 10 years. A member of the Retired officers Association, he served In World War U and Korea. Survivors Include hts wife, Ruth, of la k e Mary; sons, Patrick K., Osyka, Mist, and Michael, of Reno; brother, William, El Paso, Texas; lister, Mrs. Edith Cardinal, Carton Dty. Nev and two «» m»» Thursday, June 11, lH l-V o l. a No. MJ Puautws o*ai irs toeeiv. esetrt 4ew»i«T »r r»e *»•#«# turtle. Im .M K .S u m s * » * ,Seater#. Pis.Hill im m i ciui niuw n e •• ateetes iu ii Heal# O e H iw vi W i l l . I t . M f M e ets. M U , S MeelSu l U *», v e e f, M l N. B t sseil: Wee# l l . l t , M e n * . S M I, ( Meets I. is e t e , ve er, u r e e _______________________________________ _ I AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 1 1 0 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD "Unless we're able to really turn the economy around, we're not going to be able to do anything about housing,” he said. McKenna said the commission would not make policy recommendations but simply set out policy options for Reagan and Pierce. 3225762 D E N T U R E C L I N I C S , Inc. Democrats Revise Proposals WASHINGTON (UPI) - House Democrats have revised a half-hearted com m ittee proposal to slash funds for school children and senior ritixens, but It Is unclear If It will suc­ ceed In stopping Republicans from offering suffer cuts. Democrats on the House Education and Labor Committee Wednesday backed off their earlier plan to send the full House proposals they knew were too harsh to win approval. They had planned to propose more palatable spending cuts on the House floor, al ter holding Republican "feet to the lire” by making them take a stand on the harsh cuts. But Democratic leaders pressured them to change their strategy in the face threatened deeper cuts by Republicans. "The quesUon is do you put their (Republicans' | feet to the lire through amendments or do you do what's In the best Interest of the country?" House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass , told a news briefing. N o w i n O R L A N D O , F L A . (3 0 5 ) 6 4 4 -1 7 5 3 Dr. Jo h n R. Parry, D.D.S. 8c A ssociates One Twin Aborted In Rare Procedure BOSTON (UPI) - At the age of 40 site finally became pregnant, only to discover one of the twins she was carrying was retarded. Her dilemma was whether to carry the twins to term or abort them. Instead, the woman chose a hazardous procedure — never tried in this country — to abort only the abnormal fetus In her womb, doctors reported today. Half Its blood was draw n through a hollow needle that pierced the fetus’ heart, which then stopped beating. The needle had to hit a moving target less than an Inch across. Four months after the sur­ gery, she gave birth to a healthy boy. The risk* were great The heallby Ictus tlao tould have been aborted, -since there was no definite way to distinguish between the two during the procedure. Then too, tt was possible the ab­ normal fetus could have been Injured but not aborted. Another risk was coagulated blood from the dead (etui could enter the m o th er's bloodstream , a complication that could hare damaged the other twin'a brain. It was the first time the technique had been used in the United Slates, doctors at Mount Sinai Medical Center In New York City reported In the New E ngland Journal of Medicine. The surgery, at­ tempted only twice In Sweden and Denmark, was carried out with pennUiltm from the New York Supreme Court. The middle-aged woman, who was not named, had never had children. "The mother desperately wanted to have the normal child but could not face the burden of caring for an ab­ normal child for the rest of her life." wrote Dr. Thomas D. Kerenyt, acting chief of obstetrics at Mount Sinai. Guided by ultrasound, doctors pierced the abnormal twin's heart. Aa the normal twin con­ tinued to develop, the other died and began to shrink In an " a lm o s t m irro r -lik e regression." The dead fetus w u delivered a short time alter the birth ol the normal boy.. Kereny I compared the dead fetus's appearance to that of a rose pressed In a book for five years — "flat, fragile and paper-like.” "Having been made aware of the case report from Sweden In which selective termination of an abnormal twin had been successfully performed even though the unaffected twin was delivered prem atu rely , she (the mother) asked If u similar procedure could be offervo. The parents were counseled and the hospital obtained an order from the New York Supreme Court to avoid legal complications and confirm the parents' right to consent to the procedure on behalf of the normal fetus. W IT H THESE G IF T S F R O M S T E R C H I'S LA -Z-B O Y R E C L IN A ROCKERS PR IC ES START AS LOW AS FR E E DELIV ERY AND SET-UP 19 * S O LID STATE PORTABLE B LA C K /W H ITE TV Church. Survivors include his wile, Sharon, Sanford; daughters, Shirley Lindsey, Poplar Grove, ill., Betty Daniel, Sanford, Sherry Uwery, Pam Bradley, both of F t Myers, Donna law , Melbourne, June Marie and Terry Undsey; suns, James taw , Ft. Myers, Roger, Carl and Claire Undsey. iu im Service At Competitive Rates He told a news conference that any progress In solving the nation's housing crisis will only come after Reagan's economic program is in itUnl r"*-*» * A R E A DEATHS ALAN N. COPELAND Alan N. "Bucky" Copeland, V, o( 1317 Horseshoe Drive, long wood, died Wedntaday al Orlando Regional Medical Center as the result u{ an automobile strident, Born in Ocala, he « u a lifelong resident oE Central Florida. A len n ti professional at Sw eetw ater Oaks and Wtklva, he was a Rollins College graduate and a n W nl the Professional law n Tennis Association. Survivors Include his parents, Harriett and Norman Copeland; lister C sndle; brothers, Terry and Kevin, all ol Longwood; m aternal grandfather, Albert R. Marshall, Ocala. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, Is In charge of arrangements ARE YOU PAYING YOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? ___ • - ------ grandchildren. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs is tn charge of arrangements RUSSELLNORDGREN Russell Nele Nordgren, 71, ol 709 E. Highland Drire, Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Hoepital-AiUmonle. Bom in Chicago, III, he moved to Altamonte Springs from there In IN I. He was an air con­ ditioning pipefitter and a Protestant. He w it a member of the American Association of Retired Persons. Survlvtori Include his wile, Helen Nordgren, Altamonte Springs; daughter, Mrs. Lois J. L ucas, E nterprise and sister, Mrs. Edna Ntlson, San Mateo, Calif. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. M RS. GERTRUDE DINGFKl JiF.R Mrs. G ertrude B. Dingfelder, 71, of 422 N. G randview Ave., Sanford, died Tuesday night at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born in Butenhetm, Ger­ many, she came to Sanford In 1(30. The widow of the late Julius Dingfelder, he was active In d v tc affairs, the Girl Scouts, Salvation Army, and the American Cancer Society. She ts survived by a ion, Simon Dingfelder, Tampa; two sisters, Mrs. Elia PoUok. tong Island City, N.Y. and ■ RECLINES > 3 U I Q UASAR 5-IIUCH PORTABLE BLACK & W HITE TV Mrs. Joanne Mayer, Far­ mington, M ats.; seven grandchildren; fu ir g re a t­ grandchildren. Brtason Funeral Lome-PA la In charge of arrangements. MRS. LENA ROLAND Mrs. len s Roland, 72, of Blued eld, W.Va., died June 10. She had been a winter visitor in Sanford for many years. 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NATION IN BRIEF Am ericans Spent M o re And Saved Less In M a y WASHINGTON (UPI) — Americans spent more and saved less In May. the Commerce Department reported Wednesday. Personal consumer spending was up 111.9 bilion, or 0.7 percent, in May to a seasonally adjusted annual rale cl !!,«*.? biUior, or more Umii »i.3 Uiiiiun, ihe department said. Personal saving, meanwhile, declined by 11 1 billion, or about 2 percent, to an adjusted annual rate o($100.7 billion. One goal of the administration's economic program is to increase Americans’ savings in order to make more money available for investment that will make the economy more productive. Overall personal income rose $13.7 billion, or Of percent, in May to an adjusted Mutual rale of $3,367.2 billion or more than $2.3 trillion, the government said. However, federal, state and local ta le s grew $3.7 billion in May. That meant that the disposable income of Americans grew only $10 billion during the month, or 0 $ percent. W illiam s In Umbo A ir Controller Strike? The School Nutrition Program was developed in the Medical and Community Program Division of the AHA in Dallas, for use by AHA's 33 affiliates and their components nationwide and In Puerto Rico. WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The federal government stepped up preparations today for a threatened strike nest week by air traffic controllers that could severely disrupt air traffic throughout the United States. The Professional Air Traffic Controllers Association Wednesday rejected a contract offer by the Federal Aviation Administration and left the bargaining table. No further talks were scheduled. Two hours later, Transportation Secretary Drew lew is held a news conference and warned: "The ad­ ministration is going to take a very strong stand. We're •„ not going to tolerate an illegal strike." Said PATCO President Robert Poll later: "We're ; ready." Federal employees are barred from striking, but the union set a June 22 strike deadline last month. A walkout would begin at 7 a m. or 1 a.in. local time Monday, depending on the time rone, a PATCO spokesman said. The Civil Aeronautics Board planned to issue ; emergency regulations today defining priorities in ; civil air tr. importation in case of a walkout. Spokesmen said a strike would be considered a ; "national emergency." : Mines Starting Up Again < • WASHINGTON (UPI) — Picket signs come down and soft-coal miners relumed to work throughout O rlando M an Pleads Nolo To Stealing Towels, Drapes By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer If 11 wasn't so serious, it might have been funny - a 36-yearold master's degree candidate at Stetson University standing in Seminole Circuit Court accused of stealing $127.02 worth of towels and drapes Thomas Joseph McDennid of Orlando, was charged with grand theft in connection with the April 10 theft of several types of towels — mostly yellow and pink floral — and sonic drapes irum uie Jeiferson ward s store in Aiiamome npnngs. ATLANTA (UPI) - Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown says police surveillance of Wayne Williams •VOiuu Cwutuiiic LvucfuilUij, uuv UivesugaiuO iiud 00 plans to charge him or clear him as a suspect in the killings of 28 young blacks. Williams, a freelance photographer questioned for 12 hours about the killings, has been the subject of sur­ veillance (or nearly three weeks. Williams has gone to federal court In an attempt to stop city officials and the news media from mentioning him In regard to the murder investigation. McDennid facts up to five years In prison after pleading no contest to the grand theft charge. Davis deferred sentencing pending completion of an investigation into MrDermid's background. N u tritio n Plan For Schools Also ednesday, Nathan Scott, 20, of Orlando, pleaded guilty to resisting arrest with violence. Sentencing was deferred Scott was arrested March 7 outside the New York Times Club on U 5. Highway 17-92 in Maitland during an argument with a woman over money. When Seminole County shen r*'s deputy John Butler tried to calm the two. Scott repo. I dy cursed Butler and punched him. NEW YORK (U PI) - Children will be encouraged to swap their Twinkles for fruit and other wholesome food in school lunchrooms under a nutrition program developed by the American Heart Association. GIRL ASSAULTED IN I1KD A 13-year-old Altamonte Springs girl was sexually assaulted in her home this morning by an unknown man who had ap­ parently entered the house by crawling through a living room window. The rationale for the program is that children who establish healthy eating habita will lower their lifetime risk of developing arierosderosis. Schools will be advised about how to trim fat and salt from lunchroom menus. The girl told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that she was awakened about 3:30 a.m. The girl told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that she was awakened about 3:30 a.m. by a man fondling her. The girl said she began to kick and scream, awakening her mother with whom she was sleeping. The victim's mother also began to Economic Boom Bigger WASHINGTON (UPI) - The boom in Americas economic growth during the first three months of this year — the strongest since 1978 — w u even slightly bigger than first thought, government figures showed today. GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPII - "Stop that man," yelled University of Florida police Investigator Don Rogers as a man in a red suit raced by startled onlookers in Die lobby ol Die Alachua County Courthouse Wednesday. But no me slopped Melvin Sheppard, 26, who ran Dirough the door and Dim led Rogers and court bailiff Jerry' Goad on a (rulUess chase fir several blocks through downtown Gainesville before giving them Die slip. Only moments before a six-member circuit court Jury had found Sheppard guilty of uttrmpted armed robbery of a gas station. Circuit Judge Chester R. Chance had adjudicated him guilty and Goad was getting ready to fingerprint him. "I was signing that (paperwork) and when I looked up he was going out the door," said Chance afterward: Even without the latest revision, It was the biggest quarterly increase since the economy grew 9 percent in real terms in the second quarter of 1978 Economists expect much slower growth during the second, April-June, quarter when the figures become available. Ifts ic a u , lie Ovsag The caae before Ihe high court w u an in­ dustry challenge to a ruling by Die U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia upholding the regulations Issued by OSHA The Industry argued the coat of worker protectlcr should be measured against Die healDi benefits — a view espoused by ad­ ministration officials. The textile Industry urged Die court to adopt a "cost-benefit" teat for government regulation of hatardous chemicals and other substances. The industry says it would coat some $17 million to comply with current OSHA regulations. OSHA told Die high court meeting Die rules would cost about $330 million. Justice* Potter Stewart, William Rehnqulst and Chief Justice Warren Burger dissented. Justice Lewis Powell took no part In deciding the c u t. In a dissenting opinion, Stewart said since Die cotton dun standard "must at least be economically feasible," one “must have a fairly d ear idea of how much It la going to cost" He said he would have reversed Die lower court since he believed OSHA “failed to j»j rvf fS» pnrt" rJ tk* pm)m Mother Of Murdered Child Tries Test-Tube Pregnancy Mrs. Goeytea-Rioa underwent Die operation • MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) - An American woman whose only child w u two days after Die birth of tesUube twins murdered Dirte te a rs ago will aoon know If a Stephen and Amanda Maya. fertilised egg Implanted in her womb will "I hope a little of their luck will come my e m i t in a "testlube" pregnancy, doctors said way," Dm said. today, M rs Goeytea-Rioa said Dm memory of her t Mr*. E lu Goeytu-Rio*. 37. of Los Angeles, slain 10-year-old daughter, Claudia, had Sad the fertilised ovum implanted 10 dayi ago driven her halfway around Dm world In a quest M Queen VlcUfia Hospital, (he world s leading for another ctkld. ijn ie r for teat-tube births where six babiea— Claudia, Dm only child from her first including a set of twins — have been bam in marriage, w u found by her parents, dying (Be p u t year. t Doctors rxA they may be able to confirm U* from a shotgun wound to th* bead, when they returned horut from work. pregnant) Friday. * Fires * Courts ♦ Police Beat Pulver, 1600 S. Park Ave., simply decided to take a late-night bicycle ride with no clothes on. Sanford patrolman David Semones got a radio call about II p in. Wednesday to check on a nude bike rider near the 200 block of Hayes Drive. And sure enough, when he got there he saw Pulver pedaling down the road wearing nothing but socks and sneakers. Semones said Pulver tried to flee, but was caught and arrested for indecent exposure. He » as released from the Seminole County Jail on $300 bond. MUCK FIRE SMOLDERS A muck fire near the lake Sylvan area of Paola, which has been burning off and on for nearly three weeks, continued to smolder today, sending up a good deal of smoke but threatening no homes. The fire has scorched approximately 100 acres flaring up in mid-May. Aided by units from Die state Division of Forestry, county firefighters have been fighting the (ire intermittently for Die past several days. The tire has been burning mostly underground, but because of the hot, dry weaDier has been working Its way to Die sur­ face. They Couldn't Stop That Man The gross national product — the measure of the nation's total output of goods and services — grew 8 6 percent after adjustment for inflation during the first quarter, the Commerce Department reported. This was the second time the GNP figure has been raised in the course of normal revisions made as more Information becomes available. The growth figure first was estimated at 6.3 percent, then at 8.4 percent. aware Dial Die act would Impose real and substantial costs on industry, and believed Dial such costs were part of Die coat of doing business." The regulations at issue govern airborne exposure to cotton dust, the cause of "brown lung,” a severely disabling and sometimes fatal disease. The Initial controls were adopted in 197$ to protect more than M0,000 textile workers exposed to cotton dust on Die Job. Action R ep o rts Judge Joseph Davis Jr. asked McDermid, "Why did you lake them” ’ McDennid, who works in the housekeeping department at Walt Disney World, shuffled about a bit and mumbled something about "it was getting close to Mother's Day and. ." High Court Puts Health O f Workers Above Cost • WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court, In a setback to Preaident Reagan's drive to curb federal regulation, declared today that rules to protect workers from onIhe-Job dangers do not have to balance health benefits against Die coat to employers. : In rejecting Uie idea of coat-benefit analysis, the court said Congress had already decided that Die health of workers is "above all other Considerations." * But the Justices, splitting 3 to 3 in a case Involving the cotton industry, said such health rules must undsrgo "feasibility analysis." That analysis w u defined as requiring a Standard Dial "must adequately assures .. that fto employee will suffer material impairment 6f healDi, limited only by Die extent to which Qua is capable of being done." The ruling w u a boost to the embattled Occupational Safety and H ealth Administration which sought to impose strin­ gent controls on workplace exposure to air­ borne cottonduat Writing (or the majority, Justice William Brennan noted that Congress, In enacting Die Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970, ‘Itself defined Die basic relationship between costs and benefits, by placing the 'benefit' of the worker health above all oDier con^derations save those making altsinment of this benefit' achievable." In the cotton dust opinion, Brennan noted: "Perhaps most telling la Die absence of any indication Dial Congress Intended OSHA to donduct its own coat-benefit analysis before promulgating a toxic material or harmful physical agent standard." . . . ..<..11. •• • a s ■■«■«« • scream and the assailant fled, deputies said SURF, r r s HOT B I X . . . Beating the heat has become a local obsession recently what with temperatures hovering around the lOOdegree level, but the way 22-year-old C. Dean Pulver of Sanford tried to cool off wasn't exactly kosher Goad said Sheppard, who (aces a maximum 13 years In prison for the robbery conviction, used a ruse about bidding farewell to relatives to gel close enough to the dour to nuke his escape. DON'T GAMBLE with your in tu ra n c ti - C A lL - *lam livele Memorial NatpiUI Jane if Larue s Springs jgttrma Coton. Danone AOMISSIONS Vahlord an am O leckien M cK -n nrr OISCMASOCS Jh u e . 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Dersena I , X Father's Da fiUANMKS UUfTID 40-WATT FLUORESCENT TUBE 46 inch-long rapid alert fluorescent tube provides more lig h t plus longer hie than standard 40 wan lamp F40CW 74P s * r c lC S e le ie . A iia m a n le TONY RUSSI INSURANCE LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE J ---------------------------------------------------- — H O SPITAL NO TES _ It PH O N E 500 OPEN S. M A PLE M O N . THRU # 3 2 2 -0 5 0 0 A V I ., S A N F O R D F R I. 7 : 3 0 - 6 S A T . 7 :3 0 -4 Ideal "e a lre " tool kil for homo. car. In ti B in. adluatable wrench. 6 in slip |omt pliers, plus 7 straw drivers— 1 regular and 1 Phillips, in pouch MMTS4 Q iw w ix s u w m �Evening Herald I u s p s « i HOI 300N. FRENCHAVE, SANFORD. FI A. 32771 Area Code305322-2611 or 831-9993 T hursday, Ju n e 10. 1081—4A Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Ad*ertl»lng and Circulation Director Home Delivery; Week, *1.00; Month, M 2 ; 6 Month*, *21.00; Year. *4500. By Mall: Week. I I .25; Month. *5.2 ; « Month*, *3000; Year, *57.00 You gel a lew new lace* in ihe audience from week to wrek In the Altamonte Springs a t) commission chambers on Tuesday night. But this past week, commissioners took a moment between work session Items to recognise what they called "a very special guest." Willie Madry sal quietly in the back ... not inconspicuously however. Although there Around weren't more than 20 people on hand lor discussions, Mr. Madry was anything but In­ conspicuous. He was the only Black in at­ tendance. But It turns out that this is not Just some or­ dinary citizen attending a city commission confab. Madry happens to be Altamonte Springs' "ic e in the hole" when if comes to It* depart­ ment ot sanitation City Manager Jeff Etchberger told com­ missioners that he wouldn't know what the utyaTiniou** i’u u i u i wiifl nuuau uu nilliuu! mt, The Clock Madry. And, he added, “ we're Just so pleased to have Willie Madry here with us today and we By SYHILMITCHF.ti, GANDY want to thank him (or taking the lime lo come out." Supervisor of Sanitation Tony Figueroa requested that Madry attend the work session as the department's representative in case com­ missioners inquire about some policy concerning the crew reduction item on their agenda. It seems that mrnmludoners will he annrovtng Was It TheMan Or The Policy? The Reagan administration has been spared a divisive fight on the Senate floor over the con­ firmation of Ernest W. Lefever to Berve as assistant secretary of state for human rights. Iijfever's request to have his appointment with­ drawn brings the matter to an end, even if it leaves hanging the question of how the Senate as a whole fpols about the human rights issue in foreign policy. It was not always clear during the confirmation hearings whether Lcfever’s critics on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee were doubting his qualifications or were using him as a proxy target lor an attack on President Reagan's announced intention to change the manner in which human rights are defended in our relations with other countries. We can hope that the 14-3 vote against his confirmation was not an expression of approval of the confusion and inconsistencies that the human rights issue brought to U S. foreign policy during Ihe Carter administration. That is what President Reagan wanted Lefever to change. The views Lefever expressed to the committee on how we should support human rights through diplomacy were not materially different from those espoused by Mr. Reagan. Nor did they differ from what Secretary of Slate Alexander Haig had to say on the subject during his own confirmation hearing, which ended with a 15-2 vote for approval by the committee and a 93-6 vote of confirmation by the full Senate. U’fever was more a victim of his own record than of any weakness in the ideas he was ex­ pressing on foreign policy, lie had to disown statements he made as recently as 1979 which contradict positions he takes today. He was unable to dispel a strong suggestion of a con­ nection between the positions advocated by his Ethics and Public Policy Center and its sources ot financial support. Mr. Reagan appears to have given Lefever the benefit of the doubt even when it was known that his ippolatment was in for a rough ride. Early this ytlnrj when the appointment was only ( rumored, a group of church and liberal organizations announced the formation of a committee tooppose it. The numerous Republican defections from what otherwise might have been partyline support of the nomination attests to the breadth of the opposition, with its case only strengthened by the probing at the confirmation hearings Mr. Reagan and Haig remain in charge of foreign policy and we trust it will move forward along the lint's that both have suggested in their pronouncements on the human rights issue. In short, that policy will look with as much distaste on left-wing dictatorships as it does on those with a right-wing orientation. It will not demand of foreign governments that they meet an American standard in human rights as a condition for aid or a friendly relationship —the kind of demands that ployed havoc with uur relations with some of our allies during the Carter years. Such a policy will recognize that the collapse of a regime cornsidered authoritarian by our stan­ dards can leave a people at the mercy of a Marxist totalitarian system that is even more repressive and denies even the hope of change. As Haig told the Foreign Relations Committee at his confirmation hearing last January, The assurance of basic human liberties will not be improved by replacing friendly governments which incompletely satisfy our standards of democracy with hostile ones which are even less benign " Senators did not find that statement ob­ jectionable five months ago, and we doubt if they would do so today. BERRY'S WORLD a proposal which cuts down sanitation departmen! personnel by two, Mr. Figueroa, Madry said, felt that any vital information could be gotten over to com­ missioners wilh him as the department's spokesman. "He thought I could do a better Job than he could." "Besides,"he chuckled, "I'm a moee accurate representation of the sanitation department since most of the employees are black." The rity presently employs 12 sanitation workers. But a study had been ordered by commissioners weeks ago lo explore ways of keeping garbage collection rates where they are currently. Madry. along with 11 othtr workers operating in four-man crews, service some 4,300 households in the Altamonte Springs area. Residents are paying 2.50 a month in sanitation ires, tf this proposal is given the go-ahead by city commissioners who will lake an official vote on June 23, the four-man crew structure would be altered to three. Two persons would be eliminated from the department according to seniority, but Mayor Hugh Harluig said the severance pay policy would be applied as the workers are in­ corporated Into some other areas of the city as skills qunlifv them Members of the sanitation department seem pretty agreeable with this proposal Commissionert had previously Ijoked at other plans for keeping down sanitation fees Including the employment of a franchised collection service operated by a private company and the use of an automated 82-gallon cart collection system But Tuesday, things seemed pretty good with Madry as the work session ended about 8 p.m. Alter all, commissioners were looking quite favorable at this particular plan. Maybe elected officials aren't so bad after all And il you go in with the right frame ot mind, politics can be pretty interesting. Al least, that’s what Madry says. "When you consider that I've worked with the city five years, you'd know that I know a little bit about what's going on all over," he said. T > "I kindol enjoyed myself at the meeting. You learn a lot of things Just listening to what dillerent people have to say on certain things " When asked why Etchberger felt like he was w vital to the garbage collection operation of liie city, he Just smiled and said; Well, we have lour trucks — three are automatic and the other one is a standard. And everybody, except me, Just hates lo drive that truck," Madry said. ' Nobody seems to care much about shifting gears. But t don't mind il." ROBERT WAGMAN ROBERT WALTERS Union Official With Vision They've Got The Wrong Men DENVER (NEA) - When Tony Mszxocchi is in the mldsl of his rapid-lire description of his vision of America's future (which is almost all of Ihe time), he faintly resembles Woody Allen and sounds vaguely like Archie Bunker. But what Manocchi Is saying probaby la unmatched anywhere In the nation. A selfdescribed "Junior high school drop-out," the 55-year-old native of Brooklyn, N.Y., may be the country's most thoughtful and visionary union official. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader, who rarely offers extravagant praise of others' work, unequivocally describes Manocchl as "the finest labor leader In this country today." From other came equally lavish appraisals. Manocchl la health and safety director of the Denver-baaed Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers, a union whose approximately 150,000 members are employed in three of the nation's riskiest cstegories of Industrial facilities. In oil refineries, chemical Installations and nuclear plants throughout the country, OCAW members daily face the danger of being expueed to toxic or carcinogenic materials that not only affect their health and mortality but also may irrevocably disfigure or retard their offspring. "We think we die substantially before the rest of the population," says Muroi-chl. "We think our children have more birth defects." To deal with those elusive, complex and controversial Issues, M anocchl has organired a pioneering health and safety program unmatched by any other union. WASHINGTON (NEAI - We previously reported on the battle of newspaper and television advertisem ents between the National Conservative Political Action Committee and several new llberalDemocratlc groups. The OCAW has Initiated the world's only study of birth defects linked directly to the work place environment of the parents In addition, the union is conducting Joint studies of occupational health problems with prestigious medical organizations, Including the National Cancer Institute and the Harvard School of Public Health. "The same innovative things we've done In health and safety I want to do In economics," says Manocchi — and that's why he is a candidate (or OCAW's International presidency even though the man currently holding that Job Is seeking reelection. In 1178, when Mixxocdil and Robert F, (loss first faced each other in the contest for the union presidency, Goss won, but his margin of victory waa only about 3,000 votes out of approximately 183,000 cast. The 1881 rerun, to be held si the union's bitnnlal convention here in mid-August, will pit pro-G oss delegates from the West and Great Plains against MaxxucvhJ supporters concentrated in the South and East. What m akes that election significant beyond the OCAW context is Maxxocchi's inspired (cynics would call it naive) vision of a union and ill members enthuslastlcaBy committed to attaining economic, social and political Justice. NCPAC has already started Its campaign to defeat libera! Democrats who will be up for re-election in 1982. And the opposing groups have responded with advertisements pointing to the boast of NCPAC Chairman Terry Dolan that an organization like bis could lie without damaging the candidate it supported NCPAC has again been caught a little short on its facts. The organiration recently sent out a letter seeking money to defeat 15 senators who It calls "dangerous" because of "their liberal records " The letter named some ol those senators and cited their voting records as proof ol their evil liberal ways. g ltJ N w£A ftX»T MTU MLWfcj EDUCATION WORLD Elementary Guidelines By PATRICIA McCORMACK , LIPI Education Editor When It's time to "play ball" or any other ■port in the elementary school set. it's Im­ portant to remember that young children are not miniature adults. So says (he American Academy of Pediatrics Committee on Pediatric Aspects of Physical Fitness, Recreation and Sports, headed by Dr. Thomas E. Schaeffer. The rules apply to sports sponsored by schools or other community agencies, says the committee. Children In the IJ-and-under category "sre not miniature adults, they are boys and girls in the process of maturing tnlo adults," the committee says in the current Issue of Pediatrics, the academy's Journal. "They seek and and can profit from suitable play opportunities, but the benefits do not come without prudent planning. "High quality supervision and a broad range of physical education activities, in­ cluding spcrts adapted lo the needs and capacities ot growing children, are required for a full realization of benefits. “ A sound physical education program includes a variety of competitive and recreational sports lo guarantee that all children in Ihe school system or conumnunlty have a fair share of available funds, facilities, instruction and leadership. “A varied sports program provides a meaningful experience for all children, not Jusl the physically gifted, the well developed, or the precocious." The pediatricians said lifetime-value sports suitable for elementary school age children include bowling, golf, skating, swimming, tennis and running. Doctors cay such sport* have Important effects on stamina and physiologic func­ tioning The committee sees "no physical reason to separate preadolrsctnt children by sex in sports, physical education and recreational activities." "However girls should not participate against pubertal and pustpubescent boys in heavy collision sports because of the risk of serious injury due to their lesser muscle mass per unit of body weight," the committee said. Collision-risk sports Include baseball, basketball, football, tee hockey, soccer, softball and wrestling. "The ha lards of these types of competition, when proper saleguards are provided, are debatable," the committee said. "The risks are usually associated with the conditions under which practice and play are conducted and the quality of supervision. “Boxing should not be included In programs tor children of elementary school age because its goal is Injury: the educational benefits attributed to boxing can be realized through other sports activities." The pediatricians said an exemplary program for intertchool or community athletics will: - I jtn i l participation to children in the upper elementary grades. -R equire parental permission for each child. —Provide qualified leadership far the planning and conduct of competitive athletic programs for chlllren. -Contain a schedule ol contests I frequency and hour I appropriate for young children —Keep activities limited to a neighborhood « community without playoffs, bowl con­ tests, or alU tar contests. Bui NCPAC didn't gel those records correct Foe utsTadre, TfCPAC claimed But Sena. Johti M elchef,'l>Mont., and Dennis de Concinl, D-Arix., supported abortion. It then listed Melcher and Sen. Quentin Burdick, DN.D., as havtng favored "the giving away of thd Panama C anal” In fact, Melcher and de Condni have been outspoken opponent* of abortion, and Melcher and Burdick voted against the Panama Canal treaties. The letter also listed Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash, as an opponent of increased defense spending. That would come as a surprise to anyone familiar with Jackson’s record as one of the Sencate’s foremost hawks. Dolan says that the mistakes were "typographical errors" and has written a letter ot apology to Melcher. Much has been made of bow the Reagan White House wooed conservative Democrats in the hours before the cntdal final vote on ihe president's budget package. For instance, one Southern Democrat reported that In a single day he had been celled by ihe president, the vice president, tff secretary of the treasury and the director ol the Office of Mangement and Budget. He alia received Invitations to a state dinner are! to the presidential box at the Kennedy Center. His wife was asked lo Join the I r s t lady as co­ host of a charity affair. But insiders say that the minds ol aeveril waivemg Democrats were changed not % pep talks or White House dinner but br promises that no one in the administralk i would campaign for their opponents in 18t. That is Ihe kind ot promise that a legists Ur under pressure can understand and upep which he can base an important vote. JACK ANDERSON Violence Takes On Personal Meaning "Remember when I was the Fernando Valen­ zuela ot security analysts V WASHINGTON - Battle scenes In faraway plactz, which seem sc remote or. the television screen, can suddenly become personal when a friend gets Involved. 1 look an intensely personal Interest In the shelling of an obscure Falangist outpost In the mountains c u t of Beirut the other day. The exploding shrapnel abiwsl hit my rovin| correspondent, Peter Grant. The Indefatigable Grant had gone to that dreary, shell-pocked, painfully divided piece of earth called Lebanon to seek scene insight into the complex struggle between M«el*m and Christian forces. He headed straight far the front lines to see for himself whet Ihe fighting was all abuul. My reporter, escorted by a 28-year-old militiaman named Claude, arrived al a Falangist command post In a ski lodge early on a Sunday moniing Below them, the Mediterranean sparkled In the sun. Patches of melting snow where pocked by mortar ■hellholes. ‘At the headquarters, we exchanged our Henaull tut a fwut-wlni-drivc triSl'i, sad were Joined by three khaki-clad soldiers, all carrying U S.-ma.le MO M-16 rifles," Grant wrote. OH they went toward the front lines. Soon the shelling started. "As we began passing Falangist gun em­ placements and camouflaged tanka, we amid hear the Syrian guns on the other side of the ridge, and sec the shells landing about half a mile away near a shack a( the top of a ski lilt. Still U r away.'* They were taping lo reach a vantage print from which to look down cn the Bekaa Valley, but before they reached the top of the ridge, soldiers at a Falangist bunker shouted at ihrm to stop. A Syrian tank was around the oesl bend, they said. From an observation post a lew yards up the ridge, Grant and his escort peered over the sandbags. But the camouflaged tank waj not visible. "Climbing back down to the bunker, the war still se emed remote to me," Grant wrote, li didn't seem possible the invisible 5yrians could pose any danger. "But suddenly I heard the unmistakable whine ot an incoming shell — close. 1 heard somebody yell, but It was too late. The shell burst about 15 yards away on the path we had Jusl come down. The concussion almost knocked me over, but I was able to Join the mad dash into the bunker. "Then 1 looked back and saw one of the soldiers, a 17-year-old named Jacques waving his M-16 wildly. His left arm dangled uselessly, nearly severed by a snrapnel wound near the elbow. His right arm was also bleeding In a gesture of rage ol defiance, he emptied his M-18 in the air." The sounded soldier was lilted onto the truck. Grant and his escort clambered aboard. Thus begin an intimate, harrowing struggle to keep the young soldier from bleeding to death on a wild ride down the mountain. 1 gave Claude my handkerchief, which he used as a tourniquet, while I tried to keif) some pressure un the largest wound,” G rist wrote. "Finally, the ambulance that had bee n radioed (or met us and sped off to the hospital in Beirut." Claude had been wounded four limes ar I wore an artificial arm. When Grant t pressed dismay over young Jacques, Clauc shrugged and said, “This is not a picnic, It war. 11 it was a picnic, I would have brougijt along my girlfriend." They stopped by a waterfall on 1 mountain to waah Ihe wounded soldier’s bk from their hands and clothes. "Human beir are very ugly on the inside." Claude < served. Footnote; Grant inquired about Jacqi two day* later, lie was told the young m will al least regain ihe use of his right ar The doctors were still hoping they would have to amputate the left arm. -I I �Th u n d e r. June 11 , t u t — j A Evening H e n id, Santorrt. FI. Graham: No Veto, But He'll Call Special Session TALLAHASSEE, Fie. (U P I) law m akers have passed a budget, ended their speciel session and left town but Gov. Bob Graham says he'll summon them beck to the capitol this summer. After the Senate Joined the House in approving a 19 billion spending plan Wednesday, Graham told reporters he does not Intend to veto th e . entire package. But he said he'll call a special session (or the legislators to repair TsfiSt !h,c uiiniL^!* is criticzl aygfjgh* — funding for local governments. Although the spending plan represenu “significant positive acUon in a number of Important areas,” Graham said, It leaves many cities and counties in a financial crisis. He accused lawmakers of abdicating their responsibility to give local governments the additional revenue sources they need for law enforcement. Jails and other needs. "Since April, the people of our state have watched as th eir concerns, __* *14# «w»u lawysta twit UNM»«k mmk individual legislators' personal aspira­ tions, parochial political pork barrels and Invidious g ran d stan d in g ,” the governor said. “Factions placed their status ahead of the public business and minority parties placed their future election rhetoric ahead of public safety," he added. “Gamesmanship has replaced statesmanship.” Graham had sought a local option quarter-cent increase in the sales tax In meet county and city funding needs He also had wanted the current eightcents-per gallon gas tax to be Indexed so it rose wtth the price of fuel. After the Senate voted 30-9 to accept the budget approved the previous night '*.■« »*- . ftft# It. .St. •**»*,£•* unr 1 i u u k , K t f u u a t * W U I iw u a ta Both said they thought any Graham veto M arriage were District Appeal Court Rules Walnwrlght claimed that the law automatically suspending the civil rights •of a convicted felon included marriage among other rights — like voting — that can be restored only by the governor and Cabinet. The 3-0 decision came in a lawsuit brought on behalf of Samuel Washington. rejected by the at most, Childers could have only delayed the vote. "The inevitable obviously became known and the president in his wisdom decided to allow the majority to be heard and I commend him for It," Barron told reporters. After the Senate vote, Childers, said, “They have the votes. We have ihe chair. We have the calendar I would say the coalition is still intact but I would also w y the rules are intact end will rem ain intact." GUARANTEED Inmates Have Right To Marry TALLAHASSEE,Fla.(UP!) - T h e 1st District Court of Appeal has ruled that the right to marry is not among the civil rights a convicted felon loses when he goes to prison. The declilon was a blow lo Secretary of Corrections Louie Walnwrlght who has been using the convicted felon law to turn jdown inmate applications to marry. legislature. The Senate’s passage of the Houseapproved budget represented a victory for Sen. Dempsey Barron, D-Pananu City, and his coalition of Republicans and conservative Democrats. Senate President W.D. Childers, who lost control of the budget to the Barron group, did not attempt to present It from reaching a vote. Barren had feared the budget would be bottled up by parliam entary ssi'd *s v ni fk* rules for a special session revealed that would be overriden But they said Graham might have a chance at convincing the two houses to Increase local government revenue sources if he waits at least t* month before calling another special session. THE LOWEST PRICES !N TOWN But Washington, who was sentenced to » right has been refusing lo author lie any prison tn 1976 for aggravated sexual marriages on the grounds that they are battery, was paroled before the ruling prohibited by state law. came down and three weeks ago at a Bell thinks that rule is loo restrictive ceremony In Gainesville he married his and is challenging it tn a separate suit tn fiancee, Anna Holden. Uii. District Court in Jacksonville. Richard Bell of Florida Institutional The suit challenges the right of an l^egal Services Inc., Washington's at­ executive agency of government to adopt torney, said the decision paves the way a rule that acts as "nearly a total for several Inmates to marry women who prohibition" to inmate marriages. gave birth to their children while the Bell (eels the DCA ruling that there is fathers were tn prison. no statutory bar lo such marriages will He u k i the department has adopted a help his federal case. rule permitting m a rria g e s to leglUmatiie unborn babies or babies al­ The DCA has held in a prior decision ready bom or in the final year of an In­ that prison inmates have no fundamental mate on work-release. right tn marry and that non-inmates have At the same time, BeU said, Wain- no fundamental right to m arry inmates. Our 85 store buying power insures you of this D ivo rce v 0 0 Fathers Now Have Better Chance ■For Child Custody, Study Says ’ GAINESVIUJC, Fla. (U Pll - Even divorced fathers have something to celebrate this Father’s Day — their chances of winning custody of their children are Improving, say s a University of Florida law profesaor. "Things are gelling h a tte r (or , (divorced) fatheri." Fronds McCoy, , who leaches family Igy at UF, said Wednesday, "Florida statutes don't say that mothers have any special right! or benefit!. Fathers are a lot better off whether the kids are little or not than they acre Just 10 years ago." In a recent decision, the Alabama Supreme Court found unconstitutional a rule that said, all things being equal, mothers should be given custody of children of "tender yean." The Alabama court said fathers should h ate equal rights In child custody cases. Florida Judges have sometimes cited Ihe now-defunct Alabama law In their decisions to sward custody to mothers, McCoy said. Perhaps now, he added, they will follow Alabama’s lead and consider father's rights equally. No national law spelling out child custody rights exists, but "traditionally, If children are of tender years, and that has been Interpreted as being as old as I or 10, and all things are equal, the mother gets them," he said. In caaea involving only one young child in a family of teenagers, the mother usually Is given all the children because Judges try to keep the children together, he added. Even when both parents cannot be considered equal — If the mother has a drinking problem, (or example — Judges tend to sward young children to (he mother II she Is trying to control her problem, McCoy said. But that, too, ts changing. Slowly but steadily Judges now ure starting to treat fathers more equitably, especially when older children are in­ volved, McCoy aatd. The women's movement and the fact that more and more parents share child care and household chores have con­ tributed loa different view of fathers, Dr. Fells Berardo, a UF sociology professor said. We Carry What They Carry For A Lot Less! “There clearly ts a shift on the part of the father in assuming more of a role in child care than in the past," Berardo said. "At the same time, there's been a shift tn the custody laws. Fathers are not being given equal righla, but there Is some change taking place." S T O P IN A N D S E E F O R Y O U R S E L F U n it e d f u r n i t u r e B a le s * Pr/son D/sfurbance Q u e lle d FLORIDA IN BRIEF S i n g e r “ JACKSON, Mich. (UPI) - Guardi at Southern Michigan Prison used tear gas today lo quell a dislruhance touched off by two Inmates who set (ire to mattresses, paper and other items In their cells. One guard suffered minor injuries while helping to quell the disturbance tn the prison s troubled 6 block, officials said. The prison was the scene of two riots in a five-day span last month. 590 N. Hwy. 17 A 02 Longwood I fflSY TERMS' J“331-7288 — MON.-FRI 9-9 SAT. 9-6 l i t 11. Orsags lla is sa TrsSI ORLANDO SUN. 12-5 43 Percent O f Pesticides Used In Florida Ille g a l JACKSONVILLE (UPII - Forty-three percent of the pesticides used In Florida are illegal and, In some cases, unsafe, a University of Florida s u r v e y showed Wednesday. Richard Llpsey, a former UF professor now vice president for research at Kenco Chemical and Manufacturing Co. in Jacksonville, conducted the IF month, tJU.000 survey. Upaey blimed both homeowners snd farmers for the widespread use of lUegal bug killers and asked, "If we're misusing them, what's going on tn the rest of the country?" Statewide figures In Upecy’s study showed S3 per­ cent of Ihe pesticides used on pastureland tn Florida and U percent of those used In poultry farming have been banned by the state or federal government. The survey found eight pesticides not meant for household use being applied by homeowners. Among them were DBCP, which Upaey said was taken off the market because It temporarily sterilises men. Also used were dtsulfoion, ethoprop and methomyl, each of which Is lethal, In small amounts for humans, Upaey said. Coptics' Pot Trial Closing Only At Snerwin Williams Stores H o m e O f S t | ' | H I’M M A-100 Flat L a tex c H ouse Paint 9 11.99 Gloss Latex House Paint C lassic 99' F lat L atex Wall P aint * $ • 707 Fashionable Color* • Scrubbabtc. • One Co* Coverage, applied as directed. •10.99* Latex Satin Enamel .* Sa tl*f action Guaranteed... In Ihe uae ol these coalings or your purchase price will be refunded Super Values! YOUR CHOICE 2 Rolls Masking Tape *.• .*>*.. *« *♦<« 5 q t Plastic Bucket Wan#Uut, Reg 109 a*. MIAMI | UPI I - A parade of eight defense attorneys Is expected lo bring to a close today the nine-week marijuana-smuggling trial of members of the Ethiopian Zion Coptic Church, and Ihe federal Jury could begin deliberating by evening. Final arguments, which began Wednesday will resume this morning, to be followed by prosecutors’ rebuttals and Ihe charge to Ihe Jury by UJL District Judge William H om ier, rrg. 116.99 • 2S0 Durable Color) • Resists (Vellnq. • One Coat Coverage. applied as directed. ea Emulsion ! Driveway Sealer n >»v n w M L S te p L adder t ' * E xtension U d d e r s tft' ms* 939.90 Reg i is.w w $ 5 4 9 9 K>„ , Driveway /Filler ih m ih (S gals, only) «• In tail l»i*ntunloud il' hU 199.99 UM.W • Sale ends June 27 318 Ttw nine defendants are members of the Jamaicanbased church thst holds marijuana to be a sacrament. Church members say they smoke pot lor religious reasons at their mansion on swank Star Island In Btscayne Bay. SANFO RD FRENCH AVE. 322-1681 I »(»*■ •»‘ w 'a ' t | «*-gP *-* * ^ , 'rV d % *w w* w * * * * ^ 0 �SP O R T S First Federal Deposits 19-11 Victory Series Davis Dividend Deadlocks By SAM COOK Herald Sparta Editor F l« t Federal's Cnarh Sid Grilfln and Atlantic Bank'i Coach Eddie Korean Sr. both reached Into the vault Wednesday night to draw out reserve capital lor the second clash (nr the U ttle Major City Championship. Richard Inman doubled, while Mike I .inter and Scott Waisanen worked Davta for walks as Inman scored on a wild pitch. I*ad off man I«s Thom is drew another p ats which lead to another run on a wild pitch. While Davis and Atlantic starter Clay Hickman were both undefeated going Into the contest, their records were a bit deceiving since they were compiled against some ol the league's lesser teams. Nothing, however, was deceiving about Davis' bat work “Cool Kalvln" slapped two singles, hit a two-run homer, scored lour runs arid batted in live teammates. For the two-game set, Davis Is 3-for-S with two homers, seven runs scored am) sis HBI. Undaunted, Federal rebuilt its lead to 10-3 in the bottom of the second. The key hits were a two-run round-tripper to right field by Griffin am) RBI double by Davis. Dixon and Walton both doubled, while Shane le e singled to rough up Hickman. Griffin's turned out to be the gamewtnntng hit. the alert Dixon to race home When Rape threw the ball p cher. Davis never stopped at to score the 19th run. Korgan went to relievers John Shuler and Waisanen in the fifth, but nothing David Rape reached on an error to could stem the rush of Federal deposits plate run number three, but was picked at home plate as three errors also helped Griffin's withdrawal of Kalvln Davis off second when he strayed too Far. the deluge. paid the bigger dividend as the slender Slugger Eddie Korgan Jr., who was Friday night, however, It will be back right hander pitched and hit First pitched carefully all night, drew another to the aces of the staff. Korgan. who Federal past Atlantic Bank 19*11 to even base on balls before Hickman drilled a pitched the 1M first-game victory, will the series at one game apiece heading double off the right center-field fence to oppose Dixon, who was the loser. Into Friday's 7:30 p jn . title showdown at score the final two runs and knot the Ft. Mellon Park. game at 3-3. A T L A N T IC a * N M (111 AS A M SI Wednesday night, Davis and his 'mates went into the Atlantic vault early and often. The Feds put up a live spot In each of the first two innings. In both innings. Federal sent nine men to the plate. Spunky catcher Rickey Crisp started both rallies. The firs! with a double from where he scored on a single up the middle by Andy Griffin. Shortstop Craig Dixon followed with a double and Davis made his first deposit with a smash past the befuddled Hick­ man for (wo RBI, Davis and WlUle Walton later scored on wild pitches to give the Feds a 30 bulge. Atlantic retu rn ed the favor Im­ mediately. Atlantic Bank refused to obey the clewing hours, however. Korgan socked a mile-high two-run home run — number 13 — and Rape and Brian Benson both had doubles as Atlantic crawled within 1M in the top of the third inning. Ttw uiie-rtui differ enlial, tlwugli, levied as long a t it takes to say Kalvln Davis. After Tim McMullan walked and Griffin rapped his third straight hit, Dixon plated one when Korgan made a nice play In the hole to throw out Dixon. Davis then nailed a pitch way over the left center field fence to hoist the lead to 13-4. Federal finally put the game out of reach tn the fifth inning by pushing across six runs on just one hit. The highlight of the Inning was a 70-foot sacrifice fly which Hapc caught behind the bag at first, but fell down, allowing 4, 1 s 1 > > ) 0 ) 0 0 9 ) J 2 1 7 2 4 1 Tt 11 L r t T h o m **,! David R ap*, lb Fddrf Karosn. is C(ay H ickm an, p i n t ) Johnsnuler. It p Jamat Co*, 11 Richard Inman. 2b v »• L u ste r, c l S^off Win varum, lb p Or fan Ramon, r f to tals f ir s t F I D I R I l I I t ) Ricsav C risp ,c Tim Mc M ullan, r f Andy G riffin , lb O a "U O i.o a 44 K e t.In O e v is .p Leant Lee. ID W iii,*W A lio n .c l Mika R u m itr, If BcrftRnf R'/rk P pa* TOTALS > 1 1 7 0 0 1 1 0 I * > 0 > 1 0 4 0 « 0 0 t 4 2 > 1 I 7 0 > o e 2 2 ) 2 7 1 1 4 J S 4 1 1 0 > 1 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 29 19 U 10 054 011-11 IS) o a « - it A Mantle Bank P in t Pad trail Gama winning RBI — Andy G riffin C - Inm an. Korgan. H ickm an. Rapa. Dlaon. L et 1)1. B ars* <M, G rlflm LOB - Atlantic Bank *, F ir t l f adarai 3 IB — Nick m in , In men. D i.o n M l. Crisp. WAIIsa HR - Korgan 56 Rapa. Korgan, Hickman WP — H»€k man (2) S huitr (2). Wananan (21. D avit (4) A TLAN TIC BANK IP H R t r IB SO ( it.H K fc m e n lL . S 1) 4 17 114 1> 4 5 John Shuler 1 0 1 0 ) 0 s<6tl WAisAnwi 7 1 > 0 1 0 FIRST F E D tR A L a R A irin D e .ls (WT.iOl a 9 II 4 9 Hera I Phofq by T#m V in t H it Kulvln Davis (far right! slides home safely with one of his four runs scored on Ihe night as Atlantic Hank pitcher Clay Hickman is knocked down by the collision and umpire Henry DeBose geU set lo make Ihecall. Davis. First Federal's righthanded pitcher, also socked a home run as Federal deadlocked the city cham­ pionship series at one game each. The championship clash takes place Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Ft. .Mellon Park. Miller Muffles Apopka Aluminum Charlie Miller struck out 12 and spaced live hita as Altamonte Post 113 dumped Apopka 3-t Wednesday afternoon (or Ita third win In four league outings. Milter helped htmaeli lo the only runs he needed tn the top nt the t i n t when he followed ieadoff hitter Dave Martinei's fuse on balls with a triple to the rightrenlerfleld fence. Milter scored later In the inning when Mike Andriano looped a single into short rightfleld lo give AllaniiHite a 2-0 lead. Aliamonte picked up three more runs in the top of the third off losing hurler Rodney Brewer. Andriano reached second on a two-base error and scored on a single by first baseman John Reich. Shortstop Tony Dima run crashed a double off the lell-fleld fence to push Retch across the plate and sowed on a pair of wild pitches. fir e s to n e Oimiuro %\ W H E N IT R A IN S IT P O U R S Wiritf hAlttf 2b /rood 2d Apopka center lleltler Gary Saikelt doubled and came around to score their lone run off Miller in the bottom of the fourth. The t-foot-1 right-handrr settled down lo fan the side In the fifth and slsth Innings. 7<noooo—ssi Altam onte ( l l Marline! If Mater p Mgtrworm c Robcf Oodinut Andnanorf Perilkit ft deleft. John 1b 210 111 100 20 0 100 ) 11 100 4 11 000 100 0-111 }B D im iw ro . SAChftt. JB— M itltr. S 0 M olfw orlh. Andriano. M a rtin# !. John R fk h Affqm ont* IP H R CR I B SO M illar 1 $ 1 1 0 1} HOTTOMT llcs.fi. Apopka 1 1 I Bravvtr KFftiGtUTCA l i t FKIfJW aiM-ttva WgiUMvd Greyhounds hwtlR* • IDoorSatim ik in w h # PRICE 4 Visage N o * S L e M e tsF e rK V 100 >00 T SO ( .tie'll a i i *> m wi T u s d i m a A7IX1J B7Bx13 071x14 E7IX14 F7IX14 071x14 OJIxlS H7IX1S M Wac* — »». O It SI > Colonel Men 4 SO ) t t 110 4 OE'sCosm.c O r* . Q O I I 1A M , R (1 I I >• *S/ IC o M O iS W r ISO IN A AO T ll M l 111 M j DO l l l l ASAA Irtf R s c t - I 14.0 >•»> ALsvme 1010 4 AO ) 40 5 Cousin Havoc 1A0 ISO I Silver Sprint*r 1 A0 Q U A ) J l M i P 14)1 AT M j T H ­ IS ) ISMS. Ala RACA — M S. Ti 44 1A TMliflOtal *00 4 40 >40 S T ra vtlm JatLpol S 10 J 40 > L u c k . Gokfr >40 O t> I I IS 4*| R I U I 1 I 4 A I T (> M l >TT AO I t S R I I I - I M .A i >1 44 aCICS BtAAkinAyll M ISO 1.00 IR n n s c o v e rr aH >10 1 h l.l-n g M em ory > 40 0 M AI M M i W |4»IT4A i T(4 I I I >44 IS Alh R if A — H . C: W AS S D ril > DuO«* » >4 11 AO >00 I D< h a Mop* 14 00 A AO ) V ac i t ton D r*«m MM L7IX15 CORDOVAN PREMIUM BELTED 2 Ply Polyester & 2 Flberglas Belts PRICE A7lxl3 871x13 E7Bxl4 F7IX14 G7IX14 071x13 H7BX1S L7BX1S HtMtiU' )MtlJ114imtMll.il n«Tbfalfcf Root Out On WNbIb jiu! t!lull Ii MilIt iMfitriti boW* JS Ilf Ml Ml |t M IP r n d f h U l t i#0N|MtiuflUlk \ * sit* %4 1U* im r u n u iu THE TORO CORIX.ESS TRIMMER THETCRO900TRIMMER G A S G R IL L Thisfling, ort Gel thr pcrtftt ihr luJiKildirt rtunmcl S«Itjhl trimming jn d Iw h l • m im e — »«hi*j4 wenluf n j mm ming ihu geurg ihe T.enW tileiwwnuwl It ten lien Tutil « ^ i t tns d u n lJK ll M O D tL C TFII uptuflimnuies hr&er nthiiging juuhtuiha IIi fr r v b m l n r * line Tuulmshi anJ cun Rtu the losihinfjttw ll au(i <tuik«Ui feed. 1441nrw love jrsl (uti right length m u ihe nghi Irngih NEW 1HIW V O D E lllO l O (SSI IS) Mi P 141) » T >». T 288° ° (S S I I ISM AS llWRlct — 1-14. Ii M.tJ ISA<M Els* AM I N 1M 1 R'4 Snaaov Ctrl saO )M *M>4CTil*IMIl4r A AO Q 11-tl 14.4#! R IM ) Ml Mi T 0>41 M IM. MWl l l l - *4. 4; )M> ■ 4 V M e m o ry 4M IM m o d e l too IN Sylvonia COLOR 13" PhOco COLOR 19 " Ptiilco COLOR | 15" CAIIIJWM LIMITED QUANTITIES | K-s C alvin HOURS: MON THRU FRI /S 5:30 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! on rstohlns charge at F lre eto m store SAT f! 3:30 i/ v s r a v T CREDIT. II VOLT HAVE A YANOYll. PHONE 322-7480 • EXPIRES JUNE 1981 7413 S. French Avc. Sanford M o n .-frl. 7 t3 0 >St3 0 S a t. B-5 t*s |j *• ( I t l . DI I ( \ l t l ) t �Thurictav. June II, ItSl— 7A Evening Herald, Sintord. FI. Hlch Plan C atcher Kddle Jackson (led) rounds third base after his first-inning home ru n against arch-rival Oviedo Auto Parts. At the right, Jackson (left) gives a high hand dap to winning pitcher B u rn e tte W ashington. Hod Turner also homered as Itieh Plan moved into first place with an ll-fl victory over Auto Parts. *S Milton i Richman -A CPI Sports F-dttat Snead: Ballplayers A re 'N u ts' ARDMORE, Pa (UPI) — Professional golfers pride themselves on being prime examples of free American enterprise They make only what they earn and aren't guaranteed a dime, s > m can Imagine how much sym­ pathy the golfers here ot the U.S. Open have for the striking major league ballplayers The most outspoken Is J C. Snead, who started out as a professional ballplayer 19 years ago In the Washington Senators' chain, then stuck his bat back in the rick In favor of a golf club, The switch didn’t work out badly, either, considering he has earned more than 1)1 million since giving up the outfield for Ihe fairway. Mtrild PlKutot E»f Tom Vinctnl "I think they're nuli,” Snead said of the striking players. "What do they want’ I can’t Imagine guys making that kind of money and still bitching. They talk about all the traveling they do and how it w rs n 'em mi! Well, I've traveled more than they have since the first of the year and I've worked my ears off and I haven't made what some ot them do Just (nr sitting on the bench." Jackson, T u rn e r Club H o m e Runs Rich Tops Oviedo; Frank 4 -Hits Hospital Rich PUn exploded early and late for an 11-6 victory over Oviedo Auto Parts to forge a one-game Wednesday lead In the Sanford Men's "A" Softball league with two games to play. The victory moved the Rich Plan record to 94 with Oviedo Auto Parts and Sunniland one game In arrears. Catcher Eddie Jackson crashed a homer to center field In the first Inning and later added a single to pace the Plan attack. Rod Turner also homered for Rich Plan. IJoyd Wall and Bob 1 Robinson chipped three tingles apiece for the losers. Burnette Washington picked up the victory despite allowing 16 hits. Jim Williams was the loser. Rich Plan took a J-0 lead after one inning, but Oviedo rebounded with a big four-run third Inning. The Parts store, however, came back with (our In the fifth to snap a 5-i tie. In the evening's second game, Chris Frank tossed a four- Snead. 39. the Virginia-born nephew of Sammy Snead, has won $46,421 so far this year. He isn't going by anything he reads in the newspapers. He knows first-hand. hitter and struck out two as Sunniland dropped Seminole Hospital 13-1 Steve FerTcll tripled and singled twice to lead the Sunniland 17-hlt attack. Chuck McMullan slugged a home run and singled. Danny Horn rapped two singles for Seminole Hospital. In Uje "B " league standings, Cooper’s Pub, Riggs Really and Burger Chef are all tied for the second half lead with three games to play. "I rode those raggedy buses and made the hamburger circuit on $7 meal money a day," he said. "My salary was $250 a month when 1started out and I got up to $300 a month before switching to golf. Guys like me and all the others out here on the circuit gel paid on performance only. I’d like lo see the ballplayers do that. Once they sign their contracts, a lot of 'em act like they don't give a damn." O-Twins, Brothers W elcom e Parts Ci ty. . APOPKA! Raines On Display We join the PARTS CITY APOPKA GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION w ith DUPLICATE PRIZES and DUPLICATE SPECIALSI At Sanford Stadium The tire works display should start early July 4th when the Orlando Twins lnvsde Sanford Memorial Stadium far an 11 a.m. game with Knoxville, The O-Twlns are moving the game to Wes Rlnker's stadium complex due to a conflict with Rock Super Bowl 11, which Is being held adjacent to Tinker Field at the Tangerine Bowl. "We still have a few details to work out," said O-Twins General Manager Bob Willis. "But it looks pretty set. We have to clear it through Billy Hitchcock (Southern league president) and clear the game time with Knoxville." Rlnker plans to have some prizes available for the evening. While the strike lingers on, Montreal left fielder Tim Raines has decided not to let his skills rust. Raines will Join brothers Levi, Ned and Sam Friday night when the Sanford All S ta rt clash with arch-rivals Orlando Red Capa (t 7:30 p.m. at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Raines, who rwtped five bases In an exhibition game last Sunday, said hr doesn't worry about getting hurt and jeopardizing his career. ”1 could get hurt walking across the street," reasoned Tim. "Besides, I'm unemployed,” he Joked Tuesday morning referring to the current strike by major league ballplayers.— SAM COOK FREE GASOLINE F I R S T P R IZ E 1 0 0 G a ls 5 0 G a ls S E C O N D P R IZ E T H IR D P R I Z E A bove P r i z e s A w a rd e d A FATHER'S DAY, u t o S u r e JUNt I T . VOU NEED NOT MAKE A PURCHASr TO ENTER VOUR NAMC, SO ENTER VOUR NAME O FT E N !I E ach S to r e B e lo w D u r i n g 123 Wt Main SI. I 0o,d#n THangla U S. 441 . . APOPKA C*nU f * ■MT- D0RA 8 8 6 -8 8 2 0 3 8 3 -8 1 3 5 O ur B a n lo r d 605 W. 25th St. O r la n d o 4207 W. Colonial Dr. 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0 2 0 5 -6 0 0 0 JUNE 21 OPEN 7 DAYS- Charge It! ELECTRONIC DIGITAL CLOCK BATTERY OPERATED —NO WIRING REQUIRED if /TT^r* I NOOON _ Monday-Frlday Saturday luosi* 9:00-7:30 9:00-6:00 0 :0 0 * 0 * '5 5 S 2 ii ®E5SE UCH S|7 .5 0 A U T O M O T IV E M A IN T E N A N C E F R E E f l o o r T<MW lin Kw m j _ a c k 1 A u t o S u r e B § UH-. aJr?,vi ,*"•*»<» S O C K E *9 ? 1. 1 B A T T E R 13 ** folks Indicate .engthy Strike WOT* EXCHANCE NEW YORK (UPI) — With all ilgns Indicating a lengthy aseball strike, federal mediator Kenneth Moffett did Just bout the only thing he could do: told everyone to take a re s t "I suggested that both aides leave here, rethink their catturn and come back Friday at 3 p.m. prepared to move meant, address the Issues and try to reach agreement," loffett u ld In summing up Wednesday's unproductive le s­ ion. The strike entered Us seventh day today and the number cJ i net led games reached 17. Moffett (ailed to bring the parties m A m .w« hmw H that continuing the session could do more TTw Executive Council and an overwhelming majority of bownert consider oulrsgeoua and counterproductive to the •olution of the current collective bargaining Issues, reports owntf with the Player Relation Committee d totally disassociate themselves from such views," the iirment said in P R IZ E S GIVEN AWAY SATURPAV NIGHT, GREAT GASOLINE GIVEAWAY! O-Twins T errorize Suns 10-0 arm than good. "Alter shut ning back and forth (or several hours,’ said loffett, "! suggested to both sides It would serve no purpaae to H together, since neither side bad any new proposals. - | felt If we did get together, the already deadlocked postora would possibly deteriorate Into a worst situation. “1 think bosh sides are interested in resolving thelx dlf■rtncM but I don't think either side Is going to get this (solved If they stand psL" Despits MoffeU's urging*, neither side budged. In (set, both showed signs of more resolve, with the players irtatenirg to remove their proposals for (m ^ g e n t conv ensatisn and the owner* making a show of their unity. The owners released a statement reiterating support of the Relations Committee, the group handling the BUV G ASO LIN E WHERE VLR Vl)U PLEASE. PRESENT GAS STATION R EC FIPT TO OUR MANAGER. HE WILL REFUND CASH TO VOU UP TO VOUR TOTAL W INNING. ACCUMULATE R E C E IP T S UNTIL VOU HARE THE TOTAL DUE, OR CLAIM TICKET BV TI CKET, AT VOUR OPTION. ALL C L A IM S MUST Bf PRESENTCP BV I t / i l / t l , O T IM g S 25 G als W ell-Supported Kromy, Orlando Twins hurler Ted Kromy received all Die support he needed Wednesday night in Jacksonville. Kromy spaced six hits and was backed up by four home runs as the O-Twlns terrorized Jacksonville 10-0. The Twins complete the two-game set tonight before returning home Friday for "Pepsi Night" it Tinker Fkkl. Fans can receive discounted tickets at Wendy's restaur ants. Steve Douglas started the homer barrage In the first Inning when he bashed his third of the season far a 1-0 edge. Gary Gaetti slugged a three-run shot In the third. Catcher Tim Lauder rapped a lead-off blast In the seventh Inning. The blow was his 17U) which ties him for the league lead. Lance Hallberg duplicated Lauder's lead-off round-tripper to open the ninth in­ ning. The O-Twlns have already clinched the East Division of the Southern Leagu* with Just two games to play in the first half. R id e Ott IF Y O U A R E O N E O F O U R L U C K Y W IN N E R S 'EACH 4 \ 5 MONTHS / ^ A 9 5 50 60 SA d MONTHS 4 7 7 MONTHS 4 1 j ! 5 ----------- ABOVE EXCEPT 27627F------- s Q so A u t o S u r e rem anufactured erato A L TE R N A TO R S TA R TE R Genuine STARTERS: Moil QM, Fort! A Chry* . . . IA ALTERNATORS: Without Built-In Rigulltor. Moit QM. Fords and Chryi. . . EA. 1*$" Heavy Duty [ s h \ o c k r absorber Exchange — |Prices good through Father's Day, Sunday, Juno 21 W E P L E A S E G R A D S an d D A D S ! A U T O M O T IV E SUPERM ARKE1 \ * + * % A A * 0 �Scottys Rock Bottom Prices! DOORS RAYnVAC REDWOOD S TA IN G e n e ra l Purpose BATTERIES (^ ^ ^ d o o r-O u td o o r r CARPET A solid color latex stain which allows the tex­ ture of the wood to show through. In "C " or "D " sizes. Plain back carpet in decorator colors 12' width. P rehung E m bo ssed I STEEL DOORS 3 '- 0 " x 6 - 8 '. No. EU-50 8-Panel or No EU-60 6-Panel. Catalog Special c iN in a i ruHPOll Gallon v Miiin y Your Choice: 11^ W all-C o te P A IN T Latex paint for interior walls and ceilings White Cokxs 0 6 9 |i 4 ,3 9 { HAMMERS E lec tric GRASS TR IM M ER S Clippio — Cuts 8" path. No 307. H ou se-C o te f t E x te rio r P A IN T /S f A V( Latex paint for masonry or metal surfaces. White Snippy — Tap-N-Go Cuts 10” path. No 409 ^ Two Gallon L S iit j r / \ 1 2 ” X 12 " ti,eS AMTICO V<* * ■ Exterior, acrylic latex paint. In Super White. S c o tty 's Catalog Special S y n th e tic LAWN TURF CARPET Good quality. Green turf in 6' and 12' widths. L-2401 c*. SPRUCE 1 x 2 x 8 ' (piece)................ 57C 2 x 2 x 8 ' (piece)............... 1.19 Fall Catalog Price Isq y d )..........3 3 9 SPRUCE STUDS 2 x 4 x 96" (piece)........... 1.59 2 x 4 x 9 6 W Precut (piece). 1 .5 5 Econo-Flex T w o -P ly HOSE 2-Gallon Fleuon Industries Lightweight, easy-to- __ __^ " h an d le . Al l -brass couplings. Each F 1 2 5 /5 0 0 1 /2 " x 5 0 ’ F585/50 I__ 5 / 8 " x 5 0 ' O ^ ^ I C E I L I N G FAN C T ■Three metal blade " % » f “ / f a n . in W hite or Brown. 4-speed ^ motor. 3 6 " dia. ; sweep 3 Reg Price 12 gallon pail) ' PANELING and ACCESSORIES BUNGALOW PANEUNG Sim ulated woodgrain finish printed on a 5 /3 2 ” x 4 x 8 ' panel. Oorcwfbcific Reduce Your Electric 1 x 1 2 N 0 .3 PINE SHELVING 8' through 16' lengths Lin. Ft.................................. 52C ( fA C L J. ft' S u n d eck au | s p tc W SYNTHETIC 9 c LAWN TURF CARPET 2 x 4 x 8 ' P re s s u re T re a te d PINE SPECIAL Available in Black or tweeds 6' and 12' widths P on derosa Pine H ANDI-CUTS Piece............................... 1 .5 0 f/jr ite i Fall Catalog Pnce Isq yd) P re fin is h e d C e llu la r MOULDINGS W ind D riv e n TURBINE VENTILATOR Galvanized Steel. 12" dip throat. Model LT-12. __ E x te rio r PLYWOOD HANOI— PANELS W fe w In finishes to match most paneling. Piece Inside Corner — 8 ' .............. 8 9 c Shoe — 8’ ............................8 9 c Batten — 8‘ .........................0 9 c Outside Corner — 8 ' ....... 1 . O S Stop- T ....................... 1 . 1 * Casing — 7 ’ .................... 1 . 6 S Cove — 8’ ....................... 1 . 7 f .Base — 8’ ....................... 2 . 3 S Good-one-side. FlBERGlM K ra ft-B a c k e d h u m FIBERGLASS INSULATION All-purpose hinged brackets. SH-1. 'P rodu cft _ S heathing PLYWOOD S e lf - S e a li n g ™ " " * * © ROOF SHINGLES ■ ■ White and colors 3-Tab No. 2 4 0 ASPHALT 15 Year Warranty 24.96 3-Tab FIBERGLASS 2 0 Year Warranty Square... CDX Sheets Agency Approved Sheet 3 /8 " x 4 x 8 ’ ..................... 6*72 1 /2 " x 4' x 8' (3 ply)..........7.59 1 /2 ” x 4’ x 8' (4 ply).......... 7.99 L 5 / 8 " x 4 ‘ x 8 ‘ ................. 10.49 8.32 24.96 Bundle POLYETHYLENE FILM Weatherproof, reusable, lightweight 4 mil. thick. National E. , h , Piece 1 /4 ’’ x 2’ x 4’ ..................... 3 .3 9 1 /2 ” x 2' x 4 '..................... 4 .7 5 3 /4 ” x 2' x 4’ ..................... 6 .6 7 I Goto Bond JSiMkhna Square... SAW HORSE BRACKETS P,ece 1 X 1 2 x 3 ' ..........................2 .2 9 1 x 1 2 x 4 ’ ..........................2 .8 0 1 x 1 2 x 5 ’ ................. 3 .6 5 1 x 1 2 x 6 * ......................... 3 .9 9 B ill- Save Power! Save Energy! • The higher the R- n . . . velue. the greeter " V . th e i n s u la t in g power. Ask your ‘ Scotty 's salesmen Tor the le d sheet J -1 9 on Rvalues. Your Choice Gallon S c o t-C o te HOUSE P A IN T » No 51-416 Curved Claw or No. 51-516 Ripping Claw. Exeter style in Beige, » Gold or White. /•/ • A?#* . Colors Gallon WEED EATER /.' / 4x4x8’ P re s s u re T re a te d PINE > Poly Producti ^ n 1 3Vi SqF 99U . Reg Price (parr) PRICES GOOD FRIOAY THRU THURSDAY ^ JUNE JJ OPEN TIL 6 PM SANFORD 700 Fronch Ave Ph 323 4700 ALTAMONTE S P R IN G S 1029 E. Altamonte Or. Ph 339 8311 Scotty! stores opm at 7 3 0 . m MonMy thru S ru id ry QoMd Sunday UNTIL# r e -----------ORANGE CITY 2323 S Volusia Ave Hwy 17 and 92 ALTAMONTE S P R IN G S 875 W Hwy 436 Ph 862 7254 P n cat quoted In this ad ara bated on cutlomer* picking up merchandise at our Kora De Wary it available tor a small charge Management reserves the right lo iimt Quantities on special sale merchandise O f t '- *4 • * k< ■ ; . �OURSELVES Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Widower Wants Woman With Health, Not Wealth Miss Ridilla, D.C. Hancock Repeat Vows t Cynthia Ann Ridilla became the bride of David Carlyle Hancock on June 13. in a candlelight ceremony wedding at the Altamonte Chapel, First United Church of Christ, Altamonte Springs. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. P. Paul Ridilla and Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Hancock HI, of Casselberry The Rev. Wayne Smith officiated at the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white chiffon wedding gown with sweetheart neckline and full length train. Chantilly lace embroidered with iridescent beads and seed pearls covered the bodice and long fitted sleeves and was appllqued on the skirt and trim. She wore her sister Linda's uiie appiiqutd iliustun veil nek! by a lace butterfly rap ac­ cented with seed pearls. Her bouquet was a cascade of white orchids, stephanotls, pale pink and white sweetheart roses and baby's breath. Carla Hancock, sister of the groom, was maid of honor; and attending their sister as bridesmaids were: lunda Johnson, Pamela Ridilla, Cathy Ridilla, and Amy Ridilla. Amanda Hendrickson also served as a bridesmaid and Jennifer Ridilla, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. They wore matching gowns of pale pins, ruffled chiffon and tulle trimmed picture hats. Each carried a white lace basket filled with pink sweetheart roses, miniature carnations, daisies, and baby's breath with pink ribbons. A path of rose petals leading to the groom was gently dropped by Jennifer as she preceded the bride to the altar. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were John Ridilla, brother of the bride; Barry Johnson, brother-in-law of the bride; John and Fred Rains, cousins of the groom; Carl Christenberry and Randy Pruitt. All gentlemen in the wedding party were attired in cutaways. A garden dinner reception followed the ceremony at Seven Oaks, home of the bride. The pink and white theme was repeated in table coverings and centerpieces. The gardens were illuminated by candlelight and twinkle lights in the trees. Mrs. Ernest Johnson served punch to the guests, and Mrs Harry Gore cut and served the three-tiered wedding cake. The father of the bride asked guests to Join him in proposing a toast to his new son-in-law and for the bride and groom's happiness. Out-of-town members of the wedding party and guests in­ cluded: Mr and Mrs. Clifford Ridilla. Jennifer, Cliffy and Kevin, Latrobe, Pa.; Amanda and Mrs. Susan Hendrickson, Ft. tauderdale; Mrs. Harry Gore, Greensburg, Pa.; Mrs.C. C. Thurvday. Jvna II. I t l l - I B MR. AM) MRS. DAVID CARLYLE HANCOCK Hancock Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pitts, Timothy and David; Fred Rains, Mrs. Jack Rains, all of Birmingham. Ala.; Carl Christenberry of Auburn, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. George Bell, Foley, Ala. Prenuptial parties In honor of the couple included a rehearsal dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs. C. Carly le Hancock III, at Matson Ft Jardin, where the bride and groom were serenaded by a guitarist and toasted to health and happiness by the father of the groom. Showers for the bride were given by Mrs. Joseph Clark, Mrs. Don Barton and Mrs. Joseph Karlbcrg; and by Cathy and Amy Riddla. The groom was toasted at a bachelor party given by the groomsmen. The bride attended Troy State University, Troy, Ala., and University of Central Florida, and is employed at Jacobsen's in Winter Park. The groom also attended Troy State Univer­ sity and University of Central Florida, majoring in engineering, and is employed by Airco Welding Supply. Following a wedding trip to Captiva, Sa.dbel L.and, the newlyweds will be residing in their new home in Genova Woods, Oviedo. DEAR ABBY ! may be the first 60-year-old man to ask you for advice, but I need some help Alter 37 y ean ot a good marriage, my dear wife passed away last year. Now I would like to meet a sensible woman to invite out or to t:.y home occasionally. My friends want to ( u me up with women who are much too young for me. (A man who has daughten 33 and 33 years old does not want to go out with a woman who is 40 or even 50. In fact, I don’t want a woman who Is under 70! I'm nut interested ui any woman's money as I retired with substantial income. I am in good health, play tennis three times a week, and walk no less than five miles every­ day, rain or shine. I enjoy traveling and ran do anything a man half my age ran do, but I don't go overboard on anything. I would like a refined woman with a good sense of humor who doesn't run to doctors every day, and preferably one who can play a good game of grn rummy. So where is she? LOOKING IN N.Y. DEAR LOOKING: Have you looked in Florida and California? There are more ►Dear §A bby women there who fit your description than In all the other states combined. But I warn you. If your identity ever becomrs known, you’ll have to give up walking and start running or grt a bicycle. DEAR ABBY: I have neigh­ bors who are very good people and I don't want to get them into trouble, but lately they've been doing something that ts terribly wrong, although their intenuons are good. They have an 11-year-old son who started to wet the bed about a year ago They took him to a doctor who found nothing physically wrong with him, so they took him to a psychiatrist. He said the boy was ail right, so they Just assumed he could quit wetting the bed if he really wanted to. H he woke up wet, they paddled him, and made him wash his own pajamas and sheets every morning. Now they put a diaper on him and make him play- outside in the tront yard wearing only a diaper, a Tshirt, shoes and socks' All the kids tease him. He's a nice, polite kid, and f hate ti tee him humiliated this way. Maybe if the parents see this in the paper they will change their tactics. I hope so. . JACKSONVILLE, FLA. DEAR JACKSONVH1K: W'rli-mranlng or not, those parents are being un­ speakably cruel to the boy. Should they miss this column, pirate suggest that they huv a Wee Alert Wet Butler (Sear* ratalo g Hits It). I have recommended this In n pensive device for years, and according to my readers. It's wurkrd wonders. DEAR ABBY: We have no ashtrays in our home as a signal to smokers that we do net want them to smoke i My wife ts allergic to cigarette smoke.) We recently gave a dinner party. There were four smokers present who lit their cigarettes from the candles on the table and dropped the ashes on their plates! they puffed all through dinner. It was disgusting. How can a hqst and hosttss keep their guests from smoking, short of asking thrni not to? DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: Movl smokers have become more ronslderate. They ask II anyone objects before they light up. Those who light up without asking should be told at once that their smoke Is ofleasive. Singers Set Membership Night The Sound of Sunshine Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc. will hold membership night June 26, at 6 p m., at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, 9913 Bear ta k e Road, Orlando. A wedding theme will be carried out In a hat contest which will feature the bride, bridesmaid and mother of the brid' In the prettiest, funniest, largest, smallest, most useful and most unusual hat. Entertainment wilt include selections Irotn Etcetra Quartet and Ambrosia Quartet under the direction of Nancy lewis. Camille Wilsos will be the mistress of ceremonies The public is Invited. Refreshments will be served. W e fit e v e r y f i g u r e , a n d e v e r y fa s h io n b e c a u s e w e fit ! ■tarn ttcjow W h e n y o u d o n 't w a n t to b e s u b tle . Sea Dex has landed. Classic handsewn leather bait shoes that suit vour style on or off shore. Made of rich leather, sewn to a flexible sole. On land or .it sea. You'll never lx* out of your element in Sea Dex. VsXrO* *>a trvf JU fw jtn al h) tft>* *4? itF lir c . *Vr'txJl I.r A» t/d r * '* 4 i+h A'VJ 1(4 -414 4- tkj rxiOt VDontR b A Dexter Lact 17.25 Cordovan A Tan Tricot 54.25 D C upt S lig h tly Higher •39” ‘M o re O f Y o u 1 •*•- I I W•a«*wlII»I» • / xyutu/tfti/rj r'lMiwiw »Mw-tw Ueax >I»W» W w I Ol Many Sty lev S T r v r’ - .v H U M E . F I R S T 57. SA N FO RD SHOE STORE •'VTJU m is)* Mil FIRST IT ph m nu *33 M.raM P»»*. ky Ttm Vi k h I YARD OF THE MONTH The l.akr .Mary homr of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Daporrs, 376 Kvansdalr Road, was selected by the Darden Club of Luke Mary fur the June Yard Of The Month award. According to Mrs. James R. Smith, chairman of the Yard Of The Month project, the home and grounds "present a nice overall ap­ pearance, neatness and a variety of flowers and shrubs." » •• CALENDAR FRIDAY, JUNE II Singles of Sanford Game Night, 7:30 p.m., First United Methodist Church of Sanford. Bring a game. SATUHDAY, Jl'NEZO Humane Society of Seminole County weincr roast, t p m , home of Patty Lee, Banana la k e Road, IXola. Bring covered dish and own drinks. _______ i 1 S W IM S U IT S * »__ a______*.______ ■ _______ ■ -- ------- a 1b y SALE S T A F IT S Mon. thru Thurt. IM Frl. IM Sal. IM tun. lie SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. FRIDAY PRICES GOOO THRU SU N D A Y. ZAYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. fi Lt V k . _____ FROM Tba TUESDAY, JUNE7J University of Central Florida Summer Band's lust rehearsal. 74-.3Q p m , Call Jerry Gardner at 773-2367. Mrs. America Pageant WEDNESDAY. JU N EIf Animal cruelty Investigator's seminar sponsored by the Seminole County Humane Society of Seminole County, 7 p.m. Agri-center near Five Points. Open to active investigators and other Interested persons. Call 322-3396 for further information THURSDAY, JUNE33 Altamonte-Maitland Christian Women's Club, 11:30 a m . Maitland O ne Center. "Brides Past l> Present fiitdona. musk by Pal VnmWgrtn and speaker. Anne Marie Weis, Orlando. FRIDAY, JUNE 76 Uth Aroual Naval Air Station Sanford Reunion, Golf Tournament, Mayfair Country Club, followed by dinner-dance at Fleet Reserve Club. HOURS f z? PC&QJl, Orlando Amet lea ns football team and American Dreams cheerleading squad will be on hand Ui meet their fans, noon to 1 p.m., Winter Park M a i Pump Efflckary Demonstration by a team of agricultural engineers from the University of Florida, 10 a m . Agricultural Research <■ Education Center, 2700 E. Celery Avt., Sanford. 'T & i h i o n 'T c I n i c i f o o t i F t e a t i i / e P e o p l e . r, Hand Woven *Imported _ R a ja s tl? a i? I p d i a _ ■> • PLAIDS ♦ STRIPES • SOLIDS ■ Imported from India VYlahy-faihsihh I lollMUI'l I ovlmtav Juvl Lor Nou MONOOTH r«*M • Hand woven in India coo^ V sE I^ crnS1 .100% Colton - FMOol u s m i SSNroaO SLOW'D* • * * t %%% •* *x» �7B—Evening B L O N D IE Sanford, FI. Thursday. June II. 1*11 _____ by Chic Young I CNt_Y R £ A O M A :u F caj ACROSS I Cook Am war to Fravloul Funla 37 land dignity 10 39 Foam Exercise Mind, Body 9 Grind wrtti the 40 Caramtc piaca tn th 41 Spy group 9 W M t|K) l<lbr| 17 Shiksspei'- 42 Ctimaaa ■in villain prar.nar____ In lai 13 Emil*____ _ lutkor 49 Soil' faatura I I HtwniM 49 Fora gnat volcano. 92 • ____ La M inna____ Dower B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o rt W a lk e r THE BORN LOSER im ethetu ^ tm s E e .. Wf 000/6 AVJUPRIGHT PlUAUDTHESHADOW o s r & iW slajsays HEY,W S PRETTY 600P.BUT WHATOO YOUCOWCUTHERE'S O ff Senilit DEAR DR. LAMB - I »m an 13-year-old woman and have a great (ear of becoming senile. My mother became senile when she was my age. I IS Nona dairy 93 Tima line 19 lack ol labbr] have read several places that motilura 94 Tapanng solid I Smalt 79 Gain on niacin helps prevent senility. I I Onantal 99 low tide compact heap 2B Damons When 1 have tried It, my face 20 Shaap shs«s< 99 Eaclamation 30 Oamty B Nila queen 21 T « aganey 97 Companion of 32 Young hors# gets very red and bums like for short fire for half an hour, so I'm involved. Maintain goats. Use oddi |abb*| 10 Larga mast of 39 latand ott 22 Conladarau 91 Spinning MoiembiQue wondering why and If I should your m ind P rotect your paoola Stltss Army motion 39 Ending I I L ilia n take It. Others have taken It health. Keep your eyesight faMw | 3 * tiw L c * l wm»L 17 C rnw y* and said they had the same and hearing in the best 24 Addtr 39 Wma ffr | DOWN athiatx group effect. Will you please discuss possible shape so you can 27 Infarnal 19 Do wrong 41 Haaia 31 Anarican folk 1 Mantion 22 Farsiana. for 42 Troprcel palm this In your column? Could it continue to Interact with your 7 Sunken fanca environm ent and exercise ungar 43 Shush aiampla he dangerous? 3 9etf esteem 32 Urban araa 44 DiisclM 23 Fan DEAR READER - I don't your brain. These measures. Framlngar 24 Corruption 33 larga bird (Pi) recommend It. Niacin Is in Including memory training, 4 Two score 49 Transmit 34 Maul 2 9 ____ 'the important vitamin; If you srt all help to keep your brain coouinar 49 Quarry TarrltU" (pM 47 Faction post 9 Rutuan kings 29 Kayttona 39 Charged sufficiently deficient in It you functioning at th e best stau labbr) 49 Narrow band partKlat 9 Bugla could have pellagra, a disease capacity for the longest time. 27 Trigonometric 90 Rafogarlti 39 Boat of afnp 7 SamgaTa Good nutrition is important 91 Actor Amacha associated with mental funcl'On teacher (abbr| changes. Pellegrs was once but that doea not include fads an Im portant nutritional such as taking excess niacin 10 II 9 9 7 9 t 9 2 3 4 dlseesp, particularly in Ihe that you don't need. 14 DEAR DR. LAMB - I haw 13 South,' where some people 12 subsisted on Inadequate diets little red veins on my nose and 17 19 19 based primarily on com and cheeks. Sometime ago I read in your column of a drug that com products. 18 19 Good food sources of niacin helps. Bui 1 don't remember " include liver, meat, poultry the name of It. I asked my 23 21 and mature bean seeds. In family doctor and he Mid ■ ” addition, the body can convert there Is nothing that would 21 29 30 24 29 29 tryptophan found in complete help. 1 would like so much to ■ " find something that would. proteins to niacin. 31 Now, large doses of niictn DEAR READER - You ■ " fi ■ " have been used lo try to need lo be sure of the 34 prevent fatty-cholesterol diagnosis. But m ost der­ ■ ” ■ ” deposits In arteries that lead m atologists agree that jT 37 to strokes and heart attacks. tetracycline is useful in many _ ■ " 40 That is not done so much cates. Commonly a full adult ■ " anymore, it will cause the dose of one gram a day Is used 49 47 41 i l 4) 44 severe flushing you sre and if the condition begins to * complaining about. It can also Improve — usually in about a 49 90 91 91 cause problems with Ihe liver month — (he dosage it as well as flushing of the gradually reduced to a level 99 94 93 rectum which leads to rectal that will control the process. trritatlon and it irritates the Often It requires long-term 97 91 99 treatment for months or over - J I entire digestive tract You are wise lo consider a year. Relapses occur after preventive measures to avoid treatment Is withdrawn but it mental changes with age. I is worth the effort. am sending you The Health Hot beverages. Including L etter num ber 14-2, The coffee, tea and alcohol, should By BERNICE BEDE 060L Aging Mind, which will help be avoided. Superficial small you In this regard. Others who vessels can be treated with a want this Issue can send 79 fine tip eiectrocautery. For Friday, June 19, 1981 cents with a long, stamped, Perhaps your doctor would each may pull In a different self-addressed envelope tor It like to refer you to a der­ YOUR BIRTHDAY direction. to me. In care of thU matologist for a consultation. June It, 1991 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) newspaper, P.O. Box 1991, Some patients who cannot ThU cut runk year you cotlld be quite lucky and aucceMful Much can be accomplished Radio CUy Station. New York. use nr are not affected by tetracycline, will benefit from with projects or ventures In today, provided you don't let NY 10019. Stay active, stay lean, stay E rythranydn. which you use the very latest old grudges color your techniques and equipment. thinking. Put the past to rest. Keep your eya peeled lor the Start anew. new and unusual. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23GEMINI (May 11-June 20) Dec. 21) The flow from a The harder you work today, source from which you're the luckier you g it. In anticipating returns may be situations where you're shut off today, but you could Natural springs w art considered sacred in anciant Graaca and shrines were b u ilt around them. gambling that things will reap rewards from an area break for you. It could be an you've never tapped before. entirely different story. Find CAPRICORN (Dec. 73-Jan out more of what lies ahead (or you In the year following 19) II you have to make a today between the diamond act or spade ace your birthday by sending for choice U In front of the king-queen be your copy of Astro-Graph. satisfying a self-interest or can establish so extra winner Mail II for each to Astro- Impioving your relationship NORTH nm for a club discard. FallK ♦ II Graph. Box 4W, Radio City with a friend, be sure to that, be can still get off wli T J II1 Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to choose the litter, one dub loser with any luck at ♦ KQ74 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. spedly birth date. all In Uul suit 19) Today, If you see that (he Obviously, be should go CANCER (June 21July 22) rju rt after spades or diamonds as a If you luve a disagreement methods you are using aren't ♦ A 1071 ♦JI41 starter. Which one? You read­ with your mate today, don’t working out, discard them *4 1 *79 ers can tee that the spade ace wait too long to patch things promptly. Try a new sp♦ AI MS B ill is right and that If South ♦ AJ 1 9 ♦ 741 up. Time (esters what could proach. You're very bright at starts on diamonds. East can take hi* ace and lead a club SOUTH have been smoothed over improvising. From a result standpoint. ♦ KOI PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) quickly. South must attack spades ♦ A K Q II I LEO (July 23-Aug. 21) F.ven If asked today, think From the standpoint of good B it Coworkers will be more twice before trying lo manage bridge, he should also stuck ♦ KQII something lor another which cooperative today if you make spades Vulnerable East-West Why? Because if the spade an effort to explain why you he or she can’t handle In­ Dealer: South ace Is wrong. South has time i want things done a certain dividually. I might not be your to tnr diamonds and finally to Wnl Sects Can SaarS way. Let them offer their cup of tea either. fall back on clubs If diamonds l* ARIES (March 21-April II) suggestions as well. are wrong also F ur J* Psss 4* Tbert u a further problem VIHGO (Aug. 23£epl 22) Have alternative ready today. Pus Pus Pur in play Should South draw Some of your ideas today to You could run Into some trumps? No. He wins the first make or save money may look opposition where a goal Is heart with dummy's nine and good on paper, but may not concerned. You’r i clever Opening lead *9 leads a spade East ducks and enough to skirt IL work out too well In practice. South u s e s bis king Back lo dummy's jack of Dumps to TAURUS (April »M ay 20) More carefully. lead a second spade East LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) On Don't be hesitant to seek takes hu ace, but now South By Oswald Jacoby issues relating lo your advice today If you're stymied can discard one of dummy's aad Alan Seatag collective security you and by some thing you can't figure dube on the spade queen and your mate will be In accord out. A bright associate may South looks over dummy be sure of hU contract today, but In other m atter! have the right answers. happily He sees that tf either (BEvspamt c-NTcnpimc asm i £ ^ aluYtwo d c u x K ^ J S j) by Bob M o n ta n a A R C H IE Ward rl HAVE ASCW POWEffEOy HOROSCOPE E E K & M E E K __ ____________ by Howie Schneider ~ACTUAUy VUHAT VUE. HAVE 15 AfcIWDOf LCVE.-HATE RtlATTOUSHlR DOOT WE* ~y~~. % W sp WIN AT BRIDGE P R IS C ILLA 'S POP STUW7T, I KNOW ^ VOURE PEPRE9SEP NOW. BUT THING WILL GET BETTER' ♦ill ANNIE - u‘I T tclaF TE 6.SK /HE SAP t€ FCHT TM6 T0U5AN THE KILL HAP DOWN HIT A STRATA PKOFKxK TH EdN hrfej N€N OF TUNNELS-j ERE TO bv Leonard Starr ?zrzs imTWwiI t € BENT INTO THAT HOLE? TUMBLEWEEDS tf/w, swrrrsi wanna cum up ID THE AMP HELFMS T PFACTISS MY CCYDTfe HOWLS?/ by T. K. Ryan F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G rv* ftCif! by Douglas Coffin CU CNt OF m eet O N f KBI-PIt e t CHALLtN^iNC. 1 CRfLa.T HOfO’6 IT* **“ J C * t 0CO!-!, A. THOUSAND TO C P-^J J S �I Chinese Knew H ow TONIGHT'S TV To Stop Smoking andurttemad (Jl o AMf RICA'S JUNKM MISS THURSDAY PAGEANT MyflA teftoof ftfntc** tor a MU a own and KtwtankNp iwotey m tM IIW* By FRANK F.1DGF. 0 900 4 1 (1 )0 0 0 ne w s ftlJSlANOVOiwmw (0 (Id) MMX STONY Hodd«ng Carter, *0*m*r p r m *p©*#*man for tM Staff Dfp«rlm«ri loof t f t hem tn u e n n y t S ' (17) FATHER KNOW* BEST 8:30 03) S ttv v u KMy and Km go tn W . c o w to ta d out who a nurdonng top IW uM Ivnntt (y*rw» . n i r*0rM*nt*g IM SOCUiM compate EVIMM lC * a K fw ^ I ABC NEWS 5) CARTER COUNTRY H HLF ioI sumcutsme 17) that < m . 7:00 Q iT , NEWS (1 O T U MAGAZINE AproMeoF jaoerae CTMtW Juda U’lMtt. of ttat p ig u n i to te tatacjui »va from tte Muruopal Audriorwn In M o N * Ala . Lorn« Or*#r* M itt (7 O WORK AND MiNOt Uorh putt a dMttatetl fttor* owrm who if trytng lo ftp Mwvty off on trial bflfira f MV Of brOtfA *C*Jt»*iV4»t U 1(3 5 ) MOVtf fitnwngo Road | 1*41) Joan Cftevtod Zachary Scott A tif full tof and antemg catnival dancar ta k fl tefrnd >n a tm*N town wMre *te maati up w tfi romance, dvfy poMci and murda« CD ( 1 0 ) FLORIDA FOCUS Si^fftenla metod# dantura CMnftCtr. currant kagiatation *f»aciing goto and aAvar buyart 8:30 (J) o BOSOM SUOOfCS a <p g*.*s Amy an ofTteai laaton wi tM powar Of tlhml nr*g; (ft) 6D ( 10) SNEAK Fflcwrws Aogar vmenOuMI a gruatng wagon tram Eteri and Gate $41af ravtaw N» Rwanda Oflandwri CNW Tae (xw "Tala' Tint Jot) And Show# II ’ p v M com com taiad Jud, U i.a u Oufiand and TM Lagand Of TM l>it (ai/W rttd. lot Itughi Joycw Iona Hangar ** Kumew* toa tt at a homo compul000 ( D MOVtf TM Savan ParI JOKERS WHO cant Need Wfwi*am. 5 1barn ey MIUER ton Alan Artm Sterioch Hofmaa (10) UACNE1L t LEMPER and IM young S«gnwtd fraud RERORT forcaa to Thaari tM iwvttar plant of I I ( t7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 12:30 4> TOMORROW O 11pc. ar Atlanta INate* (D O KNOTS LANOtNQ S«d about lo ttand Inat tor attamptad ripa. la amt tut all or nay hat Deleted M detent* (Pari 2HK) 0 O BARNEY M iL lin Barnay ataria an ati-out campaign to gat bn tQuad • old dutiat bach (Pari 2| I'Rl 0 9 00 o (4 ) na tio n a l g e o g r a p h ic SPECIAL Alaiaa C.pMva Amen, ca a leal frontw. aid tmdetwoped (1 0) SANOeuna s Lin c o l n "Pfwmm Ltwpar At a young lawyar. Abraham u nco * daait with a murdar triaf court* Mary Chtant and maati Mary Todd 030 © O t a b Bobby i acting job m an 'Outdoor commartiaJ prompt! tM ctbbte* to tatt out a »aah of roughing it in ite «Hdt |R| 1:30 11 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Uoniiaal Eipes at Aijanta t ! n * « 2 00 (7 ) 0 new* 3 :3 5 l7 ( J MOVIE Powda* R /w |C| (19*3) Rory Camoun, Comma Cal. w 4 00 1 2 ( 1 7 |R at P E A lii. H A ll.K Y Waif Disney Pearly Voice Feature Has Veteran performer Pearl Bailey lends her vocal talents to the character of Big Mama, a wise old owl In "The Fox and the Hound,” the 20th fulllength Walt Disney anim ated feature, set to open tn July. This month the W hitney Museum and others across the country are featuring an exhibit on Disney animation. Ms. Bailey is presently working full-time for her M aster's Degree at Georgetown University. The author of five non-fiction books, she la known for her wit, honesty and un­ pretentious style. She has won many honors. Including a 1967 Tony Award for her perform ance in ' Hello, Dolly." In 1971 she was appointed "Ambassador of ILive to the Entire World" by President Nixon. She was also appointed Special Adviser to the United States Mission to the United Nations. Disney anim ators have made use of Miss Bailey's own gestures and charac­ teristics, as well as her voice, to give Big M am a the qualities of com passion, humur and bellevabilily. p a tr o l 4 :3 0 11117) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE FRIDAY 500 I O MARCUS W flBV. M D 5:30 ) O SUMMER SEMESTER 1 1 (1 7 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 5:55 DAILY DEVOTIONAL d a ily WORD 800 U 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA I f ) O HEALTH FtELO T O SUNRISE IHI (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 11 (1 7 ) MOLLYWOOO REPORT 830 i f O E D A LLE N 6 :4 5 (D l TO) A M WEATHER 6 :55 (D O CSS REPOSTS Tha Dafanta Of Tte Undid Slates In a Itet* part lariat Dan Halter. Walter Crorihita and otter cotratpondanlt •■anuna tM Ltmtad Staiat chancai of dafanta and turvnal m tM a want of a nuctaai »*r |Part 5| 7 :0 0 O 4 iTODAY J O MORNINO WITH CHARLES KURALT t O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 11 (3 5 HERCULOiDS (I) 110 VILLA ALEORE (R| 11 (1 7 ) EUHTIME 1030 I t (3 5 ) PORT QOCS THE COUN­ TRY 1100 0 4 1 0 7 O new * n Iy , \ BENNY HILL 0 (10) ROST8CR1RIS l2(17)NiOM TaALlERY 3 ) TONtOMT Holt Jattnny ^ g u 'm O US OPEN Mgrwghlt ot ttv. N il found or play lYom Marum Uod Club m Ardmoia Pa I l i t ( 3 5 ) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 1 1 (1 7 ) M OV* Tlirlalwn Watt lie Z a iO tt* Powad RubyKaaMr An ttrm f pmala la appomlad 10 Waal Peml anai a calattropnic lomanco won tha ganarai a daughiar M A D A M E K A TH ER IN E PALM CARD CRVSTAl BAII HI ADINC. AFTERNOON Pa«! - Preienl - Fufure 12:00 m i n i i Atn u t o v a u a iia ih s • LIFE -LOVE • MARRIAGE • B I A I M NS BEEN IN BUSINESS FOH 50 V EA H S IN PRIVACY O F MY H O M E 1 otroNEws ,11 (3 5 ) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE »U , 10) SajliNQ, s a il in g I t (1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORTS 1 2:3 0 0 4 NEWS ) o THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 1 f O RYAN S HOPE i t (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR Q) ( 10i FAST FORWARO 1:00 0 4 O A Y S c ro u n u v rs T O ALL My CHILDREN 11 (3 5 ) 12 (17) MOVIE m l io i a u A L E LON4 WOO D a Buon giorno Italy! 200 o 4 ANOTHER WORLO » O o n iu f e t o u v e m 110! FOOTSTEPS 230 J O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ID (To1DICK CAVETT O J 1 It (D 11 ill 300 D TEXAS O O U tO tH G LIGHT O OEHERAL HOSPITAL (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER • 10) POSTSCRIPTS ( 17) FUNTIME (3 5 | n 3 :3 0 (17) THE FLINT. S A T E L L IT E T .V . Fnr Y o tif M o frl. K o lri, Corxkjmirwum CdllUteiJV C iRtim urw at«m *. Inc 9J£ 2834928 IrjF lo y d T W re e Wrlcoinr lo ih r glory th.il vm -i 1lir Horn.in f.ni|itrr ilir lllr t li.il w.in I'oiiqirli Walk with M h tun l.ingrlo tin migli I h r hplrtutof of V .illi.m O l v S r r Ih r ItrnniN M IHr ,ia it « . in iiiu I n»ill in In F l/irm rr .uni U u n lu rih And v< v gmidolds null glldr through priiiiil W n u r Wr i nn help yon da IT W ri! iii.ikr .ill Ih r .it r.mgi m rnlN . h.m dlr .ill ilir di ltilU ,md In-Ip yon fihin l o u t illni r.ny And Itu irs n nrh a rg r In you lor ou r .mulAlum r Wi- II .dsn srr In II llu l you th lo II,ilv on iiiic ol |*iin A iiin Miiiiny 717s l o m r t o ll.il> . o li d In p T rp J U d l o In ­ l J tF iA tA t w in iu •—i « n m / m i n n , 0 4 ' TOOAY a a OOOO MORNING AMERICA II (Ts I GREAT SPACE COASTER a> tO |4 a« T IR ROGERSIR| i t (1 7 ) MY THREE *041* lOOM IO0 TMI BJIt »«K IH O H I 4<y«h Ike Ifetit liaa the AH D*ea* In»4 AS THE WORLO TURNS 8:00 825 L TOOAY IN FLORIDA a OOOO MORNINO FLORIOA 0% Hit, meit *If »«4 ft 1UI mt Reesl.. | !« |*0d 1fc,ih I I ni I >r# IlM g lh M W w ) O c a p t a in kan g ar o o l i t (351 FREO FlINTSTONE ANO FRIENDS 32 (1 7 ) LASSJC _ _ _ A U b iA ? s y y Tr wp lL Az /T ’ *' U" N ii™)j 0(|kY T H E N IG H T T H E L IG H T S W E N T O U T IN G E O R G IA L H A IA H ) RAI DERS p* I M ONLY ol t i in u u r r c d 1 SUN TRAVEL the LO ST A R K ,a AGENCY BOO Q 4 HOUR MAGAZINE 1: o DONAHUE . 11 Q MOVIE (U (T'.)O O M IR P Y LE m i m l SESAME STREET (R)CJ 11 117) FAMILY AFFAIR 9 P M, Closed Sunday 1 S IO L K A S O R IH U I DOG TRACK RI) 1:30 o 4 TOOAY J g—oOOOO MORNINO AMERICA o a n a n a sp lit * ■ ( » ) SESAME STREET (R)[J HOURS 8 A M (305) 831-4405 in f« i . i/ t > a P H . 22 3 4 *3 0 2111 S. F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d u i ■/•• CLOSEDTHURS SONO of the SOUTH (i R 4 I V A M 930 q t (3 5 ) am oy GterriTH 1 1(17)1 DREAM O f Jf ANNIE 11:45 (7) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 1200 1000 ! } Q I T ARMY ANO HUTCH M (3 5) JM BARKER 12:15 O 7 :3 0 8:30 C wton G u.it JvwFnMi (7) 7:25 4 tOOAY IN FLORIDA I o OOOO MORNING FLORIOA 530 a I OILLIOAN 8 ISLANO I Q M 'A T H t o HFWS (D TO) ELECTRIC COMPANY(R| I I 117) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 430 4 CARO SHARK* IJ 500 I I 135) WONOCR WOMAN m 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) H (17) O ZDf AND HARRIET I I (35) I DREAM OF JEANHIE a U I 11:30 O 0 I t 1 1 / | HAZEL 4 00 0 4 MOVIE ( Q JOHN DAVIDSON 1 Q UERV GRIFFIN II (35) SUPERMAN (D 110) SESAME STREET (R ig I t 117) THE ADDA MS FAMILY 11:30 11 4) PASSWORD PLUS lJ O THREE 8 COMPANY (R) MORNINO O l 7 0 STONES ( 0 110) OVER EASY 3 :0 5 1.7 Q GOOD MOANING FLORIDA I t (3 5 ) INOCPtNOCNT NETWORK NEWS UD <10) TNt DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET A Nica Data Of Pram '•a t Lourta, much m damand at a KKiatv cook buHdt a Itourlttong butsnata, aten tM Banfsnck Hotai goat on' tM mark at: louna bu y* it (Part 1t(17|N E W S 0 11 WHEEL OF FORTUNE j O t h e p r c e w riomt ) "i O t h r e e * c o m p a n y (R) 1|: ( 3 5 1GLENN ANNETTE t c 110) THE FORSYTE SAGA O 'E 'DAILY OEVO TONAL 1000 (7 0 to / 90 O J 1( (D 1 0:3 0 4) BLOCKBUSTER* O ALICE (R) (35)DICKVAN0TKE ( 1 0| ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 1:25 3 ) □ MOVIE Mutton I H», IB Wt 11*49) Paul Mun. Gam tw> m ffi (lb 7:30 O ® TTC TAC OOUOH i j o u o o o o py r a m id 0 0 FAMILY FEUO I t (35) RHOOA (D (10) OCR CAVETT Goeat CKarlet GfOdm 12 (17) BASEBALL Montreal l;<M 3 ) 0 news 11 (1 7 ) MOVH CHARLIE S ANGEL S Q 4 BULLSCYI ) o R« n a r o Sim m o n s (It (3 5) I LOVE LUCY m n O IM IS T E R ROGERS (R) NOW OPEN GOLDEN LAMB RESTAURANT fhe SJung p ijfo - NEW! EXCITING! “CAMEO” PORTRAIT! HOI S. F re n c h Av#., Sanford Ph. 177 514) OPEN i * . m . - 10 p m . Serving BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER ^ [c a m e o ] 73 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT w & y P * n n ythtO hU n t h r U l O n i d»i a p n m a i)» trwlituii uf an Kiniuumnuiuo Il ia pu« lanulma ha-4 c/wnaNd Ammu* than ilU >n/a Far a Em m 4 m m . •* r i A n ,| Caam u pan at mu pema ju la p . The t w it b a llo o n flig h t o c c u rre d in 1 7 8 2 , w h e n Jacques and Joseph M o n tg o lfie r o f A n n o n a y , F ra n c e , te n t up a im s ll im o k e fille d b a llo o n . »JCewapw«FM*Mal8W I HOME MADE SOUP HOT VEGETABLES HOT SANDWICHES * % 24 PROFESSIONAL COLOR PORTRAITS l1 1-8x10 Cameo Portreit 1 AUCTIONEERS • CONSULTANTS • SALE MANAGEMENT With o v e r t w e l v e ( l i t year* in the buslneu, we are an ex­ perienced and professional sales organliation. We offer ap­ praisals, privata treaty sales, or AUCTIONS, In the following specialties: l- fix U U - S x T v . 01 ISVelletatnd 4 Color Portmii Charma in TrediiKindl Pine 9 0 6 6 a BUSINESS LIQUIDATIONS • ESTATES — ANTIQUE, HOUSEHOLD, OTHER Deposit / Total Package Price • FARM EQUIPMENT a SURPLUS PROPERTY — THESE DATS O N IT CITY/COUNTY If you have a situation requiring the best sales — auction or private treaty — we'd Iike lo hear from you. JU N E ) DAILY: 10 AM ■ 8 P M THURS. F R I. SAT. SUN. MON. 19 11 II 11 11 SUNDAY: 12 N - 5 P M 3101 ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD BILLY H. WELLS & ASSOCIATES, INC. R.O. DRAWER 1480 * SANFORD, FL 32771 OFFICE 305 322 5492 • EVENINGS 305-323-2820 * ( M « y a t• K m r t pnea. N k* ~ Pi w m » avaikM* 1*9 i*ravJy R**4 out s» V *u * tW ^l/x iu M a M y w iasvnally Aiiliimt pnrtn avaJaUal*vpufvKa*a • nKtv M # *m Yoummtto i#t . «r Jrpne.l rtluftlinj punruu w \ m MIAMI (UPI) — The Chinese found a method to stop the smoking habit 3.000 years ago. Dr. Roger F. Palmer says, and now he has proven it works. "It's nothing new. It's called chemical acupuncture," said Palmer, a big and impatient research scientist with a salt-andpepper moustache and beard. Palmer almost shrugs when he say s he can halt the physical addictisr. to cigarettes of a t-pack-a-day smoker with a simple procedure And without any appreciable weight gain, too. he adds. "We've got something here that no other (stop-smoking) program has. We can stop cigarette addiction," he claims. "This approach Is the only one that deals with addiction." Palm er is more interested now in proving to the scientific world why the technique works. Spinoff research from the smoking study, he says, could lead to explanations of certain other addictions, why faith healers sometimes succeed, and maybe a new tool to treat some mental Illnesses. "I don't know why I got Into this (smoking experiment). It was an accident. I’m a cardiologist and I've published 70 papers on other research," Painter said. "But this is the most fascinating thing I’ve ever done.” (’aim er, SO, Is a professor of medicine and heads the Depart­ ment of Pharmocology at the University of Miami. He has an impressive academic and professional background and holds top posts on several national medical boards and committees. Palm er, who smokes only one or two cigars a week without inhaling, still laughs when recalling how he got hooked into what he first considered a charlatan stunt. Dr. Neill Solomon, who interned under him at Johns Hopkins Hospital, cajoled him into coming to Baltimore In January 1979. Solomon, a newspaper columnist, had gone to P aris to check out a French physician's use of drug injections in the ear and nose to step cigarette addiction Back in the states, Solomon conducted his own experiment with the procedure on 13 patients — 12 of whom quit smoking — wrote about It in his column, and got a stem warning to desist from the Federal Drug Administration, Palmer said. Solomon then asked Palmer to set up a double-blind research project that would peg the value of the technique, if any. "I didn’t want to do it, but finally agreed because Solomon Is a good friend,” Palmer said. "I flew to Baltimore with another friend, a lawyer who smoked four packi a day and also drtnki a fifth of scotch a day." Solomon had the Paris doctor on hand to give the lawyer the treatment. "This Dr. Blcheron was something," Palmer laughed. "He has his head shaved, wears a monocle and carries on with a lot of hocus pocus. It got so bad, I and another friend had to leave the room. We cracked up laughing as soon as we got out.” His lawyer friend's reaction to the shots, however, convinced Palm er to design and conduct the research Solomon requested, "We were in the Baltimore airport lounge (or about two hours waiting for a plane back to Miami,” Palmer said. "My Iriend was drinking, socialiiing and having a good time, but he didn't touch a cigarrttr the whole time and didn't smoke at all on the plane back. "He said he didn't feel like i t In [act, he didn't smoke for two weeks. That convinced me." What the French physician did to Palmer's friend waa Inject into the tide of his nose and into a part of his outer ear a mixture of pain-numbing Procaine, vitamin B-l, and a com­ pound not authorized tn the United States but used widely Fur ope for treating arthritic pain, Palmer said. Palm er M l up II groups of 30 cigarette addicts each to receive shots without anyone, except the nurse preparing them, knowing who got what. Only one group received the three-item dose used by the Frenchman. The others received different combinations of the three ingredients with saline solution. One group received shots of a saline solution only, one received shots of nothing, and another simply got a lecture on the harmful effects of smoking. F arh test subject was asked to pay 9230 to cover the cost of the shots, medical histories, pulmonary and blood testa before treatment and several follow up visits to Palm er's three-room clinic In an aging building at Miami's Jackson Memorial Hospital. All test participants were promised the full dose later If they had been placed In one of the placebo <saline solution) groups without any positive results. Now. 14 years later, Palmer Is writing his report on the testa for the medical Journals. "About 30 to 45 percent of all the groups —except two — had slopped smoking after one week," Palmer said. "There were only two significant differences. Only 10 percent of the needleonly group and of the talk-only group succeeded. "In the saline-only group, 30.1 percent quit smoking alter one week." Palm er considered these results only a little better than some of the commercial and philanlhrcpic stop-smoking pro­ grams "1 realized we were telling everybody they might be receiving a placebo, so many thought they were and continued smoking In a day or two because they knew they would get the full shot later," he said. “So I decided to do an unblinded study.” The results were dramatic - ”99 percent success,” he said. Palmer found out other things. "There Is no significant weight gain alter they slop smoking. The moat any one (of the 330) gained was seven pounds. "And we found there is no difference in the stuff injected. We run out of the other stuff occasionally and use Just a saline solution and it work* Just as well." he said. Palm er said he and his small staff have refined their tech­ niques and "w e're running right now about 95 percent success. •After they get the shot*, people say they have no desire for cigarettes." "We even found that money makes no difference. Some couldn't pay the 9250 but it works with them, too.” Palm er cautioned that: "This Is no cure-all." Three months after the ih'Ai, he said, about 50 percent resume smoking. "I estimate the success rate drope to about 33 percent after a year.” The reason la that the shots “remove the physical addiction and withdrawal reactions" that accompany a “ cold turkey" halt to smoking. But the treatment does not cure one's mental afflictions or stresses that might have started them smoking in the first place. "Everyone ha* to return to hi* own ghetto," observed Palmer, who has become an expert on smoking in the past 19 month*. "They remember that cigarette* heipeo them nets*. “They’re not going to atay oil. because they're people." Palm er now is referring patients wrestling with the mental aspect* of smoking to a psychologist colleague. He says the combined injection-psychological approach can produce cure* m most smokers. He offers booster shut* lur physical addiction problems every three months at a coat of 925. "Ju st think of it - clinics all around the country curing cigarette smoker* of the habit. How many amokera are there - 60 million? We might put the cigarette factories tM of busmeas," he chuckled. Palm er has already received Job o ffe r* to le tu p such clinic*, but he says he’* only interested tn the research — not the commercial aspects. Thursday, June it. l i l t —JR Evening Herald. Senlord, FI. 3,000 Years A go 1 * ^ w e» �4$>—gvatslPg Herakl. Sanlard, Pi TTtuoftey, June II. IH ' S om e W om en Find Joy In Taking Risks When U.S. I', in li ussy officials rejected (heir application (or political asylum. the Siberian Seven look up residence in a Morale room In the embassy'* basement. There they remain to Ihi* day, three year* late r. Hack row: Peter Auguslina Vashchenko. .Maria inykhalov, Front row: I.lubu l.ida Vashchenko, Timofey mykhalov, l.ilia Vashchenko. and Chand C’h* The Room In The Basement Political Non-Asylum For The Siberian Seven WASHINGTON INEA) - lt'» no Kcret that citizens of the Soviet Union hive i most dif­ ficult time trying to emigrate (rom that itubbom country. But sometime* the luffertng they endure in the attempt* U not so well known. The eitraordinary case of the "Siberian Seven" may be a noteworthy example. The aeven are member* of two Russian families, the Vashchenko* and the Lfunykhalovi. They are Christian people, fundamentalist Pentecostal*, and some time pi the I960* they decided to leave their birhplace to seek religious freedom in the West. flcaDy, they put their hope* on the United (late*. To this end, they traveled back and forth etween their Siberian community and the Embassy tn Moscow. Each time they sere told they would have to apply for Soviet fail permission. When they did that, however, ’ emission was dented, and members of the amille* were harassed or even imprisoned. *• So, in June 1978, the Va*hch*nkos and Chmykhalov* tried a different lack. They went lia the US. Embassy to apply (or political uytum . When embassy ottlctali said that was bopouitite, the applicants said they would not Wave Uw buUdtng, and then took up realdence In a storage roqm In the basement There they remain to this day, three years Ikter. The situation la not altogether unprecendented. U.S. em bassies have periodically given shelter to other foreign nationals. A Soviet physician is currently under refuge at the embassy In Malta, (or example. And the Hungarian Cardinal, Joseph Mindxtenty, once spent 25 years it the em­ bassy tn Budapest. But the Soviet physician has only been protected a few weeks, and Cardinal Mindsxenty was given freedom of action and movement. The Siberian Seven, on the other hand, have been confined for more than 1,000 daya and nights In one room, furnished with two beds, and their movement* are restricted. What's more, the seven are In Moscow. Therefore a solution to their dilemma Is all the more complicated. So tar Russian authorities have honored the sanctity of the embassy shelter, but they refuse resolutely to Just let the families leave Uw country. They claim the exit visa is a necessity. The exit visa Is also quite elusive. And the penalties for seeking It arc often severe. In 1961, one of the Vashchenkos was sentenced to a year in prison tor trying to emigrate, and later h it wife spent three years In a work camp. They don’t want to let the Sovtets have another crack at them. And (or all of the Russian contempt for the familiea, the United States, too, is said on occasion to have treated them badly. A few months alter they look asylum in the embassy basement, they were ordered to gel out or else. So even after all Ihis lime they reportedly still worry about the possibility of eviction. Olga llruby also believes It. Sha la director of the New York-based Research Center for Religion and Human Rights, and she la tn regular contact with the Siberian Seven. She say* the United States should take Immediate steps to separate the (amities from the "potentially dangerous" Soviet employees. Mrs. llruby also thinks the families should be given more room, more freedom In the embassy, and more assurance of U.S. support. With respect to the last the has helped Sen. C arl I-evln, D-Mich., laihion a congressional bill that would grant permanent resident sh.lua to (he Vashchenkos and Chmykhalova. The levin bill has 56 cosponsors In the Senate. II paaaed. It would allow the (amilles tn move around live embassy, and even take employment. It would also allow them to apply for U.S. clllrenshlp In two year*. Mrs. llruby (eels the measure would give an enormous psychological lift to the (amities. NEW YORK (UP!I - The Ideal "m acha" woman does 500 sit-ups tn the morning, manages a company of 2,500 people during the day and spends electric evenings laughing with Woody Allen or singing with James Taylor. More often than not. suthor Grace Uchlenstein says, the nucha woman ia simply a person who knows what she wants from life and takes risks to get It. "The woman with 'nuchisma,' is a woman who lias a combination of pride and toughness, one who achieves with style and flair and likes to strut her stuff," she said In an Interview recently. Ms. Uchtensleln, 39, Is the author o( "M achlsm a: Women snd D aring," published by Doubleday. For the buA, it* Interviewed women athletes, executives, m ountain climbers, even p rostitutes — highly suc­ cessful, top of their profession prostitutes, that Is — and discovered they all had one common trait: “not only the willingness to take risks, but to delight In risk-taking.” In most cases, the says, the macha woman la a person who possesses the female equivalent of male toughness and aggressiveness. " It's no longer OK (or highschool students to ait around and watch the guyi play volleyball and admire their muarles. You've got to go out there and show your muscles," she said. Wearing a "Native New Yorker" T-ahirt, faded blue Jeans, anil running shoes, Ms. Lichtenstein looks like Sandy Duncan playing an aerobic and totally urbane Peter Pan. She has climbed mountains with macha women and the experiences have "Ignited" her own sense ol confidence and self-worth. But men. even many liberated men, otten find the macha woman threatening, she says. “The closer women come to equality, the more tlireatenintl they are to nven. Nol only macha women but ordinary women too. Uut some understanding men lind the nucha woman exciting," she said. lik e many women's move­ ment phenomena, reaching machlsma otten happena late In life. "In every woman lurk* a nucha spark and you only need something to touch oil that spark. Ignition (or Bella Abxug came when she was 50. She didn't run lor office until after she was 50 years old," she said Lena Home On Remanying: He'd Have To Be Very Old, Very Rich • NEW YORK (UP1) - U n a Home, the space ol 17 months, Hie new con­ star triumphant, sits in her dressing servatism in America, snd looking ahead rw m In a Broadway theater, relaxing at age 63 I the will be 64 June 30l. The critics simply ran out of and preparing tor another evening before superlatives to describe Miss Home’s a sellout audience, , She's wearing worn russet corduroy return lo Broadway — a grandmother of jeans and a tailored blouse of some sort five up there on stage singing her heart out. S ix's won a special Tony award for of pink. No makeup. • It la three hours before curtain lime her performance. Mias Horne is still euphoric. "Me, off when like Cinderella she goes to the party a dauling creature. Right now, she chats cloud nine by now?", she says. "No way. casually aa her dresser, Margo Saleo, I've never slopped working. . . 1 believe checks the readiness of Hut glamour on­ in the last 15 years I've been pduhing stage wardrobe by Giorgio San 1'Angelo. and honing Hits. "But we could go on to Boston and lay The hairdresser arrives later. A nurse comes tn. It Is time for Mias an egg.” Six is set in New York, however, until Home's "energy" th o u of B-1 and B-ll which she geta twice a week when she's ai least September and maybe beyond before her show goes on lour. performing. A great deal ol that "polishing and , "I’m anemic and 1 have low blood honing" w u dune In the years when she pressure," she explains. Her dressing room and tilling room coped with a triple burden ol grief. Her are sm all, overcrow ded, furnished father died In 1971, son Teddy died at age adequately bul hardly in a claas with Hut 21 ol kidney disease, and her second ol another new Broadway star where husband, U ntile llaylon, the music management reportedly spent 130,000 to director, victim of an aneurysm. "Both my father (al 771 and my son decorate to her Uates. Min Herne’s dressing room is hot. No knew they were going," she says. "They sir conditioning, because Miss Horne just gave themselves lo me Between says she's allergic to freon, Hie them, they got me ready for their refrigerant. T he th eater tUelf, the leaving." Hayton's death was sudden. HU widow {I'ederlander, is cooled for audience comfort but not the stage where the recalU, "Lenny was a heavy smoker.. . singer-actress has been playing to sellout three and lour packs a day. And lx liked his brandy." They had been married 24 audiences since her May 12 opening. "When it comes to modem con­ years. veniences, I'm still In the kerosene age," "I was devastated. • • 1 ('ll ■ “ Tew fell |he laugh?.. out," she says. " I ’d never had much of an The demands of her performance old-iunioned, feminine girlhood teesure I've always worked. But I came from a (she i on with her dancers and rouakian* for two hours) U ke off four to five pounds generation that has to be m inted. a night, she says. So she xlpa a lot of tea "1 adored U nnie, as a nun, (or his and lemon. musicianship. I believed Uut tl I weren't f spent an informal hour with Miss on stag* *IUi him, it could aoS be a Home, who talked about a variety ol marriage. Our career meshed. We were topics, from Hu show "U n a Home: The quite a couple, traveling all over Lady and Her Music," ber long career together. He w u Uw charmer, Uw lode­ which actually began wher. she was star. . . strange how you become a unlL" "Alter he left 1 didn’t think I had three, her family then and now, coping with loas d father, son and husband in a any thing else. What'U 1 do, go back to Legal Notice CLASSIFIED A D S IN T H E C IR CU IT COURT SOU SEM INOLE COUNTV. FLO R ID * PROBATE DIVISIO N F lit N um ber II444-C P % #- ' S e m in o le IN R E : ESTATE OF W IL L IA M E WEBSTER NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO A L L PER SO N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR OEMANOS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE ano all other persons in t e r e s t e d in t h e e s t a t e are R ATE S t lime 59c a lino HOURS ] cam*tutivotlmei see* line I M A M — i x PM fcansecvtlv*times etc MONDAY thru FRIDAY II consecutive time* . jJc a line SATURDAY » Noon « W Minimum — 1 ) Lines Minimum DEADLINES hereby tria l H it to m in i» t r * t i* n o l H it n l t l t or W illlo m E Webster. deceased, f i l e N um ber I I n s CP, is pendln* m the C ircuit Court tor S tm lnolt County. F lo tld * . Probate Division. H it address of artiicti is S tm inolt County Courthouse. X I N PtrX A vtn u u . Santoro. Flora]* Tht par to n a l ( t o r e te n tttiv t ol Ih t u t i l e i* Slur ley A Webster. whose address it TVS Homewood D rlv t. Senfard. H o n d a The name and td d fts s ol Ih t p tr s o n tl re p re s e n t*!,y w * tils r n t y a r t tat lor Hi below A ll p trso n h tr.n o c 'tim t or d tm a n d i to a in a ' th t t s ' t l t t r t r t q u lr t O . W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FR O M THE DATE OF n o t if ie d the f ir s t p u b l ic a t i o n FICTITIO U S NOME N otice is hereby given m at I am m o a t e d in business el l i t 'Pmwaeaie C l . longwood. F ie , Seminole County. Florida under the fttlilw u e name o l SEwuPao OT N SEMINOLE COUNTY, and Ihal I intend to register said name w.th me C lerk ol the C rc u il Court, Seminole County, Fiqr.de tn K c o rd a n c tw iih me provisions of the Fictitio us Name Statutes. To w t Section US OF Florida Statutes test Sig Joseph C Dalton jr . Publish June 4. I I . I I IS. IH I D E J IS IN T H i C IRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L I COUNTY CASE NO 41 l l l l C A I b l IN « E ADOPTION OF L IS A j e a n r o o r i g u e i , Minor N O T IC IO F ACTION TO: JOHN K QUINONES UJ0 E ast Ir a n in e r t Brona. New York y o u a r e n o t i f i e d trial an te n o n lor Adoption Bel been tiled e g a m il you end you ere re qu irid lo serve a copy of your written d r I t n vet. it any. to il on GARY E SHADER. P e titio n e r* attorney. WHOM address IS Suite SIL ISI W y m o rt Road. Altam onte S prin g t, Florida 1J10I on or b a fo rt tho SOew day ol Juno. IN I, and l i l t I he orig in a l mth the Clerk ol in iv Court either before very ice on P .m io n e rv attorney or Im m ediately thereetter. other* ** e d tta u tl w ill be entered egem tl ,ou fo r the re b e l demanded m the C om p u m l o r Petition W ITNESS my hand end lha veal ot th.v C ourt on the Jam oa> of M ay. IN I 25—Apts. & Houses To Share ro o m m ate W ANTED WJ0SS1 S u n d a u - N oon Fndau T i -R o o m s 4 -P e iro td ls WHY BE LO N E LY J W rite Get A M a r t" Dating S ervlet All aget. P O. Bo» 4071. Clear w ater. P I. M M *.____________ LonelyT W rite "B rin g in g peolfe together D eling S e rv ic e !" All age* A Senior C illit n * P.O ia M .p rin te r Haven. Fie 1)1*0 Lent Tank) For e hoi lim e lo n ie tii. Io n * I'm not talking about cardv). cent act S h e rry I ’ll la k e cere of a ll your p h y lte e * em f e m o lln n a l needvf I! And lo th in k they told It wouldn't leal Happy Fourth A nniversary m y D arting. I love you Your wtto________ C ia u ifio d ad* are acclaim ed me w orld over a t m e most cue ___ ceeaful result g ette r* n-Sp«d«l Notices Fly to o person* L a * Vega* Round T rip F a re >y Pr-ce Letv-ng Mon A ) ) re tu rn F fl. A M m >«] Hey Kid* lo o k in g fo r an e ilr a doner' Ask M om L Dad to let you have a c la s s ifie d ad garage sale Lonely C h rlttle n Singlet M a rt C h rtttla n lin e 'a t m your or r e w n l t Soutnern Christian Singlet Club. P O Boa I t l ) S um m erville. 1C I»a») or call 1 W I P I N U I t h r* 6—Child C are SPUR OF THE MOMENT B A B Y S ITTIN G m tw a E ic c a r te l your child By m ature lady in m y home n s us* Special Summer P rogram lo r A I ) cr . o ld including weekly tw lm m ln g , ik a lln g , end mov a t ITT *AaS 4A Health & Beauty SH AK LE E h e r b t a b l e t s WE D E LIV E R n s T ier Spring Fever Sale W e lkin * P roduct! m s o re 9 Good Thinos lo Eat Z E L L W O O D CORN, 54.50 Bu. F a rm e r* M arket. 1410 French A v e . Sanford M ) M * I ZELLW OOD CORN CORN CORN Yellow 10 lo r t l M Sa SO buvhtl W hite Silver Queen 7 tor 11 00 lb W bushel Cuke* IS lor SI K U X buvhtl Peppers 10 lor SI W St X bushel Tome toe* SlbtSlO O WSOMIb boa ju m b o Lope* > lo r S IM W aterm elon* II7 S 4 I7 M Eggplant t for SI M S> M buvhtl Banana* No I ) lb * S IM P t e c h t t ) lb * SI M S ll » bushel B & M Farms Rt. 46 & U psala Rd. 1 Ml. East of 1-4 Whore Y our D uller Buys Morel 11 —Irastrucliorts Tenant Instru ctio n u S P T A. C trille d G roup or P rivet* le t von* C hildren a specialty. Dono M a lic to w tk i m Hot Legal N otice FICTITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given m et I em engaged in b u s in t t i a l 7474 Feim oulh a d , M aitland UTSI Semuvole County, Florida under the IK t llio u t name ol C a lA T IR lE C O L L E C T ItL E S ANO IA C H A N G E , end I In la n d I t register *a d nam e w ith the Clerk of the C irc u it Court. S em nrt* County. Florida tn ec-n-dance w.m me provision* of Ih t Fic litio u k Name S U M * * . SoWit Section Ib S M F lorida Statutes ISO S-g Henry F Jecemb Publish June I f . IS and July L I. test DEJ IM FICTITIO U S NAME Notice i* hereby given th a t I am engaged In business a l ISM Oouglat Ay No IM Longwood Seminole County. Florida under the f ‘t i n lo w nem e •» e a t t e n and Ih a l I Inland to r t g i t l t r veld name w ith lha C lark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance w ith the p ro v tio m of the F K tiim u i Nam e Statutes. To w il: S ection ia s Ol F lo rid * Statute* ItSJ M C hristopher M a no r Publish June IS. t l and July J. t. Ml DEJ toe FICTITIO U S NAME N r ttc t n hereby given the 11 am engaged m busm ete at I N I French Ave Sanford Seminole County. F lo rid a under the ficlitW w t name 01 THE G O LD E N LAM B RESTAURANT, end Ihal I intend M rag .-Her saw name with tne C le rk or th e C irc u it Court, Seminole County. F lo rid * w ec t-rd e n c e w tth lha p re y * ion* t f lha f let it to w Name Statutes, T o w n Section S U M F lo rid * S it lu ll* ten, S-g Steals Mergence* Publish jun* a. n, il a . sms DEj ia M erging Room* K itc h e n privilege* No ch ild ren or pet* m bn* Room tor rent Beth A K ilc h priv Man or lady fO y r t A older M l 7ft* SANFORD R e a l w k ly L monthly rate* U lll Inc K II JO0 Oak A d u lt ilu lJ M ) 30-Apartments U n fu rn is h e d ___ V 'l - H e ip W l n W . AVON R tP B E s a N T A T IV tS Vanltr* TarrlVarVet available H c j i J t celled b l i t tree Need E itr e Incom e w hile you ere el hornet FS may be lha anvwer Free d e ta il! Encloe# lla m p e d enve lo pe F re n ch style. Sot MSA], N ile*. Illln o lk com pat a date Take I m inute to Helen lo recorded m rtv a g e -1 40) i n N i l eeSI Of w rite Compel A Dele P O Bo* 1*7) Sum m e rv llla . 1 C !*<*?---------------- for perso nal R E P R E S E N TA TIV E JAM ES C W EAR T. ESQ X I W h i Street. Suite XS Sanford. F lo rid a 17/71 Telephone (JOS) m tJO O Publish June IL IS. IN I OE J I0S For Sa'eLown m owing s e r v e r rou p end account* sre w et rrtter Wi■ Sheri my opt Need rasp nduM. Day w orke r li. n r le p rtfrrre d 111) mo - '] utilities Ceil IM Seat o tte r * N o o n T h e D a y B efore P u b lic a tio n of THIS N O TIC E , lo l i l t with I t * O trh o f Ih t a b o r t court a written statem ent of any c ltlm or demand they m ay hava Each claim must tw .*• w r.iiia t nw «l the b a ils fo r H it claim , t h t n tm t end • d d r e s io f lha cre dito r or his to tn i or a tto rn e y , end th t amount c laim e d II th e claim Is not y tl due. t h t S ite when il w ill btco m t doe s h all ba stated I t th t claim is co n tm o tn i o r unliquidaitd. Ih t n ature of ina unc m a in ly shall bt s ta ffd il ih t claim It secured, Ih t se curity shell be described The c la im a n t shall d t llv t r tu flld tn t copies o l the claim lo Ih t c ltrh lo enable Ih t c ltr h to m all one copy 10 each personal re p rn e n u tlv b A ll persons interested In thr e c la ir to W h o m t copy at Ih lt N o lle * ot A dm inistration has betn m ailed are rydufred. WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NO TICE, lo t i l t any obi actions they m ay hava Ihal challenge Ih t v a lid ity o l th e decedent's w ill. Ih t Q u a lific a tio n s o l I h t personal representative, or Ih t venue or iun<d>ct,on o f the court ALL C LA IM S . DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILE O W ILL BE FO REVER BARRED D ale o l lh a first publication ol this Notice o t A d m m itlrtlio n June I I . I N I S H IR LE V A WEBSTER As Personal Representative of the E state ot W illia m E website De-c eased atto rney 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. Of{u jirj YOU O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk 322-2611 MiiMm school? I needed one more year of high school. "F or a month or to 1 Just sal. I had an apartment on Uw upper West Side of New York. I'd ask, Why am I the one lelt?' Especially I felt this about my son " It's almost obscene lo bury a child. I wallowed in g u ilt.. . asking why did You take a young person, when half of my life la over'*" Miss Horne ti Catholic. "Alan King came up to visit," she continues. "He lold me,'You csn’l just sit (SEAL) A rthur H ieckw .th, j r here moping.., Clerk o f me Court " ‘And you're loo old to be a whore."' By Suven E Tabor Mias Home broke Into laughter. AV D eputy Clerk GA R Y E SHADER "Surely it's lonely, but It teems I've Sulla SM always been a loner, from the time t was IS I W ym oru Rd a little girl." Altam onte Spring*. FL 11NI Publish M a , N A June a. II . IL But there are daughter Gall and her le t I two children in New York; ne i m Gall was married to Sidney Lumet, the director. And In Los Angeles there are three grandsons, Teddy's children, who T h e Work! Alm anac visit her when she's at home In Santa Barbara. U n a Hornti, born In Brooklyn, got her lin t major show business Hart at 1C when the was In the chorus line at the fdJiwvu old Cutter. Cub In Harlem. Her beauty and her sultry way with a song soon caught Hollywood's eye Miss Horne's mother died three year* 1 Wful is the area ol a cir­ cle mm- inches in diameter' ago — "She wanted to be a performer. I M l 44 9 sq in (b l 59 4 »q In wish she could have had II Instead ol (C) 63 6aq 10 m e." 2 The H o m a n Numeral des­ Miss Horne Is a mellower person today ignation XC represent* than in the 1950a when Hollywood went which of th r following' ( * | through Hie trauma ol blackluting and In 50 (bl 7 0 10 90 1 In 1976. I'rlrr Finch won the '60s when she was an outspoken !h* O v e r as bml armr fru­ Wader In Hut civil rights mmwnant. tin performance in the "Hollywood blacklisted me for seven motion picture ■'Ne'wuth.'' years," she says. “ I have yet to learn Faye Dunaway won the best what I did wrong." a rlrtss award for her tole ui the same film Name the I asked Miss Home whether she might Oscar-winning picture for rem arry. "He would have lo be very old that year (a) "Network" (b) and very rich," she answers. "Il must be "Rocky" (C) Tke Goodbye wonderful lo be rich. But wouldn't It be Girl” awful to b t obligated lo people? I can't bear Hist. ANSWERS "I Uke what I'm doing now more than 1 q t a *31 ever did." •* 24-Business Opportunities NEEDED T«l«phon« SoBcftort, P a rt-T im e Evening Hour*. Coll 312-2611 Evening Herald n e e d a s e c o n d in c o m e ? s H u or lev* per week, could e errvtX O h p e r mo S } ) t n * . Cesvetberry Laketront I Odrm ut;i a'(. Ills mo Mb 1700 JAY ON RFNTALS REALTOR J b d rm v p v U irv a p t SJISmo - dap No p e lt __________ 111 teas___________ E may ceuMry liv in g ? 1 Bdrm A e tt O lym p ic VI. Peel Shenindeek V illage Open I I m in i LUXURY X H A R T M E N tS F a m ily A A d u lt ! ve c iio n Pooltide 1 B d rm * M aster t Cove A pt* MS 7*00 Open on weekend* LARGE Upsleit* a pt 7 Bdrm Accept New Born S71S + deposit Ceil M I0 )S e 1 bdrm. I b Sandlrwood. up pi lancet including wavner and W vrr. sw im m ing pool Leave MOO * dap m IMF C eve M ia P u iie ra W a itra tu r* W e n ltd Apply in person M ) )004 M anner'* Village on Lake Ao* I 7 Bedroom A p t* fro m SMO Located tt ei lu s t South of Airport Bird In Sanford A ll Adult* IDAHO Wanted LPN 117 Sh.lt F ull or part lim a A p p ly L a k tv irw Nursing Center l i e E jnd Si Sa n t o r o ) R m * k ic k . P elt, s i» Down s its D ? 7700. SAV ON r e n t a l s r e a l t o r s 3NE PHONE C A L L STARTS A I Bdrm Apt* fro m S77S 7 1 ) Bdrm also a vail Pool, le n n it court )? > *« 0 c l a s s if ie d resu ltfu l ad on it s end the NUMBER JS JJJ SAIL S ttrl im m ediately F u ll lim e receptionist, phone w ork. St 00 an hr. w ith in *0 days Rellecto Shield. ]I0 L iv e Oak* B ird . Cavet l berry Stainless S le e l Tube M a n ip u la tio n A p ro d u c tio n design p e rs o n n e l lo r now product protect C a p e rim e r rtguired. good votary and camaany b m e litt. Apply Mi par von at ju n g le Labor a ie rie* Carp MV S ilve r Lake O r . Sanford Malta t Perron to cor a lor 1 vmell ch ild re n in m y heme A ik lor Cathy m i o t f l iniervteiler Photography need* Model* A ll ty p e *, inc actors Slav P o rtfo lio M l 7X1 Soievlady E ep erie nctd In lediev reedy lo w r o r A p p ly in penen N op n o n o co il* Ro Jay. HI E I I I si.. Senlord. Fla Fbry B artender* A Cockla.l w a i l r t l l t * M c k m n e y i now under new m g ! c a ll or come by X0 Sanford Aye IM e u o Help Wanted — Warefiouvemen. h etvy w ork A b ility to loom Full S e n rtits Apply in person United Solvent* HOT A irport LAKE JEN NIE APTS I. I 'v A 7 bdrm on Loke Jennie >n Senlord Fool, re c ro o m , outdoor B I O . tennis c o u rt* A disposal* Walk lo shopping Adult* only S orry no pel* 77) «U7 SANFORD ) B drm . K id *. Pel*. MIS SIM Down ) I * 7700 SAVON RENTALS REALTO R Nice untumivhod I b d rm SI7S mo N ic o l b drm u n iu rn v n e d M X m e U ) *OeO It Veasy lo piece a C lav*.lie d Ad We ll even help you word il Call M I H I) r ROM SUSA UP EHiclencles. I A I B d rm Apt* Shown by appf Call M ) I HO M e lie n v llie T re e * A p t* Spacious, modern 7 B drm . I Betn apt C a rp e te d , k ll equippedCHAA N ear n o v p u i A lake A d u lt*, no pets ti ro 177 t7Sl 31—Apartments Furnishes 1 um iiflAd apartm ent* fo r Senior Citnen* H I P a lm e tto Ave . J Cowtn No pnono c a ll* I h d rm lu tn iv h ed S U S m o Adult*, n o pet* 1)1 m s Blvd CALL TODAY! DON'T DELAY 323-5176 CUSTOMER SERVICE Outgoing vale* pervonallty wim good phono voice Good typing tun iob N ic* furnished t b d rm IMS m o 17) WHO Gauge teles #re In season lu ll the people about il w ith e Classified Ad in the Herald 777 I b l l. D l m i 31A—Duplexes secretary Credit Dept Some account i r v nice e im o ip h e r e . good benelitt. lo p sa la ry, computer helpful PH ARM AC Y C LERK N ational C om p a n y needs e dependable person lor pleasant w o rk Good benefit* manager t r a in e e Several opening* lo r oggreseive C lre e r p erso n H u rry imm odieie h ire RESTAURANT M GMT A v v llla n t M a n a g e r p osition available fo r I of I f * best local tbmpany M ACHINE A fAINTENAN C E II you ere mechanic a lly Inclined, can a n e ly ie p ro b le m * on m achinery, w ill t r i m Suptr iob S*M M o LABOR TR A IN E E Work for the lln e tt Start e l i Good Salary and Advanco la me lop Don ! P a t* this up! AAANY M A N Y M O R E AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1*17 French Aye mi Large New I B d rm . A ir Heat, Carpeted, appliance* No pet* SMS m o . (ISO dap ) 7 ) e lU Eve Loerthg Far * New H om e r — Check the Went Ad* fo r house* r t every sue and p r it # LAKE M * r v j bdrm. air, kid* Mb) Super .rea IX 7700 l* V ON X tN T A L t. R E A LT O R Brand new luaury duple- 7 Bdrm. lore rm, carport, lotto! retro MM month, reference* teg Pit*** call set use Deltona Duple• 7 Bdrm J Rath MIS + Dep 771*4*0 32-Houses U nfurnished W.rV#e Spring* year old. 1 7. I ’. a r garage, la m r m . u t.i rm *:*bom ea* os*> >"* Good Olo D a y *” have never *eN in * c ta u .t.e d Aa t The B u y * a r t g tiii i n * —-94*41 _____ LANDLORDS sir* c o n v e n ie n c e store — Good company b enetiti A pply Hand- Wey Food Store*. Sanford a -ta clerk ATTENTION-ATTENTION A r t you tr * * h out of H igh School Sunihin* O itlr ib u to r * needs X »>Y* nr g r t* Neal vn giy personable. Ire * to tra ve l t l m aior U S. Cii.es a * sale* rag In u re tr a in in g , tre e sport*!,on hotel A My tu rn . Bering l week Ira.n.ng Can average 1)00 w k ly Sea M r* Jackson r m lie H oliday t i n i l I 4 and a* in te rv ie w * f I p m Phone 17) ease E q u a l op pgrtunily fo r g irt* tq advance N te d H c ra iie rs earn money w ith your hobby Cell A nnK M *471 Ouahlwd ta n a m i w a iling N ote* Mb 7X 0 !A V OH B IN T A L S . R E A L TOR O d tabby hava a Uttar r t k it itn s f Sell them w ith a last action C uvs.lied Ad Call H I 74)1 or M l t m Si John* R iv r r E sta le * ) bdrm 1 b . CHA, 1*00 m o . 1*1. Iasi sac >7)y u s In la n d flr a r iy Inc Garag* sa lu ll Ih e r p * no toon for ih e c a rf Clean H ou* w it h i Want Ad us In * H erald PM 7774*11 o r B M W C asstlbeiu ) B drm , 7 ta lk la ic e d I d s O k U00 n e 7X9 SAV ON RENTALS. REALTOR IM Cornell* Cl Sunlo^d’ ' Bdrm | Ram SMS M o 1st *nc •e»l Sec | l x J7j r i t t g , 77, HU �I OUR BOARDINGHOUSE 41-Houses 41—Houses 32-House* Unfurnished Deltona 1 B d rm # .r. kid *. p t's SJIS )>* I WO (AV ON R ENTALS A t AL TOR 4 Room r o u t * tor fo n t No p f t i fo r Solo JO O ii iro n n o t * po' W M a .ta g w rin g er w ether I yf old good cond t.o n »ITS R e m in g to n N o ltttttt ly p tw rita r and t*bta UO Wrought I r m T o o ro rt |io ____________JJJ 0011 _______ _ SAnford H.ddon l o k f 3 bodroom 7b*th. *» m ily room. 132 300 h iv e r i *• AtWjmAbl# m tp t Owner consider help with fmAnong. C oll 777 7204 tor Appointment. Pieese no Endoy r v r or Soturdoy c o lli HAL COLBERT REALTY lac m u l t ip l e l is t in g s e r v ic e 323-7832 P in tc m t 3 Br . K itc B t* tqu-pptd. tn ground Pooi I <00 R efftew tek J71IS24 2 M r m . liv in g r m «nd U m .lv rm M « m onth 1JJ OJU 33—Houses Furnished C a tt* ib « r r y C o tv co tta g e Lokolronl. ISO W* U * JJOO »AV ON R E N TALS REALTOR J bdrm, J both, fenced *o rd . SJSO * mo « Security Juno P o rta R»«ity TO 4*71 M—Mobile Homes M O B ILE fO R RENT 11)1*07 If don't b rt.e v * fn a t want i<n £v:ng tl» M l , as*J litttn to your prson# rin g Dtol 372 2411 o r t)1 r n j C4U * b 9fr y. Kttt. p*«%. ) Rm% Fym A ir 1723 179 2200 tA V ON R ENTALS REALTOR 2 Bdrm . tf o v t , r t f n g And Air. 777 S439 34—Resort Property Hutchison O c **n lro n t » pn 111 S A tlantic, Daytona Bch . f I Mm r u hwiwow w e n GET TH O SE L U X U R Y IT E M S ro o A FR A C T IO N O f THEIR COST F R O M T O D A Y ' S W A N T AOSI - i bdrm. 7 both. * f.repiAce, ftn c f. corpyting. CHA. only Si?. 300 DUPLEX - 2 b d rm . 1 both, furn ish e d o p t i, c e n t r il l y tocotfd. good iH9 147.300 ACREAGE CLOSE IN — fro m 1 to 7'« o ert pore t i t . owner (inoncing o n j t o i y It e m t Coll fodoy F am ily*! Dalightl ] BR. ) ham* w Privacy t*n c *. Pah*. C HA. WWC. L f < M *. an o u itt co l dc Ill.tM l good terms To settle Ait A ft 1 I. d ining rm fom ily rm . w ith t i t r o lot c*;r sTm , AUto* u iix 3 7 bik. corporf. fenced cornor, h»Ct n tifpborhood. U l 900 BATEMAN REALTY Lie rto l E t t o t f B ro k tr 7440 S tn to rd Ave 211-0259 SUPERIOR M A Y F A IR LOCATION H .g hn i quality, room y, g ra clo u t living tor Ihota who a p p r x ia tr thr I m a ll T h u 1 BR. ><1 B a itc u tiy t horn* ■* prlca d rrghl at I I I S00 Call now lo r *ppt CallBart REAL e s t a t e e a l t o r 777 y NEW WAREHOUSES 74 Hr Security. 24 H r e ccett 10* o v e r t* * * doors. JO* 40' At tUO mo L*n««eoAd AC i a Cam SnAron 433 S441 4 1 — Houses Wntord HO f t on Leke Onoro A ttr ac fiv e o ld « r homo Property con bo split 142.300 Br e * n * r 1 797 9792 ClAMifiAd AdS b rill AlAtAyl «lv« you m oot Much , Much Moro thon you e ip e ct L ik e M o ry *3 Acre. 7 Bdrm. 7 Bofh w ith Rock fire p iic e . W ill »0 At All c o rp tf Cent H A. A itu m o b it 1‘ i S M orfog* by Owrsof 777 4237 SAntord N«Af 4 7 Acre** 4 bdrm. 3 b. fu lly A itu m f L g / mtgo No t w AI At Ion Owner financing w ith 120 000 down on rem ainder A M mg 1143.300 Owner e tio c le fe 377 2401 OSTEEN SmAll 2 Bdrm h om t Newly romodoiAd. now Ap p t.a n cn F tn c td lot 27a 134 3 114.300 173 0 412. LAKE M A R Y D uplA! 7 Bdrm . 1 b ith . 144.003 G fh r R rAlty 377 7341 A ft hr» 373 9731 ROBBIE’S REALTY R EALTOR. MLS 7791 S Prone* Suite 4 24 HOUR [Q M 2 -4 2 J 3 Mudarmimg your H o rn *! Salt no iy ro *r n ** d * d but uia h /t n tm t with a CtautTiad AO No q ua lifying 1 bdrm . I ' l bath, lam r m , C<tA. lancad yard, a i 4 u o o o r down ♦ a itu m Ilk ic O T \ l* a n .1*1 m * p a rt an Ownar U t *770 Are you tired of... Otdar horn* rrp * > n . h.gh anargr b ills , o r re m o d e lin g c a tIT S uitdrr m n *rd ot old»r homat •or ram odaimg p r o , « t Trad# y o u rt on a naw a n a rfy rd ic ia n t ) B drm . 1 B. horn* m « u * t O* B ar y w llh I i f w arranty C all now Johnny tw a lta r R eal C tta la Inc . B ro k tr U I H S I o r a lta r »— Max/ JUHl fO I I K UAIT1 t g R a a l li t a t * B r V X „111)1 E«»1»1H1 M I Neighborhood 1 Bdrm , 1 am Homo, F ru it T r to t Juki i Down U l . * » O P E N HOUSE THE t e r r a c e 7330 R idgtwrood A v# M o d tl O p tn T u tt Thru Sun 10 30 to 4 2 Bdrm f u *•# » } # | ho At. M r AQu'PPAd k ite rtn n th mKfOWAVA F h a . v a A Con* L o tt down pAymont. lo« m o n th ly pA ym ont » it k grAduAtod mortgAgo 377 l»47 or 373 1042. 171 1130 Bath Scr. K it ta c t R IO G t WOOD ACRES! D«pl*> lo ll lanad. *11 v tilttl* * . pkrad ro a d t. N ta r SHSl w ill w ha rd m a l* N r b m ld a rt Buy naw I Bviid **w or l a t x l J » tl I I NHI fro m t l L l t S I ^TRET^ER AN' LANPlN' befare I HURT <t 5N THEM L ESTATF ms It Fran<B MLS PRIVACY PLUS I B d rm . ! Bom Split plan. F a m ily Rm Dock, t t 1.144 PRESTIGIOUS A R E A I B drm . I Bat*. PAMllad F a m ily Rm Brick F irtplacA ltlt.4 4 4 FAM ILY HOME 4 B d rm . 3 Bath Fam ily Rm Firaplaca. K it chan EgvippAd 419,144. BEST OF BOTH W ORLOS Charm tnf Old 3 Story 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath Ham* w ith tparfcling Paa« and H vfA Oama and Scraonad Rm and Fane ad Back Yard 149.944 MAKS OFFER ) B d rm . I Bat*. Naw K itc k a n A p p lia n ca a . AMm« 111.444 Dan'f wait I t BUY R ta l E ita ta BUY R ta l E ita ta and w i l t l l l LAW AN A K ltN REALTOR 121 0041 geneva I Bdrm M obil* w ith addition c o m p lrtriy l u r n l t h i d com m iaitly walar f m ead lot, on hord rood Low Down Ownor w ill corry GREAT LOCATIO N ) unit Livo m on# and 1*1 m# athar two mako th r paym m ll Ownar financing W0.000 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 2344S » ranch Ava J72 07JI Attar Hour* 349 9000!o r 72J 241J Harold Hall R ealty REALTORS, MLS 323 5774 Day or Night 12 91 I k Mary 323-2222 323-6363 REALTORS Multiple Listing Service 41-B-Condominiums For Sale Sandiawood V M f 2 bdrm . 7 b l i t floor corner unit A ll np p i’Afteav porch, pool. D l.r c ^ 173 2440 42—Mobile Homes too our boawtitul naw B R O A D 1 MORE, trord 4 toot B R 't GREGORY M O B ILE HOMES JdO) Orlando Dr S U M V A 4 F HA f Inane mg IA00 down 1 bdrm . I ' i both w pool pr>vil*g*t, g o lf c o u rt*. lak*. mohy » i l r t l M T d llA Whan you Iliac* • C ia tt l r d Ad in Th* E x n in g H *raid. d a y c lo u 10 your phono M c a u lo tom dnm g w ondorful i t about 10 happ«n 43- Lots i Acreage S A crt*. Long wood M arkham Bd A r ta N ic t iy w oodrd UO 000 773 9441 D*lfona Lakatront 70 a e r tt on p avtd Rd 143.000 Wm M i» « 9 » U I Raaitor 772 2943 A r t you 4 ty ll lim t d r iv t r w ith a part lim a car? Owr d a ta ifia d * a r t loadad n lffi good *g y for 47—Real Estate Wanted ASSUME PAYMENTS In v o tlo t B a yin g In c o m o P rop*fty P r.n c ip o it only No b ro k trt A igrton Bor *01] h i t * Pork, f l U J U OREAT A S S U M P T IO N Law dawn ptvt awnar Imancmg Lavaiy. larg# ) BOrm, w y .1 la c a lia * . t p a r k llp g pool, la a td t tm w ith hog* k r.tk lir t p t a it. a m t n ili. t ttl.SaO Don't w * n i* f| Whol h o r* y o u ) Nood 1 ) Bdrm Horn* P ric e and I f f m t n tg o fie b ir m a a o l ATT S. COUNTRY ASSUMPTION N * q a a lily la g . la w d aw a A i • r a c ily * I B d rm . Lak* M a rkkam v la w O atackad 4 laatR •a ra g y , w a rk th a p Aery, Ir iK ld m m JUST LISTED CORNER PR O PER TY. ) Bdrm . I>i Balk Cancrot* BIR Ftocad ka ckya rd . tn c la t a d p a tld . garagt- woik t * K k o a ti and ika p p ia g A tt o m a k l# M ar •gag* H U H OROWINO C O M M E R C IA L AREA. lan o d M qiH fa m ily OHic* > B drm . I Bam . L a rg * la t I I I F I an H ighway 44 l l l l h St I O w a rt lia a a c ia g A .a ila k i* U 0 0C1 A TT R A C TIV E P IN E C R B S T ARRA. N ta l ) B drm . L a rg * Y o rd . K ilc h o # o g q ip p o d . th .a f.a g and tc h o o lt f HA VA l.aaaciag Ml.TOO TAX SHELTERS LOW LOW P B IC B - A M ra cti.a I Bdrm. CB. X ilcka a agoippad. c * * y t * i * * l la c a lia * . moot t*.|*,*w * Only U L T U fM A VA likkaCiBdC R E A T IV E F IN A N C IN O I Bdrm. I Bam w im Fam tl.Rm. Naw Raa*. C arp a ti and P a m l E a c a lltn l c * * d i li * n f rwerd yard SD.kdB. LO V E LY C * * « tfY Mam# I BOrm. I« i Both. A u n m a k i* m o rtg kft- L * r * i **» » •« m a d yard H4VO* C A L L 3 2 1 -5 7 7 4 . HAVE CASH FOB YOUR FAR M OR BUILOINO LO TI. S uit* C wparaho* lac U I« M 4 or I I I M il II you oron l utm g your p o d l* * i* . i*k « * cu*. and ka il it w th * H tra id claM M og ad Call X ) 111 I Mt* buy a g v lty in H *u « * *, apartmantt. vacant land and A craag* LUC KY IN VESTMENTS. P O B *. JJOO. SanMrd. Fla. M T /l, n i « lA ) . d d t ton* but in * tw .ng w t m m» back yard ik rY lt Soil it w .th a want a« C*H TO MM 47 A—Mortgages Bought A Sold W t pay cam to * H I 4 Jnd mortgagat B ay Logg. L K . AAarigag* Brgka* U * n o * SO -Miscellaneous lor Salt Sltrao Combo C om al* AM FM frv itw o o d lu tith L lk o n r w n o i OKtOlCh SJSO J I) 1AM U N l PHONE c a l l STAR I k A C LA S S IFIE D AO ON ITS R R SU LTFU L E N D TH E NUMBER IS U l t A I I O rgm ol OH P A m lm gt M u d nguMol* d o c k . h*H p r < # CoroiioiM otor inn I) * ) Assume Payments D ) i> . i 2>« Jog 4 B u ilt m Putionnaiot r a y imianed ul SaJor• p a ,m o n ito rs * M oovtr C on yffllb l* VdCuwm C i*a n*r W in A ll P«y b a im c o o l SAAB* 1 Pdymontt Ot I* Call Cr#d I Mgr j» g < n 16 6EiRET NaEAP^N: .. i.-n SO—Miscellaneous for Sale R tkdy m li coner vt«. cement « sr Hoes %p<*ih blocks. p * r blocks. pot'O ifo n tt. steps, blocks, p rocjsf tilts ' * pr.ee. brown root r» ik 309 Flm A v t 777 S331 Apt Sue Electric Stove 4 Burners, te rg e Oven _______ 123 771 4479__________ Don't ptlo no longer needed items high as an elephant's eye Place a classified ad. and pile Ihe money In your wallet * CALLANYTIME t t . i r a r v i t t d iiv r . t * it conla m rq m «>c (ond l-on w Ait. d ik in g S ilt * or b o lt allot Call d ttr r • j j i j m lON'T STORE IT SELL IT witn a low c o d e ia t» u i*d Ad Levi and Wrangler Jeans ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Av« 377 S29I Classified Ads are the smallest o*g news Items you w ill find anywhere A2A Farm Equipment EQUIPMENT AUCTION S a t. June 70 10 a m a) farm tractors. 14 l « * r n 'l turbo 4JA0 A rctic <WO lo rm tractor. A C M0 A rctic FAD t ' i yd Shovtt. / • b i l l • ouitdorer. j toadmg shovels. 303 Gallon Grader. G aiiond esen ra ffic roller. 10 2 ton dum p trucks, intern I 4WD 7 ton dump. Ford 13 ft bucket tru ck. Case backhoe loader. Ford schooibus. DavtS tren c h tr . W o rth ing ton com pressor. Jaeger pump, GMC Stepvan. picku p s, tra d e r generator compressor un.fs. 4 yd dum p bod.es. Bush Hog, gang mowers. Ha l mower, truck A trame 7 ton hoist, also m i sc items, many more items a rriv in g daily Consignments accepted i t D A Y T O N A AUTO AUCTIO N Hwy *J Daytona Bch Ph t*04) MS l i f t C O M M U N IT Y B U L L L T in BOAROS ARE G R E A T C L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE EVEN BETTER R >11** and Hand Guns Naw U t*d A n t,q u n Smith And M asun. R*m,nglon. A in c h u lff. R ug»r, C oll. M a rlin . Slavm k. High Stan curd Dan VVnwn B' owning. Black Pcnwdor * mono m o tr • S ALE No. 2 • M O N .J U N E 22, 7 PM A N T IQ U E S & C O LLECTABLES Jom us fo r fhi% very Special Auction We have been »av‘ng our b ei* tor several months tg present as a feature sate We have a selection of furniture frcmfT ................. is considered collectable Sett o4 chairs, rockers, small oc caskmal tables of a ll kutds. Chessers, odd beds, dn.ng room, and bedroom suites desks, m irro rs . Ch.na cab-nets, hat racks, fern stands ♦ lo tto ! curto item s We w ill also have a good selection of qualify reproductions of those hard to f.ndant.Q ues Th.s is a p a riisl listing, please feel free fa I* nt THIS IS D E F IN IT E L Y A SALE WORTH ATTENDING INSPECTION F ROM 10 AM Both Oays MSS TERMS CASHS..S t i t ! VISA MC t i l l sales c o n d u c te d 62—Lawn Garden ThunAiy, Juna II. its I—SB 78—Motorcycles sale ) Slat S p x ia l A v a ila b le new htre but W r t lr m Auta. San lord lm anm o w er Y4m *h4 k n d u f i 100 S u ru k iis o • ♦ • r t p R N f 721 1444 CLASSIFIED AOS ARE FUN ADS RFAO 4 US1 TH E M OFTEN YOU LL LIK E t h e F IL L DIRT A T O P SOIL YELLOW SAN'S Call Clark IM .rlM J tS d O r esu lts • B IG .I I D A Y * • A U C T IO N * • S A LE No. 1« SUN , J U N E 2 1 ,1 PM O ve r 250 Shot Guns ASSOCIATES N E E O E O I Naw or •■ p *n **c *d Call H rrb S lm tlra m or La* A lh rifM today A d itc * r * r w c 'a t t l 322-2420 rr For b s lB te . C o m m e rrie i or R esidential Auctions 4 Ap p r r u t s C all Oe«t‘t Auction 37) 3470 MAYFAIR V ILLA S I ) A I Bdrm . I Bam Condo V ilia t. n a il la M aylalr Country Club Salad y#«r lot, lla a r plan B m lm a r dacarl O ualify can ttrv d y d ky th o rm a k rr la r o . n * a vpi Park Eygntng HarAld, SAnlord. FI. 56—Camping Equipment 72-Auctions Wooden in fe rio r 4 ta te r io r doors Double hung, e le m e n t 4 curved giets b o* w ndowt C I4« fo o t bathtubs, to ilt ts . bas<ns. porch ra il.n g s 4 stairways OW red warehouse Souths** *9 NO 44 ( 901 W 1st Street) Sanford 9 3 Sat CALLANYTIME IMI 37C For Lease 170 - Industrial fo r Rent RETlRiN't Sopor 1 > BR. 1<i Bam ham* m Acadtmy Manci r ponrlinq 0 * m * rm , Don. LB- f R . Ita c ia g . * * l • * x i lc h * * I M*>*t I I M H i H Acres c*os* In 131 000 K l.S fi' N*w ) B drm . 1 B. WWC. CM A. rang*, r a lr ig . Ig wooded lot m DrBary Johnny W alker Real C it . t r Inc B 'O Atr D1AAS7 After a 44* 017 A V A J d R > '1 4 V C F F T H E L tv tt y ! I BR. I Bam ham t an landicaatd >•• I* CCM> Pan. f R. CH AC. Eal m K itchanl Caotraiiy Lacatadl MIOOOI SJEMPER AGENCY REALTOR t i l 4t91 E v tt 349 3444. 177 1944 . 71) 4471 M yltipl# L ilM h f S trvice 311 0041 MATE BtfUTflPy FALUN' sanforoaaea f a n liii.c i I BB. 1 Bam ham* w Ig MBB iw il*. S«wlng Rm. P « **li*g . fR . P « li*. C H A B M * r*t I t l OMI Professional Off »c 9 SpAct L A U M a ry Blvd I I H p r r m o 777 4432 VE ANV < T5 VC iT WE LIST ANO SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE clo se to e v e r y t h in g R DCNT 4£T Y hEP m t HERE5 WUROCCK.): fiKSHT HEWS/ ' m.KAK-KAFF.'—THE TO>V7TE»fAS T^E NEXT BAIT BE PCLAYEP CUE Tfl-ER.HHw A jaJRTAoE cr SUITABLE Sanford's Sales Leader E e *t H I M U JOT E IS lh S . 37 B— Rental Offices Lease with purchase option STEN STRO M REALTY - R EALTO R S with Ma|or Hoople 65—Pets-Supplies Poedi* Pupi a k C Snow quality Small m inia tu ra Black V a t* S a cn .tr* STS Shall JJ) 1*41 Cta il iltad a d i k#f«* IK* tu .T n ffX i*tlin g com m unity * v * r y day R **d A u l* th#m o tt*n USE YOUR HORSE SENSE Complete coupon fro m Norse Country or H orst 4 P tfty toe )0c off per bag an a ll V ita lity products Offer good June. 1941 Wilco S a le s-H w y 44 W 4 Mi W af I 4. Sanford. 717 4429 If you're f> the business of building your business wto ihe Classified Ads often a W anted to Buy' A ntibues D iam onds Q il Pa*nt.ngs O riental Rugs Brrtges Antiques 17) 2401 rvtfcD A 3 k N v i U M A h r You It find him listed •« our Business Servlet D irectory Alum inum, c a n t, copper, lead, brass, silve r, gold Weekdays 14 M. Sat 9 1 KOKOMO Toot CO 914 W 1st St 77) 1100 75—Recreational Vehicles M-HousehoId Goods 10—Autos for Salt * / 'D A Y TONA AUTO AUC TION (Mwy I I . 1 m il* « n ! ot IpooO way, Daytona B **ch . w ill hole a pubhc AUTO AUCTlOh i rooty W *dn*ida y al • p m . i n Ih * only an* in F lo r Id# You w t th * f r i f f v*d Pr k * Call *04 M l 1)11 tor tvtthor uakailA. lt O P O O lL A » l For your car Of tru ck, rrg a r d u l l k l cand P r * .* f running Fra* rowing M l 1411 Ag*nt AUTO FOR S A L E If). E Idorado. loaded. 44 OKI *ctu « i m il* * . * i c * l l » n l co nd itio n 11.100 M . call TO 0M4 NO MONEY DOWN Paym ent! ITS month M o n tt Carlo. PJ. PB Auto. AM F M tlyre o a ir A many othar t i t r a i JJtaiOOaf •J4 440S D f * lf f 74 Dodg* Charger 1)1 Mo N om onaydaw n J0IS French JJ) JM4 1921 Dodge Trovco Camper Sleeps 4. Loaded w e itr a t 311 0421 or 37)4449 1*74 D odgt D a rt ) » n g*r tC y l .run*good.MOO JJ) 4744 Caih tar C art and T ru ck! M ir im M alar S a lt! FBI S F tru th _______ IJ A IU 4 BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS f rom |1Q to DO or more — Call 37) 1474. 377-4444 by 79—Trucks T railers 11*0 Ford F l « P ic* Up L ik * n*w BStaO C hai ot T u rn * JJ J W t 66—Horses 77—Junk Cars Removed •S A N F O R D A U C T IO N * #1215 S. F R E N C H A V E * M O R E IN F 0 3 2 3 7340 1929 GL 1000 Gold W ing motorcycle Dressed w cruise c o n tro l 4 B u cke t seats Showroom dean. 9300 m iles 1st S4S00 lakes it 371 OW Top Dollar P aid tor Junk 4 Usad cars, trucks 4 hoavy equip mont X II 3990 1*11 Ford 4 dr c u tla m Runt petite ), new m u llle r. b ra k e i and u p h o llla r y S14S0 " W i a N # JJJ n s * altar l CONSULT OUR 1921 Singer Future Fu lly a uta repossessed, used very short lim e Original 1391. abf t i l l or 111 mo Agent 779 4744 51-A—Furniture AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB WILSON M AiER FU R NITURE I1 IJ IS E FIRST ST 777 S477 To list Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Petio Swrn.ture Glass topped table w ith four che.rs. swivel patig cha>r. alum inum gl.der 324 3041 after Sit S2—Appliances Kanm ort p a n t, tarvica. ut«d w atha rt MOONEY A P P LI ances tn n o r Wokhar r*po OE d r tu .f mod*) Sold o*ig l«?r j j . m m thot, )lm« Pal 111* t) o r t t * JS mo lo cu. ft t r o d fr * o Ong »SJ*. now UOS or SI* mo Ag*n) u i n i l A ir Conditioning C h m w ill tr fy ic # ACS. ry lrtg . freeiecs. wafer coolers, m isc Cell 17)4272 C oncral* Work, fo o rm . Ila o fl A p o o l* L a n d ic a p m g A lo d w ork F ra * * i l j j j t i o j Beauty Care I MAN Q U ALITY OPFPA7ION * yr» * .p f r i m Ori«*w «yi. ' *.< W a rn * n *a l j j ) i i j i n E f .R IP O Vocuum cl« ***f Kirby H *po.« months okf. like new. a ll at tecnm tnts included Sold new 1200 pay 1299 or |I4 monthly SAKS 1104 N M ills Av« M2 97) Orlando 1 49S 3440 TOWER 3 BEAUTY SALON FO RM ERLY H err.efts Beeuty Nook ) t f E 1st S t. 377 $247 5)—T V Radio-Stereo VH7wh.il Kennels proud fo en m o u ih i the edd.ftonqf L a rry 4 Hefty, form erly w.th Ammel Heven- 74 Hour C art F u ll Service 143 3217 TV's FOR RENT Color 4 Black 4 white Tree delivery 4 pickup Jimmy'S TV Rental Phone Anytim e 77) 1270 IV repo IP* fen.th Sold ©rig. 149) 23 Bal l l t l 14 or t i l mo A«e"« 179 1)44 A nim al H avm Boarding end G ro o m in g Kennels Shady, •mutated, screened, fly proof •mtde. outside runs Fans Also AC cages We ceter to yo ur pets S ta rtin g sfud reg.stry Ph 377 S237 T l L l VISION KCA. I f television XL 100 Sot id State Color P o rta b le Warranty Pay tf49 or tl4 Monthly Financing No Down Payment SAKS 1144 N M ilts A r t. I l l f l ) O r l i r t a lJ M U U S>mu.*l*d b r x k A liana awr tp * c .a ilv A .rra g * horn* Iro n , a i lew a i S its F ie id Dagroal. Si urea. O rLand I *©i| m o t o r Chram* moty Mangoooa b ky Iho* ik a 'a t w -ckir bottom chd r. (le th a l, e .ih r t. m ttc K«mk. p lonti topewr . long had D otluh pickup •. h o n * well pump TO SIJI Sat 0 S l)S G a rm o n Dr J Btkk o il JSth S t . a c re s * fro m Ganova Gordons Apt* A n tiq u M , c o ll* c tiB I« i. a n lir * coni m l | J Bdrm homo 9 S T h u n . F c i.a n d S a t Cash KS R o u tt* Dr Hwga yard u l * F ft. Sat. Sun A ir c o a d ittg n a r. household ■ itit" clothin g and baby itam s M ] F a irm o n t Dr . Sunt and m i l l * Yard Sal* F rl. Sat. Sun I S Naw 1 1 0 G rill, f u r n ilv r * and »«*fyth,ng t t l f turn m arlin A r t. Yard kata. SAtwrCoy JO 2U d M agnet,. A y * I (O N L Y 55—Scat. & Accessories Ai,He octal IF H 100 H a n * M o rc u ry G o ly o n tta d till if* it« r R **dy tor th * w a i*r. 11.100 or b a il c d lff 7M IMA » • * » » * jj) jtog Spring Yard Clean Up Mowing, beds mulched. »hrdb pruning, weeding, b a lk yard care M o nth ly rates C all la r est John I4» 4040 Am Pm. E v e r y d a y is b a r g a in OAY IN THE WANT ADS 777 7411 or Di m ) CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rates fre e E stim ate Call Early A. M or E«e 7?) 1548 or (303) 794 3)44 Re Lawn & Garden Service C rock*. P iL *4 m BaauTVlcatianand M a initnanc a Sary Ic • Th* paraonal toucM TO 07*7 Lawn Meeting r Yard A Oar a a* B n riB Bem eytl L A C K !V 71M941 ■- -m ^wm ns \ MiniU-Lock A LL PHASES R lM O O lL IN O I Plum bm g. Etac . Carpentry I I Y n E ip Qualify Mark R ra t H a lt* F ra * E s t U l t J I t NEW Cancrat# B u id m g i. *11 k.)*k. U« A up AI 1 4 A SR 44 14 in d u s tria l Park SJ>00*< C E N T B A L FLORIDA H O M l Ih * soenar you p ia c t your c ia iiH w * * d , ih * toanar yeu w ill gal ra v in s Building Contractor B ill C a rte . S la t* C t r t l l ir d Bu Id ln g C a n lr a c .g r . H » l.d * n li* i or Commercial. U jgaaa Burglar Ban Call A b ility Ironw ork! tar W.ndon A Dear Guardi F i t * E ll JJ1 )4M Carpet Owning Home Repairs Q U A LITY AT A P A IR P R IC E l G*n R apa.r* A Im p r * . I) ( r | locally. S«rM*r O ^c u j n g * Car pawtay i e*W!Bd*i'rw No |sb tea small WJI4S0 A n tr a K House Owning P A W Cl* an mg S arrK * H o u lt Claan.ng Naming o v tf S4S *S U 0 4IJ4 M a ,• soma eampmg rqgipmaM row no iongar m a t Sail It an w ith a C taM ilw d Ad m Th# HaraW Call TO T ill or M l to n and a Irtandiy ad v ita , w ill h r Ip you Interior Decorating Shampoo A D atp S ia m , L .r . O.n Rm . tu n . 1J1 sic to additional rm JJIBM * Ceramic T1la M E IN T tE R TILE N aw u r rapa.r. tank t show rrsour spat .ally. IS y * t la p M f RS4) Clock Repair g w altn ey jew eler B 4 1 P ark A v t TO 410* D ta lin g w.m Window and Wall Ir a a lm a n t* and B it ac c a u o ria i Batara I I u i S *l| In la rio f E ila r lo r Pro o ua i'iy Local r t l Fr E l l re a l la r g * or sm all TOOOJI. M l U » l Ptumbir Law ni Home Improvement P ainting. Routing. Catpantry L K Bondad A Gwaranitad F ra * lit lm a t a t 111 W4* M C I.IN N E Y P a in tin g — W a llp a p trln g R tim a n lia l — Commercial F re t E ilim a ia t Call Bu* JJJ *440 Far ProtatH anal S try ic t I ih Landscip.ng. Old pieced 343 3301 Hauling 4 Yard Work 14 \ o f f w ith Ad ) ) ) t i l l no am 12? 7497 L a rry . Joyce Bryant You Ceil We Haul Smell tot clearing Rubbish removal 447 2429 Altam onte Spgs 1)1 2909 T E H R Y 'IIN T E R IO R S w a llp a p tr ln g . p a ln lin g I t • e ric ** Guar w ork. MA4IS4 Paintings Pressure Cleaning Landscaping Hauling 4 Yard Work im p r o v e m e n t s Brush Cutting Yard Sal* Friday and Saturdar H U S Park A y* E L E C T R IC IA N I* y r t r . p All ly p * t ot atactnal war* at (air p r x n JJJ 4JI4 Painting Window G u a rd i Door Guard*. Sliding G la tt Door #nr H n u rri P a ll* a nd Pool ra ilin g s . Fancas. Gala*. F ir# Eicapas. S lt*l S la in . Ornamental Iron fw rn ltu r*. Rfc Cam * i t * awr display. 1001 E JSthngM har* m Sanlardt A b .lily Ironworks, Brick and Slont 54—Garage Sales Y * rd J « l* T h v r t . F r l E Sal I I I M ac E sqm* c a tla c lib l*! M l* Cldirm onl A r t Top Owohfy M ulch defivertd to homo or business 31 Yds 133 140 Calf Den 373 2274 Electrical Turn that unused piano info a tx k t , car. or whatever you want to buy w .th a Oasaified Dial ?7? H * t 9* •)» 9991 Good Used TV’s . t lS i u p M ILLERS 3419 Orlando Dr. Ph 372 0337 Cypress Mulch Boarding & Grooming MICROWAVE Brand New push burton control has probe O riginally 1419. balance 1)94 t i t montf ly 1)9 1794 Ironworks Concrete Wartt F ra d d i* M a b in io n P lu m b in g R tp a ir i, la u c g li. W C . Sprm kian u j *sio , M o n t PONSECA P LU M B IN G Can SNucIlon. Rapair*. Emargan Cy Lie . Bondad. In i IJ1 40IS Pressure Owning Moan# Ham**. M aui**. Recta. Trvekt. Tra i«r. Elc Portable u n it Herald Rankin JJJ JIJS. ^ ^ ^ e m o d e lin ^ ^ ^ C a m p ia l* H o rn * R t p a lr t A R(modeling. P ainting, ream additions, d ry w a li, arc )0 y n np Call i l l so*i r m Remodeling Specialist W t hand la th * Whole B a ll ot W*» B. E. Link Const. 122-7029 F m in cin g A v4 *l4 b lf Nursing Center O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R L tA tr la w Nurs.ng Canlyr • l* E Sarond SI . Samord TO 47*1 Odd Jobe J A B H am * Im p ro vtm a n l — Carpentry work a* any ly p t Rea) rtp a .rs g w tltr war*. pa'M lng tm itr iq r or n t r r t a r ) , plum bing. kpaoB IU * In mobiia ham* n a 4 * l A tool coating and wood p a ll* d a d s F ry* a ttim a t* U * I4 M ^ Ir tln ^ H tnm an P am l mg A R tpa.rs Ouai.ty w ork F ra * ( u Ol*< ta Sanors M asatg Ratty Roofing W n l* Way IroolinB and Pam l« B Guaranteed work t r o t E it.m a ie t Ph JJJ a t l j ROOPI. l . r , i ropovtO . O r p in , rttta a • • r*s and sbm gl* n . i l l l l i s a d , ia ta r a d . OomOoO **.>* H I 4J7J Sandblasting SANOBLASTINO DAVIS W lL O IN O J J I4 W . SANFOBD Tax l Accounting _______Services______ Gr B u tin *** and Indietauai* E l.ja b a ih A GruM taC P A tV II4S P A IN T IN G iru tr ie r f i l a r o r ig s J.vownl an c e m p ia tt iM a r lu r or (p m p irt* * , lt r . a r |* M Far Ira * * s lim a l* c a ll )J ) l * t f Ironwotits Ptapl# who lik * money us* iow c o il c la u ilia d ad* ta Buy. ta il, or i t too A i i C. n a m a n ltl Wrought.ran w m orn* Bars #«d in v r O y Doors a t 1444. Orlando P ro ittS io n a l P a in N l« |- e , la rio r I r f a n a r B am aoaU ng. L K In * f r a * Est I i l l M U i t s t t s y tq piaco a CLatiDkjd Ad . . Wa’ ll avan h *ip you word II Call J » M il H tv s * P a n ta r IW Ctakf WorS. .ra io n a b .a p ro a * is , * * , * np k e n rw lli Hen JJ) SIS* a n .iim * a lta r I .. Top Sol I t o p s o il F ill Owl. L o r* Clear ad Altar 7 p m JJ) 4I0J L _ - . *y Trw Service Ir.m m m g , r e m g . ^ A L ara setp-ng Frog Es) » ! « » ) Th# w t t l h t f ■* p t r lt c l tar * b a c k y a rd ta la t a li fy rry th in g Ia s i with a w anl ad Call JJJ J t l l or • ) ! m j 'jtfjh t ' | - * H �9 SR— Evtning H trild . Santoro. FI. 9 9 Thursday. JtinaII. IH t. REALTY TRANSFERS R C A Id Virginia L Drak*. t g l . Let SI. Hidden Lake. Ph II. un l, |MB R C A to Waiter F Voigm a wt Joan C . Lot 11. Hidden Lake, ph II. un i i n 400 Chrittln* Ann Crotby. tgl 10 G ail W CHtlord. tgl un 101 bl H M l 000 Ronald A Stomackor a wt Catherine to Chrittln* A Crotby. t g l , Lot I, M t A. Th* Spring* Shadowood Village. I K 1130.000 Bernard J B o rrill a wt D iana L to Donald R Manor y. t g l . Lot S B it C. Srmmoio Site! 141.000 Ralph Kruger, tgl a Gloria K Irrgeng. tgl to Frank J F o i (M art I a Stutter A. (M a rr.l Kruger, Lot 14. Blk B. Eattbrook t d un I 1S1.S00 R.chord C. Killing a »t Kant, to Joteph C Font i wt Lorraine Farua. lot II. Blk B. Room E t t t . 135*00 Julian S Deant a wt Rebecca to Stanley E Buiow a wl Waldo G tai.000 Kttfft H Mjrton 4 wf Anil# to bonaid J f grrwtt *1 inf 4 M k h a a l A Mattox, > *m . lot 17. Rotting t UHN ; F I H o m w f il lif i inc. to Donald A. Brown 1 wf D o *r# L . Lot ?. Alii b . Country Chib H t t . Un On#. 151.TOO * L*on#rd k Vogal. tr to R k b a r d fc Fottor 4 wf Barbara A . Par. 101 unrtc plat ot L a k t F k k a tt C t H t H , Pn I I I 5 K t n 125 000 * B v a r V * 3 'i r a r . !; U . r U!dA L. Crockatt A wf LindJ 5 . W ’ > Of B lk y T»ar 21. FI Land 1 Colon Co Ltd M a p ot St Gtrtrwd# Addn. 4 a n f . 140.000 ! Wtn E Lawton. Rape B it Joiapn M Spivtr to Guy S. Br««|tar A n t Dianna L . S 421 21' of N 745 S4 at * 522 S' 0« G o * Lt 1. d o it parti Sac 2511 7t. 125 000 Gara»d-na C Kirk to City Of S a n f, E SO' Of Lot I. Blk 0 A. O Chappatl i id . tl.lOO John T 4 Carol A Moffoia to R k h a r d J A wf Marcia E . Lot IS. Wrmor Manor (corrartiva). tlOO IQ C O I Judith A Spirta to Lin da 5 Wnaaiar. Lot 10. Bik B. Star ling Pk Un t. fit .500 Patton D Long A art M argartt G to M ilo G Ring# A wf L#n#tta M . lo t i 5 A 4. Bik G. Sanlando Spring! Tr 51 tiionn * D avtaa. Inc. ta H ugh S ;William!, ig l A G anavavt T Rago. w.d . Lot 7. Griffin Wood!. *117.400 *% Polyak Corp. to Donald H •Charlei. ig l . Lot It, W tkiva Hills. !Sec Nina, ttt.tOO ' J5I D#v to G K Bhaiin A wf Ann M . Lot 22. W#dg#nood T m n .i IV.nai. i/l.too Pk90F Chatham, igl toLowit R 'G a r r off A wf Pamafa F . A M ic h a a lD Connar A «af L aurio M . Lot 12 A W 41' of 11. Blk C. Sanlando Spr n g i Tr 41. 545.100 Ron Mayor Comtr Co to Paul F. Ra.cn A wf B 0>an«. lo t 2. Sw aatw atar O a ki. S w a a tn a ta r * S h o rn . IA. 5112.500 M k h a t i T Romanatii. igi to Joiaph A Budd A «f Paula A . Lot 1 Bik C. Paradtia Point Fourth toe . 514.000 . f t td M Foatar A w f Lin d a to W . m dfHi^a*n%on Conttr te thCu Lot 5. • tt a . P araan a Paw#. T*»rd la c . 510 TOO F radar ic C. Da V a id ar A wf P hyint ta M arrtl R Cantor A wf Corof A . Lit 47. Blk R Laka •ranflty uiai. 7nd Addn. 551 B00 Kan noth Oay A wf Hoton to ttonot R Oay. Lt 14 A 5 24' Of 15. M.iton Park. 5100 H Millar A Sana to Errwit M Hot! A wt Carol C . Lot 51 Tutkawilla Point. 571000 Donald E Me Harguo A wf Diana M toLindagall. Inc Laf 1 Bik G. Horth Oft Torr , Soc 1 Un 1. t i l 000 Karon R. John ion, tg< to Jamaa A. Johnaon. tgl . Laf 12. Bik A. Starling Pk Un 1 14.000 M ary W M<Knight to Arrow Whit# Momot. Inc., Lot! 11 A 4 1 5am Soucl. 512.000 Wm F Gragory A wf Linda to L>nda K Gragory. Wm. Boarttlar A wf Kay. L I 521 Spring Oakt. U n 1 5100 Oougiatt 5. Mtnadaia A wf M artlyn to Oino J Loronro A wf (QCO) L a rry D Meadow* a wt Pamela to Pamela k Meadow*. Lot I I . Blk St. Town*l i t Of Horth Chuluota. SlOt (OCDI L a rry D Meadow* a wt Pamela to L a rry D MetdowA Lot A Blk 11. Town*ite ot Horth Chutwota. 1100 R L P e a tro tt a Hueoer, Inc to Mlchoel J. Stroup a wt Sutan J , Lot I, Blk B. Fairway Coy*. Sll.lSO IQCOI Ranald C Hull a wt Delore* to D o io rtt 0 hull. Lot 11. Blk K. Fo.m oor Un 1. SIM Tt>* Babcock Co to J Gordon Pearce a w t Ada. Lot SI. Crane* R oott V illa A M l .VO P a trick M e ig n ctitrd S wt Sutan lo W illia m S Shepherd a wt lo t * H , L t 11. Blk B. Eotibrook t d Un U 15*000 josapn w M m h i & •< l i r t i r i to G te re * E Stock J t l « i Svsan M . Lot X . W fi.ip a r WSGd * t S*M I Point. 1111.000 Aten C. H o ttin g * t wf J *« *f te Hote A Houston l o t EvUr-n. Lot . Bia A . LOO* Homoy A crottK . UJOO RCA to l o u l * R M u tto t l m t r r . l t Un M , E icon d te e , Condo . Soc V I. U * tOO A s h la n d W a rre n In c to Soutnorn Boll Tot 1 Tot., that port o t T r l 1. ia S .O r io d o F o r m t.W o t SR 410. 1*5 000 LO rton In * to Ormo Corp . Lott 4. S. IS. 1* a 11, Appl* V o llty . Un A 1*5 000 (OCO) T t ' t l H S im han. sql to M uham m ad H Somnon t g l , Let I a W 11 » ' 04 1. Bio 1. Higniond * v *. f c . lt« B ra tto n A Go n o n ** to Bration A Go H onor a *1 Batte 0 . I ' l Ot S ite Ot N E '« Soc. n i m not R ic titr d E R ttlm g a w Honey to A if rod w Feriono a <*t Eileen. Lot 1 * B lk A. Roonn E t t t . 115.000 K o v ln G O ln n rtn , tg l to W tem ouion C roc*. Un D 101. I I 1. W oklvo V illo t. U4 000 D o * *1 V. Crogg t g l . Irv tto o to SdOCtnrm In * Inc . Lot A l * t t S i i i ot a a s io m o - or a Spring*Ido. IIS0.100 te m o t Stow* 11 J r - ropr M l Rutti J. S im pton to Jotm Jurtlna a wt Freda, Soc I t 1011. to g 100’ E Ot t w co r ot s e . tie ., t t : *00 Vico Inc a Josep h f Port to Fronk A L o n tll* a wt Vodo L . Lot * 8 '* 8. F l ' n n i r CO**. 1TT.W3 Slopnon J Bortno a B e tl. to E m p lo y ** Tronttor Corp . Lol 1*4. Woklvo Hunt Club, Foo Hunt. Soc 1. M l. 500 Jom ot O Poore* a w t Ado I t l o t t o ! Ciovoiond. Un 14 a N S’ ot IS. Th* OokA S on!. MS 000 snoldon T ro u t a wt loon to WtegroY R om lro t a wt Lotloo Y.. L I 1. B lk I. Spring Loo* H lllt. Soc A l i s t . 000 T o m p kln t Do* to WIIHom S Porno!I a w t Sorter* L . Lot 41. Gordon L o o t E t t t . Un Two. wo. too A lb trto G on io lo i a wt C lor* to llt e f l Donpor a a Cyntnte Conom wv> o t L ot * a W H ot N 't ot lo t t. Blk D. Poor I LOO* H t t , I t t Addn. Stl.000 o itn r to O s n c a ltl a wt C lor* to Short Donborg a Cynlhte lotion, s' i ot w it ot Lot i a wit ot Lot a Blk D. P oorl Loo* H t t . 111.000 Thomoo B B o lt! a w t V o rg o rtl •o C h o rlo tL P tiip p ta w t M o rion* Ptilppo. Lot A B it 1. Folrlon* E t t t . Soc. 1 Ropl . US 000 E P op* B o tto rt a w t Suionn* J. to Cteyon L . Moteno a w t lowott. HO ISO’ o t Lot M . Blk B. B utton Wood!. 151400 Jotepn A Rodriguei. tg l to Robert H Or re n t (m a rr). Un J. Bl L. Oak Shadow*. 134.400 Tanya M Plaut t* Gregory F Hughe*, tg l a Donald Jacob* (m a rr I, beg SW cor ot Lot IE i l k B. Repi I l k C. South Fern * a rk t d. 14)000 Donald C. Lone a a wt Betty 0 ta Alleen E B ert l ot 10. Blk A. The S p rln g t Spreading Oak V III, 1*4.000 Leroy C O ttrender a n t Pamela to Hor I ton W etl Inve tlm e nti, Lot 5. Tho Sprlngt Shadowood VIII. 1*5.000 tGCD. L.rtea D eou o id llecm W arrenl to Vincent A warren. Lot I*. Bik D. H merest. Sec One. U.100 Samuel Tell e t c . trvtte e* to Equity Reelty Inc . Un IT, Sandy Cove. I tOO Equity RooMy Inc lo Keiiatt A. Goodwin Jr a wt D orn F . Un 11. AS. Un I I . Sandy C*ye. 13* KM Raymond P M r K Half > a wt Kathleen E to Glenn A. Ricci, t g l . Lot IE Blk B. Eattbrook t d Un E Snd rep* . *45 ICO Fred W eller etc . le ttd ir O a w C o rtir Co lo Eugene 0 Dob boleer a w t L illia n B . Lai 0. Sant Soucl. ESI S00 Gaorg* G. Smith I* John Ttnteo J r., tg l 1 John B Tenulo 1 wt Laurie D . Lei SI. B it A. C ryttel Bowl Ind Addn . I I v r W llitem Cady E wt E ytlyn I* PontlHo t In * Agency Inc . Let 4. Blk A Horth Ortendo T e rr. Sec L Un. 1. SIB.ISO D avM H T e n g tte d iiw t Janie to Theodore A. Reichie E wt Brende H . H 111- ot S *M IE Ot W 101 ot SEte of SWte ot Soc 1411 JO. le tt W IS’ tor rd . 130.000 Dorothy Knickerbocker to OevM H Tongttodf E w t Jenie B . thkl p o rt ot E 'g o t SEte ot SEte ot NE'k ot Sec 1*1111 So ot SR t it . SIESOO (OCDI Thomas A Itntord . Ind E Tr la Ray Norman, commence el HE cot ot Lol 4. Br4d>ey Addn LW. etc . S100 Rey Hor men to Mike Cyrulm tki (m a rr I. commence H i cor. ot Lot E Bradley Addn LW. 111.000 C la ttk C utton Hornet In *, la D avid O s to ln m t tl. L ot A Woodgoto. LW. IF1.VO Helen Stewart norm M iln e I etol t e l . B. Bolt Jr E wt Ruth, oil et Blk 00 (le w H IP ot Ev*l M M Sm ith t d . StOOOO Fairw ay O ats Dev lo Merc A. Htegeent. o g l. Lot IS Fairway OakA Un On*. WS. im .*0 0 (OCDI Jotepn R Yotet E wt Beatrice to Jotepn R VeleA parcel e l land In Sac Id 10 n S acre*. I loo Samuel Tail ate . ir I* Equity Realty Inc.. Un 1C3. Sandy Ce«*. SI 00. Equity Realty Inc. la Keith Codr on. ts< E Charlotte Chandler, tg l . Un VS. Sandy Cava. SM.400 Oaccataecm* C ontir Carp to Conim anlal Ind Inc . Lot ’ 1. i l k C. Sweetwalar o m Soc II. I I 11.100 Daccalooln* C onttr to Con tm ontel I n d . Inc . Lot tt. Blk B. Sweetwater OakA Soc II. I I 11.000 IQCOI Don* Lawton (term Oddyl lo R ichard O Lawton E wt1 Doris J . L ot 1. Dlk 0 . Sweetwater Oak. Sac I I . t'0 0 (OCDI E rvin E li W aditl. tg l I*i Cynthia C. W o ilitl. t g l . Lai 0. B k, I I . W fO th e rtiitte l t l Addn. 1100 Som C M om or. Sub Tr. to H. lo y P tiltB c k lo * a wt C. Somontfi*. Lot D 14. L o o t Homoy. 114 500 Ann M BrondttO Robort L Potn a wt J u dith A . Blk A. M orkhom t Pork. o le . SIS 000 In * C. R o vit. wte to Gorold C Kon* a w t Joyc* E . $ 4S’ of Lol I I a H 40- at I*. Blk IE Wynnowood. 111.000 Cleveland T Brown Jr a wl Bonn.* L. to D **n P. to y lo r Jr a wt V alor I* A . Lot SS. So P irw e rm t. M d Addn. UtteOO JCPenney Comfort J a c k e t, R e g . *4 9 . S a le * 4 0 . S la c k s . R e g . * 1 9 . S a le 1 4 .9 9 Th* suit that lets him move in comfort. Tailored In a new stretch fabric ot today's 100 p c i. Dacron polyester. Slack has a stretch waistband; coordinating jacket has center vent. Rey. I l l to 111. Great looks, great ccmfort. Soft cotton polyester In lots ot terrific colors Only at JCPenney. S. M. L. XL 3 fo r 4.99 M e n ’s underwear. Kotrort B. P otion a w t A m i * I* W illia m H D u n m tm J r . A wt B a g . 3 tor 16. Out best-tailing u n d a iw a a r ig on t a le |u»l In Barbara J . Lot *. Blk F winter Wood* Un. 4. I t t . 500 Samuel lo l l ore , T r. to Equity Realty Inc . Un lo t. Sandy Cev*. 1100 E q u ity Realty Inc to Front M c A rd l* a w t M uriel A . Un I4A Sandy C o*A S4t.*00 Samuel 1*11. Tr otc to Equity Realty Inc . Un 1ST. Sandy C*v*. 1100 E q u ity Realty Inc to Fronk M c A rd l* a w t M uriel A. a Anno K. w tutton. t g l . Un. 1ST. Sandy Cava. S it.*00 M a rk A M a y a M artin L both tg l to Bobby M . Sharp t g l , Un V 4 0 . A ltam onte Height*. I1S.OOO Greater Conttr Carp t * Thamoi E F o r m a w t Donna L Let ISA River RurT Soc Four. too.too A m o u tir tl Fed ta Ed Kanan a Honey. L ot I. Blk C Sweetwater OokA Sac 10. »100.000 Samuel l o l l ate.. Tr. to Equity Realty Inc Un IV . Sandy Can*. lime for Father s Day Fortrel* polyeiter/combed cotton blended for shape-retention and long wear Crew neck and athletic shirts, sues 34 lo 46 Bnels. sizes 28 lo 44 While / / l 1 \ & Similar to Illustration Leather dress shoe Sale 16.88 Reg.US. Twin track slip on hat fu ll grain leather uppers on leather sole. 1100 Other men’s shoes also on sale! 3 doys only Thurs., Fri. and Sat., June 18,19 and 20 Mature Man Jeans. Scoop p o cktti, boot cut belt loop Full cut lor the mature man. Special Buy. Walk Shorts Solid & fancy Poly cotton Pullover, Golf ! Assorted colors Large selection Orlg. S11 regular prices on a special group of Men's Name-Brand Watches including Diamond Watches. W estern Boots Rubber bottoms .& toe guard IS pet. poly, iS cotton Fashion prints. Short sleeve o very special group of very specioi 14 karat go ld watches priced torn 10% to 2 0 % off tegular retol prices Thors Zoles Father's D ay Sale tor y o u ... just w hen you remembered you forgot! The Diamond Store f SANFORD PLAZA L .. MW-!»•*** Stele Street ° P*n ***wk, r lOe.m.-f p.m. Open Sunday H : t t l : 3Qp.m. 4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 18, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 18, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 18, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cbfa558ec4646283f0a3cad6fa0d1845.pdf 64eba2e9db717dac233fc9b94d770dea PDF Text Text E v en in g H e r a ld -iU S P S 4g1 290)— P r ic e 30 Cenli 73rd Y s a r . No. 2 4 0 - F r Iday. May 2t, 1 9 9 1 -S a n fo r d . F lorid a 33771 Navy Denies It's Back To The Drawing Board Tax Cut Compromise Vanishes WASHINGTON (U P !) - I f * back to tht Ortwin* board on a tax cut cornpromt**. A key group of House Democrats Thuraday refuted to consider a multi­ year, a c m a -tb e -b o a r d t a i cut proposal, d a t i n g hopta of an early agreement between Capitol Hill and the White House. Reacting to the newt, acting White House press secretary Larry S p rite s said P resid en t R e a g a n 's position “ rem ains f ir m : acro ss-th t-b o ard , multi-year tax cu ts are Just at eseentUI to economic recovery a s across-theboard budget cu ts ." Earlier Thuraday, the chairmen of the House and Senate tax-writing committees em erged from a meeting with Treasury S e c T e tir y Jta a ld Regan Indicating prospects for a compromise had "brigh tened ." Over a bacon-and-eggs breakfast in the s e c r e t a r y 's o ffic e, the three discussed a tax cut package proposed by S e n a te F in a n ce Committee Chairman Robert Dole, R-Kan., that included a 23 percent cut in tax rates over 13 months and tax rhanges such as modification of the socaDed marriage penalty. The administration wants a threeyear, 30 percent across-the-board cut in tax rates. It also supports most of the additional tax changes in the Dole compromise, but had hoped to defer action on those until taler this year. But when House Ways and Means C om m ittee C h airm an Dan Rostenkowski, D-IU., presented ihe ■ ’ • ’ * £*• proposal to the 13 other Democrats on his com m ittee, they balked at the key elementa of the plan. R ostenkow ski said the "m ain thread" of toe meeting was "the Democrats are worried and concerned about the across-the-board tax cuts" — a key elem ent of the Dole plan and the administration's position. He said across-the-board cuts — which m ean those who pay the most In taxes get the most benefit — “don’t do much for working Americans.'' He also said, "There wasn't any enthusiasm for a multi-year tax cut." Rostenkowski added, "This certainly does not conclude my participation in discussions with Secretary Regan and Bob D o le." But he said no further meetings were scheduled *v * ■ V ’-; c .. - • »■** D em ocratic rejection of the com­ prom ise raised questions of whether the administration would turn Its back on Roetenkowski and try to forge another c o a litio n with co n sen ratir* House D em ocrats who were crucial to the president's recent budget victory. One of the leaders of the Conservative D em ocratic Forum, Rep. G.V. "Sonny" M o ntg om ery , D-M Iss., expressed disappointment over the Democrats' decision and said his group probably would m eet next week to discuss their next step. M ontgom ery was one of four Southern Democrats who met with administration offtcals last week to d is cu ss a ta x cut compromise paralleling the one presented by Dole. - • , Plane Unsafe Pilot Error Blamed In Crash NORFOI-K, Va. (UPI) — The Navy insists the A-6 wuplines, like the Prowler electronic warfare jet that crashed on the USS Nimitx and killed 14 crewmen, are safe despite a recent history of fatal accidents. J u s t before the esp losion -scarred Nimitx edged into Pier 13 at the Norfolk Naval Base Thursday, the Navy released a Ust of IS previous accidents and 20 deaths involving the Grumman-built A-6 aircra ft since November 1979 — In­ cluding two prior incidents on the Nimitx. "T h ere's no indication there's anything at all wrong with the A-4 aircraft,” V ice Admiral G .E R. "G ui" Ktnnear. comiiMiMrt ut tin- /vuanuc F left Naval Air F o rce, said after viewing videotapes of the crashlanding Tuesday aboard the nuclear carrier. " I fly them m yself." But the Navy was concerned enough about the A-6 accidents in February 1980, to order them grounded 46 hours far maintenance checks. A Navy spokesman said no common mechanical problems were detected. Ktnnear toldreporters that toe review of the videotape recording of the crash Indicated the pilot of toe EA-6B Prowler warplane. Marine IJ. Steve E . White, may have been at fault. "P ilo t error is an obvious thing they (the tapes) are going to point to ," he said. "B u t there may be other fa cto rs." Fourteen crewmen were killed and 46 others Injured when toe P row ler, an electronics counter-spy Jet of ihe A-6 family, lhot high and missed its m ark on the deck, skidding forward and ram m irv 18 parked jets on the steel flight deck. One crewman aboard the Prowler remained missing and is presumed dead, the Navy said. The 13 other bodies were removed from the ship Thursday. Four of the 48 injured were undergoing treatment today (or severe bum s. Rear Admiral R. Byron Fuller, overall commander of Ihe Nimitx ca rrie r group, named a confidential aircraft m uhap board and will question witnesses to the crash. A Judge Advocate G eneral's board will also investigate and determ ine whether crewmen were performing their jobs properly. Navy officials said the investigation could run "one month to a y e a r." Crew memben lined the perim eter ol the carrier's 4 4 acre (light deck Thur­ sday as II edged up to the pier and shouted, whistled and waved to anxious well-wishers on the Norfolk dock. Cheers went up from the crowd. Danners directing returning crewmen to loved ones and friends dotted the pier. One read, "I'm here." Replacing the aircraft destroyed and others severely damaged will cost 9313 million. Former Casselberry Man 1 Injured In Nimitz Crash T h e s e s t a b l e s a r e p a r t o f th o s e to be c o m p le t e d by O c t o b e r a n d w ill J i m m y U 'ilk e r s o n w a tc h e s as th e t r a c k o f h is S 7 S 0.000 J\V T r a in in g h o u se 300 h o r s e s . S t a b l e s f o r 300 m o re h o r s e s a r e t o b e b u ilt n e x t C e n te r Is u n d e r c o n s tr u c tio n n e a r O v ie d o . H a r n e s s r a c e h o rse s w ill y ea r. b e t r a i n i n g at t h e f a c ilit y in th e w in t e r m o n th s . H a rn e ss Practice Track To O p e n In O v ie d o J.W . Training C enter, a h a m e u racing practlc* track, la undar conatructloo In tha Ovtado area and will opan (or buslntaa In O ctobar, if tha county's planning and toning conunlMion and ths county commisaton approve. Ths 97)0,000 facility, located on a 76acre tract ona mile east of Oviedo, off State R o ll 431, is planned as a training renter for harness ra re horses (ra n the eastern seaboard, Kentucky and Florida. Ths owner. Jim m y R . WUkereon. an 11year resident of the area and originally from Kentucky, is building tha track and will bt Its operator. Plans include the construction and stable of harness race hones for to* pest operation of a feed stare, a half-mils threo-lo-four years years, she said. Of the 20 race horses in their stable, training track and stables, and a com­ plete jogging and exercise trail on the their m ajo r horre at this time is a pacer. perim eter o f the property. Mrs. Temples Taurus, by Truluck out of Atalanla of Adios, Oregon. Temple* Wilkerson said. Wtlkeraon said he expects to complete Taurus, now racing in Delaware, is under construction on stables able to house 300 training and driving by George Harp Jr. bones by the October opening. By next The Wilkeraons race their horses i t year, the track should be able to house sn Pampano, touisville, Lexington and In Delaware. additional 300 horses, he said. Mrs. Wilkerson said if approval for the W ilkerson previously operated a lumber yard in Longwood. He and his commercial operation at the track is wife and fam ily have been involved in received, horses will hr brought in from harness racing and have owned their own the north for winter training purposes. Reagan Praises Habib Mission WASHINGTON (U P I) - President Reagan greeted peace envoy Philip Habib at the Whit* House today, u y tn g his Middle East mission has been "tremendously successful, almost miraculous" In restraining Israel and Syria from the "very verge" of war. When Habib flaw to the troubled region three weeks ago, "the guns were all cocked and ready to go,” Reegan Mid of the troubleshooter, who he called back to Washington this week for consultation. "So I think U's been a tremendously successful, almost miraculous thing so far that ha has done, and w e're ail Drought Appears Over MIAMI (U P I) — The National Weather Service ray s the weather patterns of the last lew days appear to Indicate the rainy stamn has begun and that would ipell at least a tem ­ porary end to south Florida’s drought. "Conditions are right. 1 think we're in tot rainy season pattern right now ," Mid forecaster Ray Birdtnger of the National Weather Service. The advent of the rainy season means that late afternoon thundershower* develop over the Everglades west ol M iam i. Fort Lauderdale and West Palm Beach almost every day, dousing tot a n a with rain. grateful, very grateful to you,” he told Habib. Habib returned to Washington Thuraday and met today with Reagan, Secretary of State Alexander Haig and other foreign policy advisers in the Oval Office to report on his attempts to prevent a major conflict in I>ebanon. He is to return to toe Middle E ast within several days. "F ro m the very verge of w ar, we’ve had three weeks of peace, thanks to Ambassador H abib," Reagan told reporters during a brief picture-taking session. "I think the great measure >f success, as I My, was three weeks of shuttle (diplomacy)/' Reagan Mid. Asked whether the Israelis had promised "to stay their hand," Reagan said: "Well, he's Just returned, and 1 haven't had a chance to talk to him. But as I My, I think toe great measure ol tuccesi is that he has had three weeks ol tireless shuttle diplomacy between three capitals. Asked whether Habib would return to the Middle East, Reagan nodded. Habib has been (lying to Israel, Syria and labanon. But he also went to Saudi Arabia lo confer with the government and the U.S. has been relying on Saudi assistance in seeking to keep the peace. 1v a e l and Syria are at odds over m issile* Syria has placed in lebanun, an occupation that triggered another reported ebuh Thursday while Habib was homeward bound. Amber log lights Ut the huge ira-gaing The number of slables el the Oviedo track will be greater than too** currently a t the Ben Ben White Raceway in Orlando, ah* said. The W llkenon's are taking the county for a change in inning for seven acres of the property (ram agriculture to general com m ercial and wholesale. A hearing is scheduled before Ihe county planning and zoning commission at 7:30 pm., Wed­ nesday Mrs. Wtlkeraon said if the rezoning is not approved, the WtUierson'i will use the track (or their own horses.-DONNA ESTES 'Almost Miraculous' Action Rrparts ............... Around The Clock (U n ifie d Ads Comics D e u Abby Deaths Editortal ............. Randall F . Toonk, an aviation con­ troller formerly of Casselberry, was getting oil duty at 1 a m. The weather had been good and the landing exercises had proceeded uneventfully Tuesday night airstrip as the nuclear-powered Nimitx pUed the rrtaUveiy calm Atlantic w aters about 60 miles east ol Jsrkaonville. Then it happened. A Marine je t crashed, then slid beyond the bow line and plowed into a parcel of planes on the ca rrie r's landing deck. “ It took the nose off of an A-7 and kept govng starboard and then it hit an F - l f . When it did that, it exploded,” raid the 39y ear-old Toonk who m lracu lo u ily received only minor injuries in the a c ­ cident. A sm all peire of sharpnel from the exploding planes hit him in Ihe right ca lf. T O D Florida AY IA 4A )A HA-HA IA ....... IA 2A (A Hospital Nation Ourselves Sports Television Weather World 3A 2A ...........3A IA 4A-7A Irtsu re 2A 2A Bat-Wielding Neighbors Join Chase BUFFA LO , N.Y. (UPI) - They cam e out ol toeir homes armed with baseball bats and rakes, the neigh­ bors who knew about the Umparelli fam ily's encounters with a man who broke Into their home (our times in the last month. Besides the break-ins, torn have b e en haraM lng telephone c a lls , death threats and act* of vandalism. The Lam parellii believe the t r e a t Wednesday of John O'Sullivan, 31, of Buffalo will end their problems. There was a police officer waiting (or the burglar who entered the L a m p a re lli borne Wednesday. O fficer Paul Reinlg said the intruder struck him and tried to flee, but Reinlg fired a warning shot that alerted the sympathetic neighbors. "T h ere were ail kinds of people — even 70-year-old ladles — cheering (or m e and chasing this guy with baseball bats and rekes," Reinlg M id. "T h e way they were cheering, I (tit Uke the star in a football g am e ," he Mid. The chase ended with toe arrest of O ’Sullivan, who was charged with burglary, assault, resisting arrest and ob stru ctin g governmental a d m in istra tio n . Polios said harassm ent charges were pending. With 14 men dead and 47 others injured, Toonk's wound wasn't considered serious enough to be fully treated at the lim e. He is scheduled to undergo surgery on board ship Saturday Ior removal of the shrapnel. Toonk. a member of the ciaaa ol I960 at Seminole High School, now lives in Jacksonville with his wile and two children. His father Randall, however, still resides in Casselberry at 601 Coldwater Drive. The elder Toonk Mid he heard about the crash aboard the Nimitx on the radio Wednesday morning. He « u concerned, but not hysterical, he Mid. A retired 23year Navy veteran himself, " I 'v e aeen those kind of accidents happen," he said. As a chief aircraft machinist, “ you gel steeled against that sort of thing. AU you can do is hope for the best." Toonk Mid he got a telegram from the Navy following toe crash raying that his son had been injured and returned to duty. "There were no details about the injury, but if he had gone back to work, I knew it couldn't have been too serio u s," he Mid. " I was relieved " Toonk Mid he talked to his son Thur­ sday night after the Nimitx docked in Norfolk. Va. "He's doing O .K .," he said. He paused and added, "It could have been a lot worse." It was (or many ol the Nimitx crewmen. Four severely burned sailors a re lucid but still (ace a critical recovery period, doctors at toe Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio report. The men had burns that covered from 33 to 73 percent ol (heir bodies and three ol them suffered totnPdegree burns that will require skin grafts in toe next few weeks. A Brooke spokesman identified the (our patients as Airman Recruit R ichard Simpson, 23, Gray, Mains; Petty O fficer 2nd Clara Richard M. ilokanson, 21, Hauppauge, N Y.; Airman Apprentice George W. BuU, 23, llockess, D el.; and Seam an Apprentice Stephen P ara, 21, Calhoun, Ga. Medical official* Hid the (our m en were the only victims aboard the Nimitx burned "seriously enough to necessitate admission to toe burn center.” Some Longwood Sewer Rates Would Triple If Rate Hike Approved By JANE C A SSE LB ER R Y Herald Staff Writer Customers of Longwood Utilities Inc. may soon see toeir monthly sewer bills tripled if ths Public Service Commission approves toe utility's rate Increase request. Cuing high costs for expansion and plant improvements us well as not having • rite Increase for three y ean , the utility is asking It be allowed to charge 92103 per month, a 114 49 in­ crease over the current 97 34 monthly ch u g *. And, while only about 730 homes end businesses in the Longwood area are presently served by the utility, future expansion will see that number grow lo so sm 1,(00. Ths firm lx owned by Florida Residential C om m un ities, In c. ol Altamonte Springs. According to Howard Lefkowitx, president of Longwood Utilities, the increase is necessary to keep pace with operations! improvement costs which hare sky-rocketed in the p u t few years. Lefkowitx said toe utilitlty is operating in to* red and has lout 9140,000 since ownership was restructured in 1974, mast of It in the last three or four years. We hive based our request on a carefully calculated form u la," he Mid. " I t Im't Just a figure pulled out ol toe a ir." "While rates have not been increased at all in the last three y e a n ," he raid, "we have spent many thousands of dollars for new equ ipm ent, the replacement of lines and plant refur­ bishment. It is Just impossible for us lo continue the quality of service at rate* that are nearly four-year void He added that Longwood Utilities' current rates are among the lowest In the entire sixcounty Central Florida Region. Richard Byrd, ra t* analyst for tot PSC in Tallahassee, H id to* Longwood U tilities a p p licatio n was received Thursday. The (in n had previously requested that 1990 be used u toe "Ust year," ■ relatively new procedure, Byrd said, in which the utility ran designate ■ 12-manth operational period (or which the PSC will analyze and compare ex­ penses, revenue and other related daU. Byrd said the application process, which may take about eight months, will > Oh include an audit of the privaU utility by th e P S C 's accoun tin g, rats, and engineering departments, to see if the increase Is Justified. They will then make their recommendations and a customer hearing wiU be held. The PSC stall will then consider the recommend* lions and custom er input on service and problems with the utility and writ* up 1U own recommendations and send them to the staff attorney. If any custom er of ths utility objects to the ra te increase they can request a form al hearing a t which they must subetatiata (heir objection. After toe hearing the staff would make its final reco m m e n d a tio n s and the attorney would prepare an ordinance for action by the commission. Meanwhile, the utility hopes to receive permission for an interim rate increase. The company's last increase was three _nd ■ half years ago when to* monthly fee went from 94.30 to 97J6. The firm serves approximately 730 customers now but hopes to complete a new 400,000 gallon treatment facility in August enabling It to serve a total of 1,600 units to which it has been committed since 1974. The utility company now has three 100,000 gallon processing ta n k s, Lefluw ltx Mid. When tot 400,000 gallon facility ia completed one of these will be disposed of and the other two kept in reserve. He said the rale base has been calculated only on the cost of converting to the 400,000 gallon system. The facility is located north of the intersection ol E. E. Williamson Hoad and longwood Hills Road. The city ol Longwood, which In the past has negotiated unsuccessfully to pur­ chase the sewage treatment fa cility , re c e n tly agreed to bill Longw ood Utilities, Inc. customers on its monthly water bills. longwood Utilities plant expansion program is taking place in the northwest section of the city ol Longwood, one of the fastest growing sections of the co-mty The firm currently serves an a re a from Longwood Groves on the east to Shadow Hill on the west to toe longwood Hills Road on the north and on Slate Road 434 on the south. It serves com m ercial centers such u 434 Center and Township Plaza as well as toe residential a re a s. �1A—Evtnlna Kara Id, laniard. FI. T.-May, May 19, 1W1 W ORLD IN BRIEF Israeli Attacks Reported Just After Habib Departure B E IR U T , Labanon (UP|) — P-tleitlnlan tourew reported Israeli commandos slipped Into Lebanon and blew up three houses today in the third attack on guerrilla centers in the two days since U JJ. peace envoy Philip Habib left the Middle East. Israeli miUltary sources, which confirmed the earlier attacks, denied the assault on the south Lebanon village of MaJdaL The reported assault followed an Israeli air attack Thursday that destroyed Palestinian anti-aircraft missiles and a night sea-borne commanio raid backed by gunboats on the leban ese coast south of Beirut. The Palestine liberation Organization said the Israeli attacks "expose the reality of the conspiracy weaved by Philip Habib during his tour." He returned to Washington for consultations Wednesday. Palestinian sources said Israeli commandos entered the village In the United Nations buffer tone adjacent to the rightist frontier enclave held by Ivaeli • backed Maj. Saad Haddad early today and blew up three houses. Poles Weep For Wysxynskl WARSAW, Poland (U PI) — Up to 60,000 Poles wept unashamedly, held candles and heaped the sidewalks with flowers as the body of their beloved Cardinal Stefan,, Wysxynskl was carried under a driving rain into a Warsaw Church to lie In state today "H e never made mistakes. He taught us how to live," Solidarity leader l* c h Walesa said of Wysxynskl, whose death at 70 Thursday from cancer united church and communist state in morning for the prelate who came to symbolise the conscience of the nation. 9fh Inmate Joins Death Fast B E IfA C T , Northern Ireland (U P I) - An IRA convict who give up his hunger strike was replaced by a new faster, but Britain's Prim e Minister Margaret Thatcher in a surprise visit to Belfast dismissed the fails as the "last card " In a discredited cause. Shortly after Mrs. Thatcher arrived in Belfast Thursday, a gunbattle flared in Londandet rv and an. undercover British soldier shot dead two hooded IRA gunmen and wounded another. Hundreds of youths poured Into the streets of the Catholic sections of Lcr.dondcrry. hurling gasoline bombs and sUr.cs at troops. The rioting continued until after dark but police said there were no injuries among security forces. Martin Hurson, 17, serving 20 years for attempted murder and now the ninth IRA hunger striker, replaced Brendan MacLaughlin who gave up a H-dav last Wed­ nesday because of s perforated ulcer, the provisional IRA'a political wing Sinn Fein said Thursday. M JA 's R e m o /n s R e tu r n e d HANOI, Vietnam (U P I) — Vietnam Informed a special U.S. team today the rem ains of three American airmen, missing in action since the Vietnam War, had been found. Vu Hoang, director of the Vietnamese Office Seeking Missing Personnel, said the remains would be turned over to the Americans as soon a s Vietnamese forensic specialists had formaOy completed their verification. ”1 have said many tim es and I reiterate, there are no American POWS alive in Vietnam and ill remains discovered have been handed over to the American side,” Vu Hoang told U PI. "W e have no Interest to keep them ." The srawuncemenl was made after the second meeting In Hanoi between the Vietnamese and a three-man delegation from the U.5. Joint Casualty Resolution Center, based In Hawaii. Sun Yat scn's Widow Die: PEKING (U PI) — Soong th in g lin g , honorary president of China and widow of the founder of the Chinese republic, Sun Yat-een, died at her home In Peking today, the official Xinhua news service said. She was 90. ’H o w Far Remains To Be Seen' Prime Rate Starts To Dip Again WASHINGTON (U P I) From Washington to Wall Street, analysts watched the Inlereil rale wondtrIng If It was at last settling down after its latest blast of bad news. The nation's third largest bank, Chase Manhattan, Thursday cut Its prime lending rate to 20 percent from 20't percent, followed by Manufacturer's Bank of In s Angeles. Chemical Bank amt Marine Midland Bank lowered the more sensitive broker loan rate to I9*j percent from 20' j percent But ft was hardly the kind of bankers' stampede that raised the prime to nearrecord levels In the first place. "Many bankers will be reluctant to million, with oil Imports filling back to lower the prime so soon after greasing it 197} levels. up until they see If the money supply Added evidence the high interest-rate continues to behave and If the Fed pushes fever may be ready to break, at least the funds back up,” said William E. temporarily, was the federal funds rate Sullivan, senior vice president of Bank of that banks charge each othrr for loan* — New York. down to about 17‘ « percent Thursday The inlereat-rate watch diverted at­ after two weeki In the 19 to 20 percent tention somewhat from an International range. trade deficit the Commerce Department Expressing some new Interest rate Thursday said espanded once again In optimism. Treasury Secretary Donald April lo H .} billion — a symptom of some Regan H id rates “ over the next several backsliding from the nation's oil con­ months should be coursing down." But he servation efforts. added: "How far down ... remains to be The deficit lor March was only Mil seen.' Selph Vies For Young Republicans Post By DONNA ESTES Hsrald Staff Writer Carl Selph, immediate past prrsldent of the Seminole County Young Republicans (Y R l, will be vying (or president of the Florida Federation of Young Republicans Saturday at a convention In SI. Petersburg. The JJ-y ear old certified public accountant has been active In young Republicanism for the past IS months. He headed the Hragan campaign in Seminole County where the filth largest WEATHER NATIONAL R EPO R T : A cold front today gripped the tor­ nado — plagued Plains states and thunderstorms threatened flooding In Colorado and portions of the Southwest. Five tor­ nadoes touched down In T esa s Thursday, Including three near Sundown, southwest ol l-ubbock, and twtxtwx were reported near Joplin, M O , and Denver. No Injuries were reported. Flash-flood watch was still In effect for low-lying areas near Mississippi's Tombtgbee River - swamped by more than 9 inches of rain during the past few days. Ralnahowers doused Iowa and dotted most ol the Mississippi Valley. Some scat­ tered showers lingered over the Atlantic Coast, hitting parts of northern Maine, and stretching Into the eastern Ohio Valley. AREA HEADINGS |f a.m .l: temperature: 76: overnight low: (3 ; Thursday's high: 92; barometric pressure: 2 99}; relative humidity; I I percent; winds: west southwesterly at 7 mph SATURDAY'S TID E S: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 3:32 s.tn., 1 :2 } p.m .; bws, 11:46 a m , — p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: highs,} :4 4 a m .,6:17p.m.; lows, 11:27 a m , — p m ; BAYPOKT: highs. 11:40a.m., - p.m.; lows, }:4 4 a.m ., 6 ;}} p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine la Ju p ltrr Inlet, Out A Miles: Winds west lo southwest around 10 knots shifting lo south to southwest Saturday. Seas 1 feel near shore and up lo 4 f^tl well off shore. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny and warm today and Saturday with highs In the low 90s. Fair tonight with Iowa in the mid to upper 60s. Winds west to southwest around 10 mph. EXTEN D ED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and warm with a ebon it of Ihundershcwers southeast Sunday and Monday incoming more widespread elsewhere on Tuesday, l-ows near 70 to the mid 70s. Highs In the upper Ms to mid 90s. HOSPITAL NOTES >e lee end Dorotky R Jonnton e MW boy. SknFord M#m#f 4*1 M # l»illl M«i It ADMISSION! d is c h a r g e s y )> f(l W Lee AllbrraM Ctoryfu* W He now q t i t w R rrry Ckrittln* U n i I k t m i A Rabrrt, Enterprise tao-e O Derr r, long wood H MickS, Orenge Cite SIMMS (*'■:< Zee and Dorslky jokftton a oebr bey. Seniors t i m i n g H i t . iltl R Senlord Rickerd C Alltn Erfc D aietkweVder Jemet # lee Ftrtvcr Muse CnrytUI A Adams. CkviuoU S u n n i T MamoMon, Oeftarr Tkemat R. Sullivan, la k e Mary FrederickF Willumsen.Orange <i*» iusri ui xaai Friday, May 2*. IM I-V o l 73. No, }a0 f u l l a n te Dane and Sunder, o i e y l W lerdtr kr T a t Sanlerd werstd. lac , MS N. French Are .Sinters F it II If I Secern) Class R t t i i f t Raid at Santera Rlertda SUFI name D m .t r y Week IIS S i Maatk. SC-JSi t Manias. I M N i Year. H id * , t v Mail Ween I I tie Meatk. M IS : t M eans, axes*, rear, sif t* ______________________ percentage of win was registered for the GOP presidential nomination In the state. The Florida Federation Includes more than 3U clubs with over 1,000 members statewide. Young Republicans are bet­ ween Ihe ages of I I and 40. , Jim Sidling, current president of the Seminole County af­ filiate, said today Selph’s election platform Includes "pumping up the federation to the 2,000-lo-J,000 membership It ought to have.” Selph Is also a member of the Seminole County Republican Executive Committee and heads Its candidate selection and promotion committee. Sidling is leading the official Seminole County delegation of nine voting delegates and 13 other U ral club memben at the Colonial Gateway Inn convention center. SlclUngs noted that Selph has received the endorsement of all five Republican Seminole county commissioners. Stalling! u ld the purpose of the YH is to develop, promote and support Republicans for public office. In addition to electing new officers the convention will hammer out a YR platform stating the goals and philosophy of the organization, independent of the sU te and national party. U.S. Bep. Bill McCollum U lo be keynote speaker at the banquet Saturday. Another guest speakrr will be U.S. Rep. BUI Young of SL Petersburg. At an executive board meeting of the federation Sunday, the Seminole County delegates will bid for the federation's quarterly board meeting to be held at the Holiday Inn at U k e Monroe In August. There Lino active young democrats organization in Seminole County. Attorneys Argue Again If 'Crazy Joe' Should Die By B R ITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Defense and prosecuting attorneys got ihetr list chance Thursday to argue before Seminole Circuit Judge Robert McGregor why convicted murderer Joseph R. "Craiy Joe" Spa li a no should lire or die. Following the hearing, McGregor set June 4 as the day he will pass final sentence In the ca se , the second time In five years. McGregor sentenced Spaxlano to death in January !I7 I for the August 1972 nuirder of an 16-yesr-old Orlando nurse, but was ordered by the Florida Supreme Court In February to do It again after the High Court found that McGregor erred the first time around. Security was heavy for Thursday's hearing. Spectators entering the first-floor cw rtroom were checked for weapons by law enforcement agents armed with m etal detectors. The focus of Thursday's proceeding was on McGregor's Imposition of the death penalty despite the 12-member Jury's recommendation that Spaxlano be sentenced to life Im­ prisonment. Assistant Seminole Brevard State Attorney Dean Mosley argued that McGregor was Justified In ordering death, con­ tending that the Jury would have done the sam e thing had they known Spa d a no'i true nature. But at the time, "a ll they knew w u that Mr. Spaxlano had two prior ctnvictlons — one in 1967 for grand larceny and one in 1968 for petty larceny.” They were unaware of Spaxiano'i Aug. 13,1972 conviction on charges of forcible carnal knowledge and aggravated battery In connection with the Feb. I , 1(74 assault of 16-ytar-old Vanessa D. Croft Spaxlano w u accused of forcing the Orlando girl to perform feUaUn. choking her unconsriotw with a belt, and then cutting her eyes, tearing her partially blind. He w u sentenced to life Imprisonment phis five years for that offense. Mosley a bo recounted how Spaxlano had raped and tortured 1ju r a Lynn Harberis before finally killing her. The girl's decomposed remains were found In an Altamonte Springs garbage dump on Aug. 22, 1(72. “The whole point to Mr. Spaxlano was to inflict a slow, painful death,” he said. "This defendant Is a monstrous, violent, felony offender. HU crim e w u particularly heinous, atrocious, and crueL Mr. Spaxlano showed a complete lack of pity and conscience. There can be only one fit punishment — death by electrocution." Ed Kirkland, one of Spa da no's attorneys, took exception with Moxley’s argument, claiming the assertion that the Jury would have ordered the former Outlaw motorcycle gang member be pul to death had they known about the Croft com "Is pure speculation. And that is not this court’s Job. You can't kill this man based on speculation." Defense lawyer Jerry Schw an argued that the Jury, " u the co tsd en ce of this community, has spoken In this c u e . Their recommendation of life should be upheld.” Thursday’s hearing w u necessitated by the Supreme Court's Ja n . 6 ruling in which the case w u remanded back to McGregor for resentencing because the Judge had relied on Information not available to the Jury or defendant while decidelng whether lo Impose the death penalty. That Information was contained In a confidential portion of Spa nano's pre-sentence Investigation t S I ) and dealt. In part, with crim es for which Ihe 24-year-old Spaxlano had been arrested, but not convicted. Thai w u an apparent violation of state law which limits Judges during sentence deliberations to taka into account only offenses of which the defendant w u found guilty. The Justices pointed out that the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that lower court Judges are also restricted to considering Timber Needs Harvesting There may be some money to be made u a result ol the fire s which swept a c ro u nearly 2,000 acres of eastern Seminole County earlier this month, but lim e is running out. only Information which the defendant has an opportunity to explain or refute. Sparisnn had rv> access to the rcfifldcr.tla! P SI and so could make no comment on IL Spaxlano Is currently on Death Row awaiting M rflregor's ruling. DICTIONARY VS. LAW BOOK It was all Just a matter of semantics, a difference of definitions. Ingeborg "the Goat Lady” Morris had Merriam Webster on her side. Seminole County Attorney Robert McMillan had state law on his. Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mtze J r . h u to decide which carries the tre a te r weight. The controversy centers around Mr*. Morris' insistence that the 16 miniature goats she keeps at her la k e Brantley Shores Action Reports ★ F ir e s h C o u rts * Pol/ce home are pets. McMillan, however, contends they are livestock and therefore forbidden by county law from being kept In a residential area. Mrs. -Morris and McMillan argued their cases before Mixe Thursday. A ruling !• c i y n t ^ j n u f u ; . Mrs. M orris, of Oak Drive In Forest City, referred to a dictionary during Thursday's hearing to bolster her argument that livestock are raised for profit on a farm or ranch and eventually end up on someone's dinner table. But her goats "a re my pets, my loved ones," she said, adding that she plans neither to seU nor eat Ihe animals. McMillan countered by quoting a Florida statute which specifically defines goats os livestock. Thursday's hearing w u the latest skirmish In a battle which h u been going on between Mrs. Morris and the county for nearly a year. Twice — on Oct. 13 and again on F e b 23 — Mrs Morris w u hauled Into court where she pleaded no contest to charges of violating the county ordinance which prohibits livestock In residential a re u . She w u fined 175 the first time, but sentence In the second case h u not been passed pending Mile's ruling on the county’s request for an Injunction prohibiting Mrs. Morris from keeping her goats. APOPKA MAN KILLED A 70-year-old Apopka man w u killed In a one-car accident In Forest City Wednesday after he suffered an apparent heart attack at the wheeL Dead at the scene was Arthur P. Nails of 3613 Anna Dr. According to the Florida Highway Patrol, Nails w u driving down Slate Road 436 near Academy Drive about 9:11 a.m . when he slumped over the wheel of his car. The vehicle iwervsd into a parked car, cro w d the road, and (truck a utility pole. Wednesday's fatality brings to 14 the number of trafficrelated deaths reported In Seminole County this year. M Nokidding?It’sonly ----‘ itecall m . & . County F o re ste r Mike Martin Hid much valuable timber w u damaged by the fires, but added that most of the wood is still u u b le . A t-A M kgL '>j - *▼ V >' I However, it these trees art not harvested within the next 6-12 w eeks, insects and disease will make the wood weak znd useless," Martin said. landowners in the bum area are requested to contact Martin at 223-2300 extension 106 "and I'll get in touch with the buyers and maybe we can get these trees harvested.” AREA DEATHS JAMES WILLIAMS Jam es Williams, 72, of 1301 Southwest Road, San ford , died Sunday in O range Regional M edical C en ter, Orlando. Bum in Ocala, he was a member of Church of God Pentecostal C hurch, Sanford. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary tree Williams; a stepson, Richard Williams of Sanford; seven g ran d ­ children, nine great grand­ children, and other relatives. B r o w n 's P a r a d is e Memorial Is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARIE B. EGGEKT Mrs. Mane B. Eggert, 62, of Shelton, Coon., died Wed­ nesday. Born in New York CUy, she w u a resident of Deltona for eight y e a n and of Sanford for five years. She w u one of the founders and a m em ber of the L utheran Church of Providence of Deltona. She is survived by two daughters, M rs. R ich ard Mcl'omb, Shelton, Conn, and Mrs. Charles Knapp, Qulncey, M ass.; seven grandchildren and three g re a t­ grandchildren. David Lang Funeral Home. D cB a ry , la In charge of arrangements. FRANK BLAIR Frank J . ’Tony" Blair, 76, of Ml Pine Are., Sanford, died Satu rd ay at Seminole Memorial Hospital He is survived by his wife, Mrs. loutse Blair; daughter, Ms. Deborah B la ir; one grandson; two niters-in-law. Mrs. Lrola W. Bryant and Mrs. Agnes Smith; brother-inlaw. Mr. Joseph Riggins, and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. W ils o n -E ic h e lb e r g e r Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. M RS ELEANOR FOOLER M rs. E leanor B ernice Fogler, 64, of 211 Justin Way, Sanford died Wednesday. She w asbom tnO liphanl, Pa and cam e to Sanford in 19(0 from Miami. She w u a member of the All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford. She is survived by her husband, K enneth Fogler, Sanford; one daughter, Mrs. Jo a n n e M acG regor, Reno, Nev.; mothers, Mrs. Steele, M iam i; one siste r, Mrs. Veronica W inru n. Sanford and two grandchildren. Burial will be In Reno, Nev. Brisaon Funeral Home-PA Is In ch a rg e of local arrangements. FROM 30 m i m e from anywhere tn Fionas LHAl.Etmtojrr Booton Chicago Denver Kansas City Seattle LceAngele3 NewYork New Orleans Funsral Nolle#! WILLIAMS. MR. JA M IIFurwrrt vWYien For Mr. lim n Wltllimt. 71, ol ISOI ZMhwnl Ro#d. «ho o>»d looser in Orlngs Regions! MeSlc*l Center, will be OeW Hlvrdoy el I p m in Ihe Full Gospel Hol-nett CniwcFi »-m me « * . Dwke Green otl'Cielmg Iv ru i In JH k ten Cemetery Brawn's IJIX n ti mdiKlod $370 $ 3 .lb i3 .r o 4 3 .1 0 4 3 .2 6 4 3 .2 6 " 1 3 .7 0 ' 1 2 .6 4 Long distance-You can reach out for a lot less than yon think. You can reach out with other low rates after 5PM weekdays. Weekend rates also apply any night between 11PM and SAM. Rered.te Memoriel Chepel m diAfft. •L A IR . MR FRANK J. ■•TOWV* - roner*i *erv«e* For Mr Frank J. “ Tone” Weir. 11 M ll| Rlne Avenue, ut-o Died *A*y 1] el Semmol* Memoriel Mote HI, Mill be held Uturdei a tt o m el lion Mope M.Memory Beplitl CkwrtFi. mm Ihe Key J L a rook I OFIKiel ing Bvrlel In Rrtttewn Cemetery. W.rton E^hetoeraer Awrtuery m trerge Get the extra convenience of your own personal Beil System Credit Card. Call (toll free) 1-800-241-6360. In Georgia, call 1-800-282-6279. Southern Bell ’I A W M m JIW V iLFU*. -Xr t ■ vi. j u r U « r iiunvur, i f iLtinV in d itA lia k it intfieUJI Dr«cv<fcal ,hcl*4^£'2nS.€f«KlK tumS,cUi& f tmlli tWlei Cft&nfllti Uf iW ic h U H r u o n �4' NATION IN BRIEF Blood Specialist Accused Of Gene-Splicing Violation WASHINGTON (U P I) — The government may cu t off hundreds o{ thousands of dollars in grants to a California blood specialist who violated federal guidelines by ap­ parently being the first to use controversial gene-splicing techniques on humans. Dr. M artin J . CUne of the UCLA medical school was accused of using genetic engineering to treat two young women with fatal blood disorders without permission of his school, or the governments of Italy and Israel where the espertments took place. The National Institutes of Health asked Its comm ittee on funding Thursday to decide whether to term inate the •650,000 In federal grants now held by CUne, who resigned recently a s head of the hematology-oncology division at the UCtA School of Medicine but remains on the school’s faculty. Cline's experim ents "violated both federal regulations for protection of human subjects and NIH guidelines for use of recombinant DNA," said Dr. Donald S. Frederickson, director of NIH. Moffve Sought In Slaying buyers lo surrounding parishes and drive local dealers out of business. A law passed Thursday to replace Bathelemy's legislation removes the three-day waiting pet tod and, in addition, prohibits convicted felons from buying guns. It also requires an immediate phone call to police headquarters by dealers for a quick computer check of the applicant's background. The City Council was spurred to a ct on gun control by a rash of violent crimes. Chicago Faces Shutdown CHICAGO (U PI) Industry has snatched every available hotel room, bicy cle shops report a booming business and charter buses are booked solid today in an­ ticipation of a collapse of the city's mass transit system. The tong-threatened shutdown appeared more likely after the Regional Transportation Authority, the umbrella agency for Ihe rail and bus lines serving some 1 25 million daily commuters, distributed the last of its money and fuel Wednesday. The legislature, divided along party lines and subur­ banites against d ty dwellers, made little progress Thur­ sday in hammering out a funding solution. Republicans made public a set ot conditions under which they would approve Chicago transit funding, including a renegotiation of contracts w ith bus drivers, many of whom earn up to (30.000 annually w ith overtime, making (hem the highest paid In the nation. Grain Law Repeal Asked WASHINGTON <UPI> Budget constraints have prompted Iwo congressmen to introduce a bill lo repeal a law that waives Interest ch arges for the first year grain is held b the farmer htd reserve. TU15A, Okla. ( U P I) — Police hunted today for a motive in the slaying of millionaire Telex Corp. founder Roger Wheeler and said they couldn't discount the possibility his beartfd killer may have been a professional hit man. Defectives questioned witnesses to Ihe staying under hypnosis Thursday and released composite drawings of the assailant and the driver of a Ford LTD used for his getaway. Wheeler. 55. whose interests ranged from computers to J a i Alai, was shot in the face pointblank Wednesday while sitting in his ca r in a country-dub parking lot, following his weekly golf game. Witnesses said the killer and his driver were both In their 40s. New Orleans Bows To NRA NEW ORLEANS lU P Il — Bowing to protests from the National Rifle Association, the Dty Council has eliminated a controversial three-day waiting period for people who want to purchase guns. The waiting period, mandated in legislation sponsored by Councilman Sidney Barthelemy, was approved three weeks ago by a 4-0 vote with no public opposition. The NRA lobbied for its repeal, however, citing numerous loopholes and Ihe likelihood it would chase thousands of gun FLORIDA IN BRIEF Bonds For Jail Expansion Pending In State Senate TAU.AHASSF.E, F la . (U P I) - G o v . Bob G rah am s (390 million plan for issuing stale bonds to finance county Jail expansion — a m ajor Item in his anti-crime package — is pending over the weekend in the Florida Senate. Supporters of the measure are hoping d ty and county commissioners, many of them firing the unpleasant choice of raising property ta le s to build new Jails or releasing dangerous crim inals to comply with court orders, will pressure law m akers to vote for the huge bond issue next week. A pending amendment by Sen. Tom lewis, R-North P alm Beach, would double the county ahare of Jails expansion. Under the am endm ent, the state would finance COpercent of the coat with bond money, instead of the current 10 percent. Sena. Ed Dunn, D-Daytona Beach, and Joe Carlucri, DJackaonville, argued against the lew is amendment until the lime of adjournment Thursday — then advised Senators that they will surely be hearing from their county officials during the weekend. Hurricanes A Threat MIAMI i U P I) — The U S. coast from Texas to Cape Cod is "m ore vulnerable than ever before" to a hurricane, the acting chief of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration says — only days from the start of this year'a big-storm season. "Today more than CO million persons live in the gulf and Atlantic coastal regions," Jam es P. Walsh told a news conference at the National Hurricane Center. "In the summ er and early (all, millions more vacation along the seashore, on barrier Islands, capes and the keys. Evacuation routes from these areas are limited and will be congested Is escape is necessary." The official six month AtlanUc-Canbbean hurricane season begins Monday—though shortlived Tropical Storm Arlene gave it an early start, forming May I off the southeast coast of Cuba. It died in the Atlantic without doing any h a m . Murder Inquiry Re-Opened SEBR1NG, F la . ( U P I) - A new Inquiry has been opened in the murder of m illionaire citrus and cattle baron Charles Von Maxry. reportedly as a result of new Information provided by ■ form er prime suspect in the slaying which occured 15 y ears ago. "We are looking at the m atter on the basis of fairly recent infermation obtained In Massachusetts." Stste Attorney Qudlian Yancey said Thursday. The Tampa Tribune reported the investigation was reopened as a result of testimony given to a Bruton County, Mass, grand Jury by John Sweet, (5, The testimony, a c ­ cording to the newspaper, implicates William Kelly m the 19£g m u rd e r -for-hire slaying of V ® Maicy. The millionaire was found stabbed and shot at his plush home near Sebring on O c t J , 1W. Sweet was convicted in 19U of first-degree murder in the case but the conviction was overturned on appeal and Uie charge was subsequently dropped because the stale cw ld not produce key witnesses. Kelly. 39, ol Brockton. Mass., was a suspect in the The bill, if enacted, would save an estimated 11(5 million In fiscal 1002, the Congressional Budget Office said. Rep. Thomas Foley, D-Woah., one of the sponsors, said Thursday, "The administration has indicated that, because of budget pressures, it will not accept 1MI crop grains Into the reserve unless the requirement for the first year in­ terest waiver is dropped." Since the 19(1 wheal harvest is geginnlng, "this problem must be solved quickly, without wailing far congressional action on the overall 19(1 omnibus farm bill," he said. Brady Has Pneumonia WASHINGTON (U PI) — White House press secretary Jam es Brady, shot during the attempted assassination of President Reagan, has developed pneumonia but doctors are confident it will dear up. The problem Is " a significant Infection” but "antibiotics should manage It," said D r. Dennis O le a ry , chief of clinical affairs at George Washington University Medical Center. The pneumonia was discovered Thursday in Brady's left lung. O leary said it is "highly managable." Brady has remained at the m edical center and has un­ dergone three operations to speed what is expected to be at least a year of recuperation. original murder investigation but no charges were ever brought against him because ol a lack of evidence. Prosecutors contended during Sw eel'a trial that he hired Kelly and Andrew Von F ile r, also of Massachusetts, to kill the millionaire for (31,000. Kelly la currently under indictment on several ihefl and drug charges In Massachusetts Youths Charged In Death ST. PETERSBURG. Fla (U P I) - Two teen-aged boys have been charged with manslaughter in the death f( a 12year-old boy who overdosed on the pain-killing drug Darvcn. Police say the two urged the younger boy to take the pills and get "a bun going.” Daniel Kirk died less than an hour after swallowing 20 of the pills Wednesday night, police tay. The two suspects, one 14 and the other IS, were charged Thursday. Their names were not released. Everett Rice, director of investigations for the Pinellas Sheriff’s Office, said the 14-yesr-old apparently got the drugs from his mother without her permission. Bikers Must Wear Helmut TALLAH ASSEE, F la. (U P I) - Motorcycle riders ap­ parently won't gel a chance to feel the wind In their hair and bugs in their leeth while speeding along Florida Highway s — at trail legally. The House rejected a plea from bikers Thursday that they be given freedom of choice and gutted a measure that would have lifted the state's requirement that motorcycle riders wear helmuts. An amendment la effect killing the bill was adopted 55-44 and parliamentary maneuvering made it almost imfeasible for the YOU lo be reconsidered before the session ends next week. Group To Appeal Nuke Ruling MIAMI ( UPI) - A riUrens group says it will continue Its fight lo keep Florida Power It L ight Co. from doing a multimillion dollar repair Job i t IU Turkey Point nuclear power plant - although the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has dismissed the group's objections. "W e are going to file an ap p eal." said Neil Chotiin, an attorney lor Floridians United for Safe Energy. "We are taking it as far as we can." The commission this week dismissed the group'i twoyear-old objections to F P U ,'* plan to repair six steam generators at the plant south of Miami. The repair work, estimated two years ago to cost about (224 million, is now expected to shut down the plant's two units from six to nine months. House OKs Cancer Drug T A lJ^ H A SSE E , F la. (U PI) — An experimental cancer treatment now available only In the Baham as would be legal in Florida under a bill approved Thursday by the House and sent lo the Senate. The measure (CS-HB 7421, passed 14M . also would dear the way for other "unconventional" cancer therapies under highly controlled conditions a fter July 1, 19*2. T he Bahamas treatment — known as Immunoaugmentative therapy (1ATI — involves injection of a serum made from blood components. Florida would be the first state to legalise it. IA T ' s developer, Dr. U w ren ce Burton, a roologiat, says the serum appears to bolster the body's immune system lo control cancerous cells. le g a l N otice F IC T IT IO U S N S M t Nolle* * hotter g-**" Ihtl I am engaged in b u im n i tt IM A 1 Wymore 00 , Attamo<*» Swings. F I* 37101.' Seminole Count,. Floe id* undee th« Utitiout luma of T H E SUPER SCOOP SHOP, and that I intend I* teg.net u -d name with the Clets ot the Circuit Court, Semtnol*C*ur«r. Florida In accordance with l*w pent ite m a* the Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it Section IM S * Florida Statutes ITS* S-B Eld. T. C. U c k .lt IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T, E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A NO FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLORIOA CASE NO S1-1tll-CA44.fi IN RE T H E M A R R IAO E OF SUE A N N L E E . Petitioner Wife. Publish Mar I- IE IT. It. INI DCUL F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Notice it better given that I am engaged in business at I d ) Mara Court. Santord. Seminole count,. Florida under the fturnout name ol MOUSE CALLS, and that I In lend la register sad name mthih* C le rk or the Circuit Court. Seminole Count,. Florida in ac cordanca with lha prontloni ol ihe Fictitious Name W Statutes. To w it Section SU 0» Flenoa Statutes test S-g Robert L Crews Publish M a , IE IT. IS A June E teti D E I 7*___________________ _ _ U N I T E D S T A T I t D IS TR IC T C O U N T, M ID D LE D ISTR ICT OF F L O R ID A , O R LA N D O D IV IS IO N — C O U R T NO W IS IO R L C I V - E — U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A . Flaintitt, rs PAUL E kelly t r a c ie k im p o w e l l . G E O R G E F R E D E R IC K POW E L L . Minors and Ihe unarewn heirs, devisees. grantees, assignees, or other claimants b ,, through, under or aga ns! the E ) T A T E OF JU D ITH DOWLING KELLY, Deceased, and all unknown p a rtial having or ,i«,t*„fu, I on#.* an, rignt, title, or interest in the pruperiy. herein, H E L E N H ANDERSON. SEMI N « t E M E M O R IA L HOSPITAL. B A L u W IN M CN AM A R A FUN E R A L H O M E , L T D . and SUN B A N K O F S E M IN O L E . F A . D a t e n d a n t t . — N O T I C E OF S A L E — Static* it hereb, glrsn that pursuant tea Summary final Decree ol F orecloture entered on April 7], IS*I by Ihe above entitled Court in the above styled cause. Ihe undersigned United Stales Marshal, or on* at his duly author lied depui.es. will sell the p rop erly situate In Seminole County, Florid*, deatribxxi At Lot 17. L A K E iV L V A N ESTATES, according tp plat thereof recorded in Plat Boo* 17. pages H and it ol ih* Public Records el Seminole County. F lor Ida. tublecT, however, lo t a i n , it a n , due. tor Ihe year 1**1. at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash *1 17 o’clock noon on Thurso*,. June IS le d at the w ,si door ol the Seminole Co unt, CaurthouS*. Santord. Florida Dated M a , IL l»SI Georg* R Gross* Untied Slates Marshal Middle District ol f tor id* G ary L Bet! United Slates Attorney Middle D iUriel ot florid* Publish M ay tS. 77. 7S i June S. It* I DEl It Friday, May ]E ,;t| l—) A CvgnifU Horrid. tanfgr*. FI. l e gal Notice R IC H A R D P A TR IC K L E E . Respondent Husband N O T IC E OF A CTIO N TO R IC H A R D P A TR IC K L E E , whose lest m own residence was Slal* at Action* YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that an action tor d.tiolutioA ol marriage hat been Med against you tn the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florid*, and you are required lo serve a copy ot your written defenses. II any. lo it on JA C K B R ID G E ). E S Q U IR E . *1 C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S . Poal Ottica Drawer I , Santord. Florida. 77771. on or before June M. A D . IN I. and HI* the original with Ih* Clerk or this Court either before service on P t l i t i o n t r t Attorney, or Im mediately thereotter. otherwise, a default and ultimata judgment will be entered aga.nsl you tor I ho retie* demanded In the Prtit'on W ITN E S S my hand and Ih* itol ol this Court on IMS Slh day ot M *,. A D . t*S1 A R T H U R M B E C K W ITH . JR Clerk ol the Circuit Court BY E ve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish M ay 1 IS. IT. 7*. test DC 1 « IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T, IN AND FOR S E M IN O LR C O U N IT . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO H U M CA t t C IN R l : TH E M A R R IA O I OF R IC H A R D H MOWER Pel ii P A TR IC IA M O W ER Respondent N O T I C I OF A CTIO N TO : P A T R IC IA M OW ER R E S ID E N C E UNKNOW N YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that an action tor cMiotutian of marriag* hat been tiled against you. and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses to It. It any, on C A R R O LL B U R K E . Attwney ter iRlanae. whoa* address Is tIT Santord Atlantic Bank Bihiding. Santord. Florida and III* Ih* original with Ih* Clerk ot Cirtult Court. Santord, Seminoi* County, Florida,on or before Ih* 3rd day*! July. A D test othetwisa a default will be entered against you tor Ih* rttiyt demanded In tn* Petition. W ITN E S S m y hand and oHiclal seal on this th* Iflh day at May, A D It i l Clerk of Circuit Court Seminoi* County, Florid* By June I Curtis Deputy Clerk d e a l) CA R R O LL B U R K E Attorney for Petitioner *13 Santord Atlantic Bank bldg Santord. Florid* 33171 Phone DOS) 317 7t*0 Publish M ay Tt A Junt ). 17. It. It*! D E I 171 Legal N otice Legal N otice N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H IA R IN O T O CO N SID ER TH E A D O P TIO N O F AN O R D IN A N C E B T T N I C I T Y OF SANFORD. F LO R IO A . Nolle* IS hereby given that * Public Hearing will be held *1 th* Commission Room m ih* City Hall In Ih* City ot Santord. Florid*. (I 7 00 o’clock P M on Jure 77. IM L te consider th* adoption ol an oromanc* by in* L it , ot Santord. Florida, as follows O R D IN A N C E NO. l i l t A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF SAN FO R D . F L O R IO A . TO A N N E X W I T H I N T H E COR P O R ATE A R E A OF T H E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D . F L O R IO A . UPON A D O P T IO N OF S A ID OR O IN AN CE. A P O R TIO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y W E S T OF AND A B U T T IN G E l C A F ITA N D R IVE A N O B E T W E E N SAN TA BARBARA D R IV E A N D FLOR IDA S T R E F T i SAID P R O P E R TY BE IN G I I T U A T E O IN s e m i NO LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . IN a c c o r d a n c e w it h th e vol U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N FRO V I SIONS O F S E C T IO N 171 t i t . F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S ; PR O V IO IN O FOR s e v e r a b i l i t y , c o n f l ic t s ANO e f f e c t i v e D A TE W H ER EA S . In«r*has been Hied w<th th* City Cletk ol tn* CITy ot Santord. Florida, a petition can laming the name ot Ih* property owner in th* area dtscrlbed hereinafter requesting annexation loth# corporate area olfh* City ot Santord. Florida, and raquetlifid to be included therein, and W H ER EA S, lha Property Ap ptaistr at Seminole County, Florida, having c t r llf lr d Inal there is on* property owner tn tn* iff J fg bo ir.-iticJ, AOJ HmJ uni property owner has stgnad lha petition tor onrwealton. and W H ER EA S , it has been deter mined that th* property described her e-natter is reasonably compact and contiguous to th* corporal* art* ot th* City oi Santord, Florid*, and It hat further been determined that the annexation ot sad property will not result In the creation ot an enclave, and W H ER EA S, the City ot Santord. Florid*, is In a position to provide municipal services lo Ih* property otter-bed herein, and th* City Commission ot th* City ot Santord. deems it In Itu best interest ot th* Cttv to accept said petition an* to annex said property NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT E N A C T E D BY T H E P E O P L E OF TH E C IT Y OF SAN FORO. FLO R ID A SECTIO N I: Thai Ih* following described property situated In Seminole County. Florida, be and list tame Is hereby annexed to an* mad* a part ot th* City o* Santord. Florid*, pursuant to th* voluntary annexation provisions ot Section III Bat. Florid* Statutes Lot S, Block IT, O R EAM W O LO. tin Section. Flat Book t. Pkgt tt, Sem.nol# Countv , Florida Th* above described property it luriher described et a portion tt that certain properly lying west of and abutting E l CapHan D rive an* between Sant* barbara Drive and Florida street said property bring situated in Seminole County, Florida S E CTIO N 1 That upon this Ordinance becoming effective th# property owners and any resident an me property described heren shall be entitled to *11 th* rights and o riviHoes and immunities at are from time to time granted to residents and property owners of theCih, at Santord. Florid*, and as art luriher provided in Chapter lit. Florida Statutes, and shat) further be subject to th* retpon SNIM1leapt residence or monar-th-p ax may from time to lima be determined by the government authority of the City of Sanford. Florida, and Ihe provisions ot taut Chapter 171. Florida Statutes S E CTIO N 3: II any section or portion ol a tecllon at this Or prune* proves lo be invalid, wlawtul. or unconslituHonal. it than not be held 10 invalidate or impair Ih* validity. Force or eft eel of any section or part of this or d,nance S E C TIO N * : Th a ta llOrdinances or parts of Ordinances In conflict herewith be and Ih* sam* a rt hereby repealed S E CTIO N S That Ihlt Or dutanc* shall becom* eftactive Immediately upon Its passage and adoption A copy shall be avaapbfa it Ih* OfHe * of Ih* City Clerk tor alt persons desiring to examine th* same All parti** In Interest and citittn* shall have an opportunity to be heard at said haaring By o-d tr of Ih* Cify Commission of Ih# City ol Sanford. F lor ida M N Tamm , jr City Clerk Publish May I t A June V II. 1*. IN I DEI 137 F IC T IT IO U S NA M B Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in but ness pf l i t tat luma Dr . Anam onit Springs. F L 37701. Seminote County. Florida under Ih* H cM ious na ntf of W IN T E R PARK SOLAR E h E R O Y SYSTEM S. IN C . and that I inland to register said name with lha Clerk ol me circuit Court, Seminole Cosmly, Florida In *< cordanc • wd h th* pf ovis tons of the Fictitious Name statutes. ToW it Section U S M Florida Statutes test Sip O A Sharp* Publish May IS. IT. I* A June S, till D Ei a* F IC TIT IO U S N A M E Notice ts hereby given that I am mgaged m business at P O (ox soil, long wood. F t* . Seminoi* County. Florida under th* tic tllleus name ot T R E A T E D TIM BER A S TE E L S U P P L Y CO., an* mat l intend to register sad name with the Cletk at the Circuit Court. Semutoi* County, F lerida m accardanc* with me provision* ol lha Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To it section t u os Florid* Statutes m l Vg W Posev Publish May 7* A June S. 17. IT. H it DEI IIS NOTICE TO WATER USERS ON CITY OF CASSELBERRY W ATER SERVICE Citizens of Casselberry and Citizens in Seminole County on City of Casselberry Water Service TAKE NOTICE City Council on M a y 18, 1981, passed Emergency Resolution to relieve water emergency and subsurface aquifer protection as follows: Outside use of water from City facilities, ground wells and lake drawdown is barred EXCEPT during the hours 6:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon on weekdays only. (No weekend use is authorized) The Utility Director is authorized to reduce water pressure up to 2 5 % in the event of extraordinary water emergencies. Term of ban from M ay 18, 1981, to June 30, 1981, unless terminated. Violators will be fined up to $300 per day per violation. TAKE NOTICE OW EN SHEPPARD MAYOR CITY OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA �■*+-%/ *> Evening Herald ( u s p s 4i i n s i 300N. F R E N C H A V E .. S A N F O R D . F L A . 17771 At m Code 30M 22- 28U or H I -0993 Friday. AAay 79, 1981— aA Wayn« D Doyle. Publisher Thama* Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovtnbury, Advertising and Circulation Oiractor Home Delivery: Week. 11.00; Month, $4 3 : « Months, 114 00; Y e a , 11100 n , Mall: Week, 1115; Month, 15.25, a Month!. •30.00; Year. B 7 .00. Bumps Set In the glittering pomp and splendor of celebrtUng year-end achievement!, high schools aQ over the nation stage banquets and assem­ blies to aw ard trophies, ribbons, banners and certificates. No doubt, thousands of high school seniors savored the thrill of being honored the "best th is" and the "m ost outstanding that," ex­ periencing moments that can never be relived but certainly never to be forgotten. And Seminole County high schools were no exception. Among the many outstanding awards ceremonies was the Lyman High School senior awards banquet recently. Students were praised for everything from The ClOCk writing and citizenship to electronics snd foreign langu ages. Lym an students, additionally, walked away with more military honors and B y SY B IL MITCHELL GANDY icholsrshipa than any other high school in the county. Five outstanding Lyman seniors took the Air Force R O IC Scholarship; Slefsn Aleksevitch. In Road For The U.S., Japan Relations between nations, like relations bet­ ween people, become more sensitive as they become closer. It is with our relationship with Japan, our ally in the North Pacific. The U.S.-Japnn Connection has been disturbed lately by a series of incidents. We should be aware of Japanese feelings in each instance. The collision of a small Japanese freighter and a big U.S. nuclear submarine in the Korea Strait wouldn't have been such a concern if the submarine had stopped and given assistance. The circumstances suggested a lack of U.S. military concern for Japanese lives and property, a su £ joct of great sensitivity in Japan. — The lifting of the U.S. Embargo on grain sales to the Soviet Union caught the Japanese somewhat by surprise. Having embargoed some of their trade with the Soviets, at expease to themselves, in order to show solidarity with us on the Afghanistan issue, they believed they should have been consulted before we took action on our own to resume trade with the Russians. The language of the joint communique issued * in Washington alter a recent meeting of President Reagan and I’rime Minister Zenko Suzuki in­ cluded the word, nil lance," a term so con­ troversial in Japan that Suzuki’s foreign minister had to take the blame and resign from the cabinet in order to absolve Suzuki. The Japanese people shrink before any suggestion that they have en­ tered or are about to enter u full-fledged military alliance with any nation. — A similar furor arose among the Japanese over the statement by a former U.S. ambassador to Japan, I’rofessor Edwin O. Reischauer, that U.S. warships and planes carry nuclenr weapons into Japanese harbors and through Japanese airspace. There Is general horror of nuclear weapons in Japan, resulting from the bombing of Hiroshima and Nugasaki. World War II traumatized Imperial Japan. Gen Douglas Mac Arthur, heading U.S. occupation forces, imposed a new c o n s t i t u t io n t h a t renounces the use of force In International affairs. In foreign policy, the Japanese people remain profoundly pacifistic and, in a sense, isolationist. Our two countries are linked by geopolitics, by economic interest and by shared cultural values. Hut we remain alien from each other in many aspects of national experience. A continuous effort at mutual understanding Is needed. A Staunch Symbol Noonecoutd Ito better suited than Arthur Burns - that staunch symbol of American economic stability — to his newly conferred rank as U.S. amluissador to Germany. And nowhere, it would seem, will Ambassador Burns be more appreciated than in West Ger­ many. where fiscal integrity Is accorded only slightly less respect than godliness. Arthur Burns has se v eral important qualifications for the task of representing the United States in the capital of its foremost ally. First, there is the close personal relationship and confidence he enjoys with President Reagan. Burns was a principal adviser to the president during the transition period and is one of the chief architects of Mr. Reagan's economic recovery program. Tit is dose relationship, together with the new ambassador's international prestige as on expert in economics and finance, should assure him a warm welcome in Bonn, where the much-admired Germany economic miracle Is Iwglnning to lose some of its luster. His appointment was im­ mediately hailed, in fact, by the German government as a sign of the importance President Reagan attaches to German-Amcrican relations. Burns was distinguished by his highlcve! service to three administrations before becoming an economic adviser to Mr. Reagan, lie was chairman of President Eisenhower's Council of Economic Advisers,and chairmnn of the Federal Reserve Board under Presidents Nixon and Carter. Few men in public life could carry such prestigious credentials abroad to a post where economic issues will be of an importance rivaled only by the military alliance that binds the United States and Germany. BERRY'S WORLD mwf Joseph Beadles, Beth Irlandl, Elaine Straw n and Michael Zajkowski. Donald Cooper captured a double ho.ocs spotlight when he won both the Marine ROTC Scholarship snd the Navel Academy Scholar­ ship. Joseph Beadles also took a second scholarship from the Naval Academy. Matt West was swarded the Air Force Academy Scholarship while Kathryn Lunsicrd, the only young lady to receive a m ilitary award, was the West Point Academy Scholarship winner. A n d t M ’jn M a tti Although Katharine Burkett and Joe McCllntock were not chosen a s N a tia u l Merit Scholarship winners, they m ade the finalist list. And that was good enough for old Lyman High who recognized these students for competing so well in this national contest. Seminole Community College got Into the set of presenting iw in li when the SCC Board of Trustees Scholarship was given to Paula PelL Vocational Achievement awards were given to Jam es Colter, Dale Scott Peebles, Timothy In gram , G ary P e te r s , and Sylvester Washington. Gloria Broad bent took the college's Music Scholarship. Additionally, a distinguished host of other honors were given by local area clubs and In­ stitutions. Among the most coveted was The A m ericsn S o ciety of C ertified Engineer's Award, given to Robert Gaylord; the Disney Foundation College Scholarship presented to Linda Kohl; and the Junior Achievement Scholarship from the Arthur Anderson Foun­ dation given to Shaucih Adhav. Special scholarships additionally presented were the Rollins College's Central Florida Scholarship to Melanie Moody; The LongwoodWinter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce Scholarship to Pamela Randolph; and 'he R otary Club of S e m in o le County South Scholarship to Deborah Van de Graaff. ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT W A C M A N It s N o Solution To Social Ills Tidbits From The Capital WASHINGTON (NEA) - A Republican p o liticia n who h a i been m entioned prom inently a s a future presidential nununre limy be in for *urtw rough umes within the nest few weeks The reason? He Is likely to be named as a co-respondent In the divorce action filed by Hank Parkinson against his wife, Paula, the Washington "lobbyist" who claims to have had trysts with a number of congressmen Parkinson has filed for divorce on the grounds that his wife committed adultery with "prominent persons holding high positions in the government of the United Stales." Mrs. Parkinson, who was featured In an undraped Playboy pictorial on Washington women, has become s popular fixture on the talk-show circu it She says that the Is writing a book that will name the influential legislators who enjoyed her favors. But those names may be made public long before her book is published. It has been reported that Mrs. Parkinson will soon give a sworn deposition as part of the divorce action and that she has promised to answer all questions fully. The deposition would be filed t s part of the public court record; this would enable reporters to d ie nam es and details from the document without (ear of Incurring libel suits. Sources close to Mrs. Parkinson say that (me of the relationship* that -he will be forced to describe Involved the Republican figure whose presidential a ttr itio n s may welt be shattered as a result. When John Anderson was waging his in­ dependent candidacy for president, highranking Democrats had little good to say about him or anyone Involved in his cam ­ paign. But to show that grudges a rt not carried very long In politics, the Democratic National Committee recently announced Its hiring of Anderson's fund-raiser. Tom Mathews. He will raise money for the party st least through the 1982 elections and most likely through 1984. Mathews comes to the Democrats with the extensive list of contributors that he developed and used so successfully for Anderson. It ts hoped that the Anderson donors will be so dismayed with the lleagan administration that they will give heavily to the Dem ocrats In an effort to remove the Republicans (ruin the White House in 1984. But Democratic fund-raising consultants have given the party tome bad news. More and more money In each campaign year Is being distributed by business-related political action committees. Traditionally, p ro m in ent D em ocrats have received e substantial amount of this money because cautious businessmen, although personally conservative and Republican, have wanted to remain on the good side of the Democrats should they win re-election. This practice may com e to an end in HU. Now that the Republicans control the Senate and have a chance of taking control of the House, more snd more business PACs tee no need to balance their giving. So, the con­ sultants are telitng the Democrats to expect much less from the business PACs In 1362 — and virtually nothing In H6t If the House Is then In Republican hands. WASHINGTON (N EA ) - The pioneering federal agency that long has been dedicated to aiding (he nation's impoverished snd . . - .I-* * - t i l ,- - - S 5 S 1L I sbI pjj f--w**l***»#ff *I* I'CSMk MOW 88 «*■*•*"ft, *# Now to get his stamp of approvall BUSINESS WORLD 'W ither G o e s The W orld?' By GARY K I jOTT D PI Bullae** Witter TARRYTOWN, N.Y. (U PI) - The un­ i t tiling K tn ario of future event!, given in the clipped British accent of the the esteemed economist, intruded on the tranquil evening quiet of the secluded estate. It is 1982 or 1983. The financial m arkets are Jittery, exhibiting the same kind of nervous instability and volatility of 1980 and 1981. But the signs a n even more ominous. Inflation has r n urged at the same tim e gross national product Is falling. The unthinkable happens. All the computer models used by stock market forecasters simultaneously arriv e at the sam e conclusion. Investment advisers all send out the same recommendation to their clients: SELL. The stock market crashes. The Dow Jones index plummets SO percent. The U J5. falls Into the grips of the second Great Depression "Everybody's looking at the some com­ puter models and everybody's going to actl, ■ell, sell,” Norman Macrae told the hushed audience. While most of America was fleeing to beaches and parks for the Memorial Day weekend, some X people retreated to the seclusion of the Tarry town House executive conference center In suburban New York for a three-day discussion on "Whither Goes the W orld," one of the center's scries of weekend forums. The panelists were Macrae, a well-known British writer and deputy editor of The Economist of London, and Herman Kahn, the prominent socioeconcmtst and founder of the Hudson Institute, a leading think-tank. Unlike the fictional scenario he penned of events leading up to the next global w ar for the best-selling novel. The Third World W ar, a collaborative writing, Macrae places more than a W percent probability on the scenario (or a "brief bul spectacular slump" being played out. The proliferation of computer models and the widespread attention paid to analysts who use them make them a potential trigger fee disaster, Msctsc said. The day market guru Joe Granville put out his sell signal last January, he noted, the market lost HO billion in value. Imagine If «U investment advisers sent out the same sell signal at once, Macrae said. Kahn conceded the possibility of a market collapse But, expressing considerably more faith In the economic policy of the Reagan administration, Kahn predicted an economic boom beginning late this year or nest and tasting 3 to 4 years with growth on the order of 3 to 4 percent ■ year. The reasons: the Impact of a light money policy, "the removal of nutty regulations," the Increasing experience of the labor force, budget cuts and new Investment. The discussions ranged over a number of other topics, Including: NATIONS — "China cannot be a great Industrial power quickly," laid Macrae. Kahn: Mexico will likely have a 7 or I percent annual growth rate, making tl “a serious'y big country by the end of the cen­ tury." CITIES: "Houston ts the moat successful city in the U .S.," said Kahn Macrae baeically believes Disneyland ts the best-run community In the world. 8AVLNGS AND LOANS - The nation's S 4 i j "a re technically insolvent", Kahn said, but they can be saved through m ergers or If deposits are made tax-exem pt SPACE — Kahn: How last sp are colonies develop will depend on whether there's any advantage to living In space. Except for the views, there doesn't appear to be any. But there will be a space "hotel" established by t l« 21st century so tourists can catch glimp­ ses of the spectacular views. supervising young*teri while they team softball or needlepoint. Action, the g ov ern m en t's Innovstive volunteer agency, has quietly abandoned as Its primary mission the campaign to em­ power low-income citizens so that they can Initiate and Influence the decisions that affect their daily lives. Instead, Action will promote a package of palliative “youth program s" to treat the symptoms — but not necessarily the causes _ of drug abuse, Illiteracy, suicide, prem arital p re gn an cy , crim inality and runaway children. “ Poverty ts not included in tnis Usi," siys an Internal memorandum prepared (or Thomas W. Psuken, the newly installed Action director, and distributed to the agency's regional, state and local offices throughout the country. That approach re p re se n ts ■ marked departure from the tradition of attempting to provide the poor with more power and control over their lives and helping (hem to build their own communities snd neighborhoods. Pauken's predecessor, Sam W. Brown Jr ., stressed "program s that help ( people) define their own problems, set their own goals snd deal effectively with the huge economic and political institutions that often unilaterally shape their lives.” Bul Action's new approach supplants Idealism, inspiration and dedication with a highly conventional, unimaginative program In which television and auto repairmen, service o rg an izatio n s snd "trad itional community leaders" are to be enlisted to combat a variety of youth problems. The agency's planning memo goes so far as to suggest th at th e P harm aceu tical Manufacturers Association be enlisted In a campaign against drug abuse, even though that Industry trade organization seldom dispisy-s any overriding concern about the problem of stimulants and depressants manufactured by Its members falling Into the hands of wayward teenagers. Prior to his confirmation by the Senate, P i liken sought to minimise the Importance of the internal m em o, claim ing that It represented only one potential direction for the agency and suggesting that (he document might be ■ forgery. But following the Senate vote In early May, Action Issued a public statement that “ Psuken envisions new program Initiatives to help troubled youth" that are virtually Identical to those outlined in the memo. At the same time, Pauken la planning to abolish Volunteers In Service to America, which has been the m ost daring and creative Action program . V IST A , the domestic counterpart of the P e a c e . Corps, la specifically mandated by federal law to "assist In the solution of poverty and povertyrelated problems." But both Pauken and the White House are supporting efforts to weaken that com­ mitment and to eliminate the $28 million specifically earm arked for funding VISTA programs each year. JA C K ANDERSON Bill Of Rights' For Small Business WASHINGTON - Before the fL-st asphalt went down on Wall Street. ■ love affair began to blossom between Big Government and Big Business. Yet the nation would be better served if the government would listen to the vntreaties of a worthier suitor: the Individual entrepreneur who has historically been the backbone of the free enterprise system. In the best Americsn tradition of wor­ shiping financial success, many officials of the R eagan administration have mads it their first priority to attend to the meda of the co rp o ra te g ian ts. T hs American sm all businessman, meanwhile, could become an endangered species. He is reeling from the after blast of skyrocketing inflation snd in­ terest rates while being battered by abusive lax laws and government regulations. What s r .il1 b u i& ciim cs r « d U • B iS of Rights that will give them a fighting chance to coexist with the big guys. Here, then, Is my own suggestion for a Small Business BtU of Rights: I. RIGHT TO COMPETE. Individual initiative and enterprise must be encouraged, not discouraged. Anti-trust laws may need to be tightened to keep the big boys from selling below cost to drive smaller competitors out of business. Given half a chance, the pioneer traits of risk-taking snd Yankee ingenuity will rise again. 1 RIGHT TO B E HEARD. There- a re 14 million small and independent businesses in the United States, which employ J6 percent of all privile-eeclor Jobs snd support 108 million people. Y et their voices are a barely audible whisper in the halls of Congress, compared to the cacophony of Big Business and Big l-abor lobbyists. 1 RIGHT TO INHERIT. One of the strongest motivations for starting a business i> S ic uupe it u n be passed on irum one generation to the next. Bul estate and gift taxes have reached a confiscatory level that threatens the survival of family businesses and promotes sellouts to conglomerates. 4. RIGHT TO R EA SO N A BL E REGULATION. Many a beleaguered small businessman spends most of his time filling out government forms and complying with government regulations. The Thousands of regulatory laws are written with Big Business in mind; it’s unreasonable to expect General Motors and Mike's Garage to m eet the sam e governm ent standards and reporting requirements. 5. RIGHT TO FAIR TAXATION. The U s laws are full of loopholes that favor the big corporations. The small businessman who (B e ta s an individual or partnership Is socked with double lass lion of dividends and inadequate investment tax credits. If he manages to show a profit or bread even in spite of these handicaps, inflation alone will push him Into a higher tax bracket. 8. HIGH I IU A FFO RD ABLE WAGE SCALES. Though organised labor will raise howls of protest, it makes sense to give small businesses relief from m inim um wage regulations. Workers will be better off If small firms are tree to create new Jobs. 7. RIGHT TO EQUAL IN TEREST RATES. Discrim ination a g a in st sm all business borrow ers m ust sto p . B an k ers Justify charging small businesses two or more paints shove the so-called prim e rate, while giving big borrowers rates three or four points below Ihe prune. The argument is dial the Little guys are bigger risks. But small businesses have no monopoly on failure—a s Lockheed and Chrysler have demonstrated. 8. RIGHT TO G O VERN M EN T CON­ TRACTS. The record shows that small businesses are 24 tim es more efficient In creating new products and technologies. Yet only a paltry 3.4 percent of the federal government's contracts for research snd development go to sm all companies. Ail told, they manage lu gel uniy about 26 percent of government contracts. Small can be beautiful. But ti America’s small businesses aren 't given a chance to survive, future generations may never be sole lo see fis t hoyr beautiful iltey were. �4 * "O u r Watt-Wise package is saving us $ 1 0 to $ 4 0 a month on our elcvtric bill ” Thomas and Lois Bimeroy of Miami could spend it on something else?” Richard and Maryellen Renaud of West Palm Beach "We try not to compare electric bills with our neighbors. We don’t want to embarrass them." Roy and Cheryl Pihlgren of Margate "Spend a little now to saw a lot." Robert and Jean McMahon ol Gxroa "We’ve been wry happy with the house and es­ pecially happy with the size of the electric bills." Edward and Bertha C entner of Sarasota l\-ople can be generous in praising a Watt-Wise Living’" home. Because its wry easy to save electricity - and money - when you live in one. What’s Watt-Wise Living? It’s a combination of features that meet FPLk energy-saving standards, while maintaining your standards for comfort. Watt-Wise homes have cost-saving features like extra ceiling and wall insulation, solar or heat-recovery units lot water hearing, a higherefficiency air conditioner or heat pump Riwcr savers like fluorescent lighting and a microwave ow n, and thermally efficient windows and doors with glass areas planned to minimize heat build-up. All features that can he easily included in the construction of a new home. Today, FPUs Watt-Wtsc Living program is one of the wisest Investment* you could make. Stop by your local FPL office and pick up free brochure. W ho knows, you migf he paying us more compliments than money n e x t year. F l o r id a ✓ DCSIGNCD FORWT-WIS€ Lm K G p>>o sutcwADs ■rifcom m T i l M e m W att'W ise Living. It saves you m ore than it costs. A sk your builder. Edward SpcnoGm st. -Si Dev. Hastings G insmiction G s Del Travis Const., Inc. F.J. Holmes Tompkins Development G>rp Eastern American, Inc. Carmal Construction G k B 6c L Homes U Montalto, Inc. Lamarr G>x Gmstmction G k Sam Dccarlo Inc. GmJinal Industries, Inc. General DevelopmentGxjv Jim Marshall, Builder PI vmol Gm stm ction. Inc. G m tincntal Builders, Inc. JoltnW. Smith Gm stm ction Bamfotd-HillGxnpany Donald N. Kalamirr, Builder Roticdc Builders, Inc. Envinxiesics, the. Magna Properties, Inc. Charles Davidson, Builder Veteran’s City o f Fla., Inc. Jttson, Inc. Wic|tram Gmstmction, Inc. Siergel Homes, Inc. Cleveland Enterprises, Inc. Benchmark Homes of Indian R iverG u nty A .C . Britt. Builder Marinnft Gmstmction G k Wind land Terrace IVwlopment Inc. Gm stm ction by Heritage, Inc. Palatial G>nst..Gk C & H Gmstmction Enter. Seaboard Dewlopmcpt, Inc. M arhall.Inc. Tiffany Gmstmction Architectural Builder', Inc. Charles W. Middleton, Inc. Nutring Gmstmction G irp Honeymoon Hill, Inc. Carswell Enterprises, Inc. Sheridan Gmstmction G c Fred Ludwig, Builder Stottler, Stagg&t Ass»ic. Robert L. G tchranC o., Inc. Economou Development G irp. KirkwixxJ Development G ap . Man m il Homes, Inc. Clark Gm stm ction G c Gordon W, Simpson; Inc. w \ *- ** '1* K-Kraft Gmstmction Gv Bomar Log Homes R .C L IVwlopment G*rp. PuudoCorp. I lernuis E. Print* & Son Builders Sun Up Builders, Inc. Artisin Homes (Chuck Zuhm) Cameron IVv. Corp. of Palm Elay Clonrz Bros., Inc. G . H. L.Gm structionGk Holmberg Gmstmction G c Merritt Industries John M.Ti »|f a 6c Sons, Inc. ZsCCts litv. LiverneC. Wells, Builder J.W. Faull IV w lopm entG x Western Style Home, Inc. Jolly RrlicanGm structionGv Wayne Hamilton, Builder A .C . Notary Gmipany Clifton Gmstmction Beaclasidc Girporation Riven takes of M L , Inc. Siegel Homes. Inc. Richards & Winkler Builders Jim Harris Gmstmction Lite* Gmstmction. Inc. Broadway Enterprises, Inc. Wondervjcw Development, Inc. C .M . Darden G mstruct ion G k Childre Homes, Inc. Gene Zima Gmsrmction C u Jagc I G rnstmc t it in G k Mills Gmstmction G c K. R.G Development Gc 1 ‘ ► Gordon Q Donovan, G en . Bldr. Jo h n G Nero, Gen. Bldr, Richard Hennig G m str., G c Jack Crisapulli Heritage Lig Macos, Inc. Virgil J. Wchcr, Bldr. Brevard Truss, Inc. Jessie McDiffic Const., G k U Montalto, Inc. E.K.A.Gmtpany DavklCiencr, Builder Jim Messer,Gen. Contractor Garcou Development, Inc. D m Belcher, General Gm tructor N'arale A. Nohiit, G en. Contractor Aanm E. Gtasr G m stm ction, Inc. fm r �SPORTS tA -C v w tifttH a ra M .to n ta N .F I' Friday, May i f . M l Loose In Jamboree Herat* Ph*»* bv To m -------------- ---------- ------------ a e m m o i e s l.ake llrantley’s Kevin Ite s a w b r e a k s lo o s e fo r a b ig g a in e r , The Interception* followed, blunting any further Silver Hawks attempts. F rick was impressive - a t time*— once with 20-yarder to Edmunds which wasn't called back. Apopka used Lykes, who was one of tha top runners In Ih* Five Star last y ear, u a decoy most of tha night. Stnglaton rin well. Quarterback Brian Pitta threw well. »« “ ( thought It would ba a big gainer, but I was surprised Victor putted away from everybody. Two guys had tha angle on him ," said an impressed Posey i Dooms Hawks Quick Vic' Stuns 'Hounds Sem laatel L ym aal The Fighting Semlnolea wasted no time tn unveiling their Ughtnlng-qulck back. Alice fullback Canny Sutton plunged Into the Una, Victor Williams took a pitch and burned 17 yards down tha sideline for a touchdown. Apparently the Greyhounds speedster Vince "6 .1 " Presley felt Insulted. On the sophomore'a first sweep left ho ran over a couple and outran tha rest for a 76-yard Apopka) la k e llo w rllt {.'Lake Howell Coach Mike BtscegUa (pund out one thing about his Sliver ID. That old clipping penalty struck again, lldwks very early. They wrre mistake however. Presley's run was brought back hyune in the initial setback to Apopka. ’ .Tw o clipping penalties. Two In­ along with tha apparent touchdown. Undaunted, sophomore Duane Johnson terceptions. Two lousy-looking draw stays that resulted In huge losses. A guided Presley, fullback Jim Farley and j)locked punt setup the Blue Darter score Thco Jon es down tha Bald oo a mixture of trip s, sweeps and powers. Johnson three gt the Hawk 13. ; Curtis B a m s broke through to swat It tn a Il-yard er of hit own to Stave Rogers (or a first doom at the 9-yard Una. back In Scott G rant's face. Amell "N ell" The drive fluted there, though, aa Lykee ran (or five and three yards. Will t.ngleton punched (or three twice and a tackle BUly Painter cam * up with two roughneck plays, tha second on a draw to luuthdown at the 4:4* mark. Jones to halt tha fourth down attempt. , The extra point mads It 7-0. Taking over at the IS, Sutton banged J On a third down and (h e, wldeout Nat kdmonds took an end around and away three limes and J o t Calloway galloped 77 yards. The yellow hankie fooled the Greyhounds with a run [or a first down. i |>cd and It came back. Sutton, "Quick Vic" and Johnnie ; With three minutes to play, Mark Frick |nloaded a bomb to sophomore tight end Littles took their turns following mon­ f red McNeil who gathered it tn far a 40- strous Isaac W illiam s Just about i d gain. Once again, a clipping penalty wherever they wanted to go. Tha big play ought the ball back Into Howell cams with 31 sacanda left at the Lyman 33. irrllo ry . ________________________ Poppa Jay's Works On Railroaders |Kor the second game in a row, the Ifeppa J a y 's batters ram e out swinging, fu n d in g a doten hits tnroute to a 134 vjin over the Railroaders Thursday In the <£nford Little National League. }ln other gam es. G em leooard SheU pp>d Sanford D A.V. 7-3 while first ace F irst Federal dumped Cardinal duatries 13-L Poppa Ja y 's fell behlng 1-0 before Jtlng the lead with six runs on four hits 1 the top of the third. Winning pitcher [title McCloud had the big hit of tha ptng, a double. he Railroaders scored one run tn the uni of the third, but Poppa J a y 'i then rJsted its lead to 13-3 before the pilroaders scored their final four runs t the bottom of the sixth JClcCtoud went the distance for the win, liking cut I I while allowing Just four eff Blake and Ronald Blake each had ble and single for the wieners, while sta r Debase, George Gqgdun and Joey n each rapped two cingles. c z i) sh ed s th e Sanford D.A.V. scored a single run In the first, but Clem Leonard SheU picked up a pair of runs In tha bottom of tha second when Sean Roberts rapped a twoout double after WUlle Grayson singled, and then scored on an error. DA.V. tied the i c o n tn llw top of the third on a solo home run by Reginald LawTtnce. Consecutive singles by Ira Hall J r . , Dwtght Everett and Shelton Slater produced a pair of runs In tha top of the fourth as D A.V. took a (-2 lead. G em Leonard SheU regained the lead "jith three runs tn the bottom of the fourth, (coring without a hit. Stubborn D.A.V. tied tha ic o n again tn tha top of tha fifth, but Gem Leonard SheU look tha lead for good with two runs In the bottom of tha fifth. Stater opened tha D.A.V. hall of the sixth with a double and Roberto Fonseca followed with a tingle. The next batter went down sw inging before Kevin Harden was doubled off second (or the final ou t Grayson and leonard Lucas had two hits apiece for Clem Leonard Shell Lawrence was three for three with a home run and two doubles for D.A.V. Stater had a double and isnglt. Kelvin Davis pitched five and a third Innings of noJilt basebaU to pick up his fourth win without a lass. Devu came in to pitch after Cardinal Industries had scored four runs tn the first inning end he On fourth down Je ff Litton dropped back and lofted a perfect screen pass to Sutton In the right flat. Lumbering l*n n y followed an entouraga of blockers down tha sideline. When he ran out of blockers, he proceeded to run over the remaining defenders until Brett Harwell finally subdued film at tha three-yard Une. The d ock ran out before Seminote could score, but the Impression had been made. Twelve plays, 73 yards using speed, power and a tittle coaching savvy (draw play). Defensively for the 'Hounds tackle Frank Lawton made two nice tackles before hurting an ankle. Lyman's l-onxo Cottier stuck a few people as did Greg Register and Antonio Da vts for the Tribe. Besaw Buzzes Blue Darters Lake BraaUey) Apopka I Brantley's Bun Saw, Kevin Beaaw combined with fullback Rob Brown to move the Pats 37 yards to the Darter 13 before three Ulysses Harper cramped Fred Baber on the last of three Incompletions. "W e're going to give him ( Besaw ) the b a ll," understated Coach Dave Tutlti about hia slashing workhorse. "Beaaw ’i real durable, but Brown can run loo." And so can tha Darter's J o t Pitta aa Brantley found out two minutes later whan Pitta nudged up tha middle, crossed to tha right aideUne and dashed 31 yards for a score. The extra point was wide. Baber made quick work of the Apopka lead. Three playi Into the drive he hit freshman BUly Dunn for 12 yards. Beaaw bulled far a first down at the Darter 41. Brown rolled for nine to the 31 On a fourth down play from the 77, Baber found Mac Lantrtp on a (tag route for a touchdown. Greg Miller hooked the point after Just Inside the left goalpost for the winning margin. Apopka leaves town 1-1. shut them out the rest of the way. Davis finished with I t strikeouts. Andy Griffin had two doubles and a single for F irst F ed e ral In today's action In IM Sanford little American la a g u t, first place Atlantic Bank plays Flagship Bank at 3 p m at W aitstda F ie ld , while T rip le l . I . I . Trucking plays Butch's Chevron at the sam e time at Fort Mellon Park. Ja ck Proaaar Ford play a (Crayola Kollege at 7 p m. at Fort Mellon Park. In today's Sanford Junior League games at Chase Park, Masters Cove Apartments playi Rotary at 3 p.m. and E lks plays Knights of Columbus at 7 p m. r ^ e a r tv s oo* m - u ti i R 4 .lro * * «« Ml OO*- 0 4 1 WP - Willi# McClcud 141). I P - J. O P*wl t ! U . Hitters Popp* Jo y * - Oootor Dobooolj . Crer «e Careen 11. Jo*t Shoohon I J. Jett Sieve I 4 OOUblt. aonald S U M 1-4 OoutoU. Willie McCloud I 4 sew!I*. Slewed Oeraen 1 4 triple. Sallroodort - J D re a l >4 two esubiot. Wotter Hopean I 1. arm or Sredterd tSenterd O .A.V . Wt 1IO -S I 1 Ctom Leaver* Stull OS H e — I 4 • WP — Wlllla Grereen V I. L P - Tlm m r O Nail li t) Haters O.A.V. Pesmald Lawrence S 1 home ton. two eoubto*. Shetten Water 1 ) double. Irr Hell Jr IS , OwlgM Everett 14. Nebarto Pomace I S ; Clam Menard Shall — WiUla Groyocn 1 1, leonard Lucas 1 1. Sean (aborts 1 1 double. David Getutus I }. Cardinal ladettnei <00 000- 4 l 1 P in t Federal 111 140-11 S I W P — Kelvin Dane t i l l . L P — Robert Mathews IS II Hillers Cardinal industries — Dwayne Willis 14/ Pvsl Federal - An*y O r»tin l4 tw o d o u b le s. Crew D o a n l 1 double. Tim McMullen 11. v ik m i la s t Lyman’s Vince P r e s l e y t a c k i e r on 6 7 -y a r d to u ch d o w n b u r s t. By SASt COOK llrrild Sport i Editor Despite the (act that no team sowed more than one touchdown per quirter Friday night before 1(00 (ana at Oviedo in 'the annual spring Jamborea—one gets the distinct Impression, It will be an offensive year. ' F ast backs. Super fast backs. Ones that outrun linebackers with angles and defensive backs which aren't supposed to get outrun. Slashing backs. Tough. Tom Matte-type plodders who get their yar­ dage Inside and outside. Doth were quite evident on each of the six team s In last night's six quarters of mini-action. And m aybe soma defensive deficiencies, although the coaches are more apt to point out the quality of the becks st this stage of the year. Spring blooms Jamborees and optimism. The losers a re usually d eftn ss and pessimism. i Blocked Punt v m o r w i ll i a m s Audie W ho? Ovledel L y m aal (a srrtlm ri Defense showed Its face In this excellent extra session matchup. Oviedo's Robert Isner made two superb stops on Lyman's initial drive which ended it midfield. The lio n s drove to the 42, but were farced to punt when the Hounds stif­ fened. Three straight Prrsley sprints moved the ball to the 41 of Lyman with 28 ticks to play. U m a r Smith, the lio n s' underslxed defensive ta ck le, how ever, sacked Johnson and the dock ran out forcing the extra session. Oviedo setup at the 10 with (our chances to score tn the tiebreaker. They needed Just one aa Mike Oliver bolted off right tackle (or tha TO. Janes bunched for one before Pat McGonigal belted Presley at the line of scrimmage. Johnson went to the air, but David Jacobs dropped the pass at the two. Ironically, on the next play, Jacob s ran an open route, but Johnson threw behuid him tn the end tone. Lyman goes home 0-2, but Vince Presley has all the coaches mumbling "Audie Who?" Magaro Magic U k e lto w r tll Seminole 2 Somewhere between the lime of the opening quarter and thLs contest, the Silver Hawks lost their shivers and turned Into a tenacious defensive ball club. Rtkkl Magaro ripped off 16 big ones on his first carry. Frick threw incomplete twice, but Sutton mlaplayed a punt and Billy Masblech came up with the loose ball at the Tribe S3. Frick to Carlos Payas got 10 yards before Magaro ran for a first down at the 14. Scott Grant, another slasher who had a big year last year, ripped oft eight more to the six. Magaro then followed S-fooi-4. 220pound freshman Jim Royal Into the end tone for a 0 4 edge with 1:10 left to play. Victor Williams batted down the extra point kick. Seminole's sprint, slash and power Roofing Caves In Defending champ Adcock Roofing was handed a 13-13 upset low a t the hands of Seminole Sporting Goods Thursday tn the Sanford Pee Wee U aguc. It was only the second loss of the season for Adcock and the first low of the second half. Rinker Materials moved Into sole possession of first place In the second half with a 3 4 record by beating Ken K era 'i Garage 13-14. G em Leonard Shell had to battle from behind three times before beating But­ ch's Chevron 13-14 in Thursday's other gum. Seminole Sporting Goods took an earlylead with two runt tn the top of the first, but Adcock Roofing roared back with four runs tn the bottom of the second. Seminole Sporting Goods, which was wtnkss tn the second half bet a rt beating Adcock, regained tha lead with four runs In the top of tha third Both teams scored (our runs tn the fourth and Seminole Sporting Goods pushed five runs a cro u 'he plate on three hits tn the top of the fifth. Adcock managed three runs tn the bottom of the Inning, but fell two funs short. Winning pitcher David la m b ert had (3 6 ) m a k e s h is m o v e b e h in d J i m F a r l e y ( 4 0 ) . offense Immediately went to work. "Quick Vic", had two bursts of eight and nine yards. Junior Donald Simmons rambled 19 and H behind I. Williams for a first down at the six. Simmons and V. Williams were shut off on successive attempts. Sutton bullied for four tough ones to the two. On fourth down Coach Jerry Posey went to Sutton agatn, but Mike Palm er and Grant m et Sutton head on to kill the drive with 1:44 to play. As before, the Tribe failed to rash In. But, look how they got there. Twelve plays of different variations and almost six minutes of game tim e consumed. After Troy Quackenbush was caught tn tha end tone, Seminole took over at Its own 20. Lillies made a one-hand grab of a Calloway pass and was promptly severed by Magaro tn the loudest collision o( the hlghl Roth survived, barely. In a last ditch attempt, Calloway found tight end Frank Rowe twice for a total of 27 yards to the Howell 26. Victor Williams hauled in a p a s to the 24 wtlh right seconds left. Poaey attempted to call a time out, but it apparently fell on deaf ta rs as the clock ran out as the referee stood over the ball with the Tribe offense Uned up for Its last shot. "The rtf said we couldn’t start until the down marker was moved,” said Posey. " I thought it took him a pretty long time to move It a yard and a half." Seminole and la k e Howell both go home 1-1 and feeling the same way— semt-aatlsfled. Crummy Call Oiledo7 la k e Brantley 7 toierttm e) " It was a pretty crummy call, wasn't It?” admitted IJon-hearted Jo e Mon­ tgomery after he passed up a potential game-winning overtime chip shot field goal for a dive play which resulted tn a fumble. Oviedo was in trouble early. Doug Brown picked off a Chris Kesainger toss and setup the Patriots at the Uon 13. On the third play, Besaw swept left for a first down at the one-foot Une. On the next play he went In and Mdlcr converted the kick (or a 7 4 advantage. Oviedo put Its "instant offense" to three hits (or his team and Mike Wtlk had two. John Bryant was four for four with a triple and double for Adcock. Hinker Materials fcU behind 7-1, but then tied the score at 7-7 with six runs in the top of the third. Ilinker's pitcher. Elbert Williams, the eventual winner, shut out Ken Kern's In tha bottom of the third and his team scored six runs on Just ont hit in the top of the fourth Ken Kern’s Garage scored (our runs tn tha bottom of the fourth and had one runner thrown out at the plate before stranding two runners. William Mays had two of Hinker’s three hits. leonard Richardson was three (or three. aU home runs, and 3co tt Lewis had one homer tn three trips to the plate. Butch's Chevron scored five runs tn tha top of the first, with Shawn W ashington belting a bases-loaded double for the big hit, but Clem Leonard SheU bounced back with six runs tn the bottom of the first. Michael Mcrthie had a three-run double to kay Clem le o n a n fa attack. Butch's Chevron put six more runs on the board tn the second, using an RBI double by Dackory Williams and a threerun homer by Kerry Wigging Clem Leonard SheU cut the margin to one run with four runs in the bottom of the second. M erthit again had the key work forthw ith. T he L io n s' "D o Everything Man" Lamar Sm ith lofted a halfback p ats to Jim m y " H a m " Hamilton good for 30 yards. On the very next play, Kesainger, showing shades of tr o tte r Troy, lofted a perfect 40-yard spiral to Hamilton for a quick six points. The two-play series took a whole 37 SECONDS. Kip Sopp drilled the extra point. Beaaw showed his durabtUty on the next drive. He carried nine of tha 12 plays and converted five first downs during the sequence. Mike Freem an p v t him soma breather yardage. When the drive reached the five, how ever, Sm ith and Todd Duncan stacked up Besaw forcing a Miller field goal try from the 72 which went wide to the left Only 1:3t remained, but Kwainger and Jodla Huggins marched tha Lions Into Ktpp Sopp field goal range. Huggins to Hamilton went (or 11 yards and a first down at the 32 of the Patriots was the key play. With Just seven seconds to play, Sopp Uned It up. He had booted a 32 yarder In the "V anity-Senior" game last week. This one would be 49. “ I probably messed him u p ," con­ fessed Montgomery about Sopp's for­ thcoming bool where he got more ground than b a ll " I should have Just let him kick It, but I wanted to try a fake. Then I changed my mind.” in the overtime George Dumas stole a first-down Brantley paaa tn the endsone and Oviedo's fumble ended the evening. The Patriots go home 1-0-1 and un­ defeated. The Lions stay home 14 I and surprising. "Vince Presley ts a real stud," said Montgomery when asked to evaluate his Five Star Conference opposition." Lake HoweU has a great tailback (Scott Grant) and I Ilka their tight end (Fred McNeil) "So what If that other guy (Mark Lryton) doesn't play. Beaaw |j really tough on the sweep and Lykas la really good. I like Sutton for Seminole. He's scrappy," attested "M onty." And what about tha Lions, Jo e ? "Oh, we're pretty good. Wa're only a SA school and we scored on each 4A team we played. We'U do aU rig ht," promised . Montgomery. hit, a bases-loaded triple. Butch's Chevron added one run in tha fourth, while Gem Leonard was shut out tn Its half of the Inning thanks to an u n a sslittd double play by second baseman Dackory WtUlama after the first two O em Leonard SheU b a tte n reached base safely. Butch's Chevron scored two runs without a hit In the top of the fifth, but Gam Leonard Shell won tha game with three runs In the bottom of the inning. Bruce Taylor drove In tha winning run with a tingle, the only hit of tha timing SoaomotolportM* 0*o*t JS4 4 V -I1 M J * * < « » iM l.n * 041 41-11 I 4 WP - D * »4 Lam ent t l I I L P - am on I M U D . M I T T E a i U n n o i t Scon mg Goods — D4» iU Lambert 14. M ikt Wilk 11. E M M AO*m» I 1 ooubir. Ctrl lu ffm I t, M tU*P*t 14. Timm* Hampton I* , a a c o u J«Hn Bryant 4 4 »f 1*4*. double. Jspn Kitctonka 11 tr*>t4. Brian Howard I t A lton R»H 14. Suitor Moior-oit lot * - 1 1 ] 1 Kro Koro'i Ooro*r in 0 - 1 1 « | WP - oiaon n.u omt U l l L P - Loonor* • u h o rd io n ll M. H IT T E R S : S.ntor Motor .on — William M a rt l l Edgar Lomon 1-1; Kon K o ro l Goroot - Loonor* Rxhorvjton 14 inrot nomo rum . k a tt Low s 11 homo run Oonror Jonnvon 1 1 Kt.tn Armondi 11. b o k t t Ckovroa M l #1 - 1 4 o 1 Clom Loonor! Sbofl *40 1 V - 1 I 1 4 WP - Mu***/ Morwu* t i n L P - Korrv Wisam* I I 11 H IT T E B S . Butch* Chevron K ir r r WKM.no I ) homo run. Doc lo ry W ilW n t L I doubt*. Ihotrn WkkMngtan 14 <****«• Clom Loonor* U.o/1 M klw o l Morlhi# 1* Inpi*. doubt*, sit l i l t . Brwc* Tartar 1 1 . Mxhoot Hen men L I. M.chooi Grody I I. Bin Shoo 14 �A Richards, Sopp, McCqfskiff) Too M uch t u n in g Here Id, SaRtord, FI. 401 FrhXiy, MAy 7t , IW 1 - 7 A Printing Co. ’Runs Off' Seminole 11-1 "E a c h of the p lay en deserves to be on a championship te a m ,'' said Sanford Celery Printing Co. Coach Sury Reno. "They play hard and as a teem ." Aa so fa r that has been the case. Celery CUy 480 sits atop the age 14 and under " B " division Soccer. League Standbys. No one In Central Florida is playing ; harder than Darrand Richards, Steve ; Sapp and Scott McCaakUL Just ask t Seminole 401, who was blown out by ' Celery CUy 1M last Saturday. The victory Improved CCPCs record to 7-1-1. They play Pine Hills 400 Satur­ day at the Valeocta " A " field. Richards scored five goals Including three tn the final period when Celery City exploded for eight. Richards' Initial scow cam e on an assist from Store Sapp. M cC a sk ill, who moved from his regular sweeper position to forward, tallied the next two goals one of which cam e on a penalty kick for a 24) halftime bulge. McCaskill started the second half bUtx with a goal on a penalty kick. Sapp followed with a goal on his own as did Richards for a 8-0 lead. Sapp a;ured his second and third goals of the gam e, the tecomFon a fine assist from McCaskill. Richards closed the scoring against overmatched 401 with three straight scores. Hai pqeey.who blanked Seminole In the nets the Tint half and then moved to M ajo r L c a g ie Standing! U ntied P re s s In te ra stiea sl N B lie u I l.re g u f East W L PcL GB 22 13 393 — St. L o u li P hlla 23 16 .341 — M ontreal 24 18 .371 4 19 11 .314 3 P lttsb rg h 12 24 .113 10 New Y ork Chicago 9 31 .223 144 West 31 14 .689 — L01 Ang 24 11 Ml 4 4 Clnci 22 12 .111 1 Houiton A tlanta 21 21 .300 1 4 22 24 .483 9 San F ra n San D iego 17 28 .376 14 By 1 tote* | at P ittsb u rg h (B lb b y 3-1) M ontreal (Sanderson 4-1). 7:33 p.m. C h icago ( M a r ti 2-1) at New York (Scott 1-4), 8 06 p.m. (F o n c h at S t. Louis 41) ( E spinosa 2-3). Philadelphia 1:06 p.m. A tlan ta (N ltk ro 2-3) at San 2-3), 10.05 p.m. Houston ( Ruble 6-1) t t S«n F ra n c isc o (B lu e 4-3), 10:13 p.m. ( La C o i l C incinnati at 1-4) L o i A ngeles (W elch 2-1). 0:13 p.m. halfback, assisted on the first one. McCaskill aided Richards on Ihe second and Sapp helped out on the third. McCasklB finished the day will) three goals and two assists. Age II and Coder Sanford Rich Plan of Florida 181 used a hat trick from Sheldon Richards to rout Pine Hills 2S3 7-1 Saturday for a " B " division victory. Rich Plan la 3-5-J for the year. J . J . Partlow added two goals as did reliable Alex Ptquer. Right halfback Walter Williams came through with three assists and Mike Lyons was out­ standing defensively. Rich Plan meets Southeast Orange 101 at Union Park Saturday at 11:10 a m In a “C division contest. Southeast Orange pushed across a second half goal to nip Sanford Klwania 1-1. Ruffero Matlpano scored the only goal (or Klwania 100, who fell to 1-8-1 for the year. Nicky Pastls had a good game at center forward. K lw ania hosts College Park 100 Saturday at the Sanford Airport begin­ ning at 11:41 Downtown 111 dropped Sanford Boatworka 4-3 despite three goals by Chris R ay. Boatworka fell to 1-4-1 for the year. The four Downtown goals came In the second half. Defensively Tim Deppen A m e ric a s and Chandler Tyre played well. John Stuart, a first time goalie, turned In a solid performance. Boatworka plays Winter Park 284 at 11:30 Saturday mwntng *1 Ihe Sanford A irport Age 14 and Coder Despite an excellent game In the net from Chon Gann, Sanford Joe Cream ers 680 was shutout by Winter Park 611 VO last Saturday In " B " division action. Murphy Wolford and Chris Kirkgard assisted Chan on the defense for Creamons who dropped to 1-10. Saturday, Creamons hosts Downtown at 10 a.m . at the Sanford Airport. Age Eight and L'ader Chris Morse scored a second half goal, but It wasn't enough (o avert Sanford Burger King 880 from losing to F . C. United 880 VI in “B " division action. V-3-1 Burger King travels to Union Park Saturday morning to take on Southeast Orange S t at 11:8). Age 10 aad Under Southeast Orange 001 scored twice In each half Saturday to upend Sanford Dell's Auction 080 4-1 in "B ” division play. Greg Bean had the lone Dell's tally as the 080 club dropped to M -t for the year. Saturday Dell's goes to Atoms school to play Maitland 081 at 1:10 p.m. Winter Park 081 whipped Sanford New Sm yrna Speedway 3-1 Saturday tn " B " division action. The loss moved Speed­ way M l to 1-8. Saturday at noon the Speedway travel] to Lite Valencia " C Field to meet Pine Hills 080. In " C " division play, Downtown 081 pushed In three second period goals to blank Sanford 001 t-0. Sanford 001 hosts Pine tUUs Saturday at Valencia. Youth Baseball Reschedules Gaines Saturday A Sanford Pee Wee Lea gue-Sanford Little National League doubleheader la slated for Saturday at Fort Mellon Park. The two games were rained out last Tuesday. In the 3:30 p.m. opener, first half winner Clem Leonard Shell plays Ken Kem 'a Garage In a Sanford Pee Wee League till Both teams are 1-1 In the second half. Ill Lite 7 p m. mgtucap, league-leading F irst Federal plays the Railroaders a s It tries to Inch closer to the Sanford Little National League pennant. Steve Sapp boots one of his three goals. Perry Teoches Valenzuela A Lesson League p , , . W L PeL GB 27 14 .439 B a lt 12 13 393 3 Cleve M llw auke 23 11 .341 1 24 19 338 4 Boston New Y ork 23 19 341 4 4 D etroit 21 13 .477 7 4 T oronto 14 31 .311 13 Wctl 20 18 .423 — O akisnd Chicago 24 16 .600 2 23 17 .393 2 T e x ts 22 23 .468 7 4 C all! 11 24 .351 114 K an City 13 : d .341 11 S e a ttle 13 20 302 144 Minn (Keough O akland 4-1) at T oronto (C lan cy 2-3), 7:30 p.m. (S ch atsed er ■t D etro it 2-1) B a ltim o re (D . M artinet 5-2), 7:30 p.m. • M ilw aukee (Slaton St 3-2) Boston (T o r r e s 1-1), 7:30 p.m. New Y o rk ( Righetll 1-0) at C leveland (W alts 4-1), 7:15 p.m. C alifo rn ia (Zahn 3-3) St Chicago (T ro u t 4-1), 8:20 p.m. K ansas City (G ats 2-3) •t (A rroyo 6:35 M innesota 2-3). p.m. S e a ttle (C la rk 1-0) s i T e s a i <Mattock 3-3), 1:13 p.m. Atlanta Fans Come For Kid, But Cheer Old Man ATLANTA t U PII - They came to see the kid pitch but stayed to cheer the old man. In a classic confrontation, 42-year-old Gaylord Perry outpltched 20-year-old rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela Thursday night to give Ihe Atlanta Braves a 8-4 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers and chalk up his 293rd career m ajor league victory. Through the first 3 4 innings, the 36,597 fans really got their money's worth. Valensuela had given up only one hit and retired nine In a row; Perry had faced only one baiter more than the minimum; and Ihe game was scoreless. Then the roof fell In on Valensuela. With cue out, Dale Murphy and Chris Chambliss had back-tohack tingles and Glenn Hubbard walked to load the bases. Bruce Benedict singled home Murphy and then, after Chambliss was cut down ■t home, Perry hit a rising screwball Into right center for a two run single and the rout was on. By time the Inning ended, seven runs were in and Valenzuela was In the shower, charged with his second loss of the season after having gotten off to an 80 start. Including five shutouts. " It 's not the end of the world." Valenzuela said through an Interpreter after the game was over. " I know I ’m going to win some games and I'm going to lose some games. All of the sudden t in the fourth Inning), I couldn't get my screwball over the plate snd when 1 went to my fast ball, they plastered 1L” P erry, 4-3, lost his shutout In the sixth Innings when Ken landreaux's two-out double, the fourth hit off the Atlanta pitcher, scored Prpe Frias. But he was still ahead 9-1 (the B r i m also scored twice In the fifth) and wasn't wonted. Redi 7, G tails 4 The Reds’ victory over the Giants was marred by the loss of team stalwart Johnny Bench, who fractured his left ankle. An eighth-inning throwing error by relief pitcher Gary U vetl* Ignited the Beds on Lhelr wiy to a (Ire-run rally. Pirates », Cubs 4 D ale B e rra 's three-run double highlighted a five-run fifth to lift the P irate*. Eddie Solomon, V3, gained the hamestand. Rangen 8, Twins t I eon Roberts’ three-run homer capped a four-run eighth and R ick Honeycutt scattered seven hits lo boost the Rangers. It was Honeycutt's second complete game of the year. victory against loser Bill Caudill. 1-4. Brewers 7, Tigers I Roy llowqjl hit a grand slam and Ted Simmon* added a two-run shot to spark the Brewers. The Brewers’ 11th victory In their last 14 games enabled them to set a club record of II victories on a NLRB A verts Strike NEW YORK (UPI) - T he umpires are Uie wily ones who will be calling " s t r i k e " In m ajor-league b a se b a ll tonlghl. A strike by the major-league baseball players has been averted for at least a week, and very possibly longer. H depends on ■ decision to be made In Fed erst District Court in Rochester, N.Y., over ■ preliminary injunction filed a g a ln it Ihe ow ners' P la y e r Relations Committee and the clubs by the National labo r Relations Board. t Representatives of the players snd owners, appearing before Jud ge Henry F . Werker In VS. District Court. agreed Thursday to extend the players' strike deadline pending the outcome of a preliminary Injunction filed against the Plsyer Relations Committee by the NLRB. If Ihe Injunction Is granted, probably next week, it would delay for a year the provision of the Basic Agreement regarding the owners’ Implementation of their Iree-agent co m p en sation proposal and ihe players' right to strike aver lhal proposal. The N1JIB has tiled a charge ol unfair labor practices against the club owners, accusing them of refusing to bargain In good faith. Leaders A nd Linescores Am entia La*fw« — A n n e x OaiH4a nweese 4447 M 044 Hi e «a n t. Bet Hi By IIM toe P re ti latoraettoael IMgklen. Sel H i Sell. Te r JO. Settles I 0(11*14. M il It (keted ea tt a lb e it) Stolen 6e »tt N i l m a l leesue Neltenel League — Maine*. M il S 46 A y d Wi North. I F H . M o ll. M il *4 l i t S4 MS Hew*. Hew Yngeieed. NV X* 111 ** M* It. Durham. CM. *nd Lacy. Pil t*«tor. Pl« 14 117 *1 1X4 14 A n itfk M L t* yu r — Hender Betxh. CM 16 re u x*> Tt IM *7 M l tan. Oak I t ; Crux Sen 14. ■reokx NV Dewten. MM M 144 et IJ* LtFtor*. CM 14; aum bry. Bel 17 117 Tt H I III Lareloid. Bo* 10 PerkMx SO PHdung Madtock. Pit I I I I I M H7 41 1X4 I I H7 Victor to* RMaet, M il Hamden. IP N«lwn*l L t e iu r — V*l*n t ) It* X* H I melt. LA 1 ) ; Ctrtton. PMI. Awe* ken League 1 *6 M p d . *nd Hooton. L A I t ; Nuthvtn, Rymy, Bot 16 I I I 44 174 PMI 6 >, Niekrs. Mou 41. A m trk tn Lntyve — Nerrtx iMSItn. Bel *0 It* XI M4 71. Clear. Baa, II; Msenkkf. Bel 36 M I M H I Otk Crank. Bet *1 U> 14 M4 ktough. Otk x l . Blytouan. Cle L m to rd . Bot a n i 41 MS 4 li re ru n . Cti. Flanagan, « U l *t U l Bel. end M e rn i. DM 4 1. AJmen. CM ■ fined Run Ararat* Pecdrek, lee a i n 11 H7 (farad an I I MMngal N tnw tn. Oak *7 IM M H I Nfitoaa! Leaf** — Ryan, 14 t it IS H I Xeukek. CM ttwdietd. N Y 0 1X4 *t 111 HOU O N . Knepper. How 1 6 ); Mtuai. LA l.6 li Alaannder. SP Meete Rue* 44 f a — ichm idl. I IS VHiruwela. LA I M Amerkaa League — Barker, Phil 14; Oawten. M il I I , Cay. LA. Fotlae. CM. and Kingman. Cie 101; Clerk. Xaa M l ; Treul, CM 111; McCatty. Oak 1X7; NV t, American Lae f a — Tnamet. Kiewgh. Otk 1 41 Im k e w tt Mil 111 A rm e x “ League — Veien teare. Bet I I I G. 7t; Carlton. PMI 77; Xngidon. Bel. and earo. L>n 47. R yin. Haw 14. Real Batttd la Naheeel Laegva — Garvey. Owllkkiarv -All 4S Amadcaa Laegva — Barker. LA I I ; XchmnJt. Phil and Concepcion. CM . 14* Faarar. Cle SI; O e «x . NV. Btytouen. Sal SB. CM M ; Cruz. How and Cay. LA Cie. and Flanagan. •uma. CM, and a rough, Oak It. Seret N IM N LrafU* — Mini on, X* t. Sutter. XIL I . Luce*. XD I, Name. Put 41 Hume. CM. Catling. LA. and lam bito. Hew X Amrncen Lt#e»e — Goatagn. NV III FMgar*. M il a. T Men mat. Bel l i H art. CM t j Cartel). Minn, Farm er, CM. Quitenberry. r c X M*|«r Lttfv* •*»•** By Ualtod Pr*M latornallenil NaTiantl Ltatu* XenFrn 100 Dll 0 0 1 - 4 11 CM d TOD OOOOXn — 7 II I ttttilaon. Brtming (41, L4 mile (I I . Mintan ( I ) and M ay. Beranyl. Price 17). Hume I I I and O Barry tt -P r.ce 1*01. L -L a v tii* (61) HM— Sen Fran decs. Clerk (41 Pttegh CM Solomon M cGW hen Eetlm cN Black well -C a u d ill Hendarton 001 111 O l d - 1 17 I 000 IN 001- 4 111 and Pane. Caudill. III. Cepille ( 41, (fl. Smith ( t ) end tt-Solomon ( I I I L II 4i H i t — Chicago. 14) Dillard (I I. Lot Ang DOC 001 8J6— 4 10 6 Atlanta 000 ?J O D O i-t II I Vtlaniutlt. Forator (41. Xul ditto (41 and Sdatclai Parry. Camg and lenedkt t t -P a r r y (4)1 L — Vtlaniuato (111 HM — Lea Angntt. C trv f y (41 (Only game* ichedultd) te iN K ia ittfve Del rail M ilw 010 006 POX- I I 0 000 MO M i - 7 10 0 Perry and Parrith. Celdwtil. Fingert i l l end X.mmom t t Catdweu l t d L -P * 4 ry (141 mm Milwaukee. Morrall (II. Xmmoot (41. Minn 000 016 006— 1 f I le a n 061 IM64a— 4 14 0 Crick ton. Cooper (I I and Muttra. Hanarcutt and Xtnd berg W -H oneycutt 14 11 L ~ Brick ton (III W-Hatwycutt 14 11. L — E rk kte n (I S ) H N Itie k . Materia (l l 15,000 M ill W AR R AN TY (Only garnet tchtduledl Xpert* Tian tedien i By UMtod P re u M n h i I n h I Thurtaay Baiaee 11 CalitorMa — Fired Jim Frtgekl at manager end named Gana Meuch to ropleia Mm S U K R DURA-TUFF R E TU A D • leeks M e New e W een lAe New ke Gwererdee like New >F r it Mounting m "The Starter Home" ...OWN YOUR OWN HOME NOW AND ENJOY THE GOOD LIFE! litra ca — X la, D . II ** ] Meet II Tour* IS M l « 616 XVeltowFerm *10 I M 6 Proud Qu*nn AM O (X I I M M i T I F H I * > »N I n* raca—H. Oi It M i C M m lH a ll IM I N IN lAiinaAndor* IDO I M I Prove Treuer IM S I M l n .M j P ( A I ) *4 M i T (4 M l II M J DO ( M l M M Xrdrace— X IX M i l l M I Cheerful ■'<) IM U S ! » I X n Ia i o G i I I* CM I Tipper Mo IM Ot1 11 I t . H l P 11-1). I6.M 1 T (X 1 4 1 Illt O •in race— *%. O : n i l t A C x C 'r p e ' A M 110 I4 C •D riftb o d ge IM SN IC a lG m e IM Q ix r iu M iP ix n z a M F T ix t -t it r iM aoauii • T illI *68(11 em u 700611 M i l 14 M il ■rasxs 7X4*16 F7fa14 776414 F m ii 77S e ll O T tilft S Ita ll Pius J C I I Ret *0046*4 T '( — wrvienptt 81 00 more NOOf SU M 3 0 , 0 0 0 M IL E W A R R A N T Y W H ITE W A LLS i v i t u u n u w i r u u iR i, Polyester New T ire s Greyhounds Iupar I t (run*** n m a i r n >*n i n t m iii * 7 ia ii • FREE M ounilng i r i f f i i a Ilk race — A . H U 1 Clever Clover I I IS 71 M Z M I Domy Dodid I N IM 1 Muddle >1X o n iiit M iP it n in M i lo M l Jit M MNrar*— X I I , S j I I M 1 SwCL4v4 BfVCe I N 4 00 I N 4 Dt II Vewrx4lt IIM SM XltovtHOtCt 4M Q I M I 1 M I P I H I I I I M j T (X an h im IM r a t e - X I X C; I I I ) )C K 'I Louk Whfl 7 30 1 40 lO rie tld o n i IM I Dark Carter Q t i l ) It.M i P l U l l X M i X II 144.M p iB iD .11 SEE THE AFFORDABLE HOME 7 / <85/80* 6 0 0 *1 2 . 'The Starter Home1 M H lit tux* n , 14 H . N in r jii'n tu •AN >H 4141 IU U H 104 PJOk/Zton p t tj/ n »u A HOME YOU DO NT NEED TO SACRIFICE TO OWN I « PIW /M iii in s m -m COMPLETELY SM 110 IM III Wi*GWt.'<wc* it OXUNCE IIMfA<l- H .N i l t .i l 1Heitew 11-14(4 r e <N l « JlM * rC e e .ii4 t ll.M IS .lt •Loo*t Spender IM Ananiy WtqMl FREE O il IIM Ml P i l l ) 44 Mi T IISII m Mi l 4«tr Ill-I-XT-AI S4I II, yy,|tn*rk IIIN f i t 4— 1-14. A; M 14 J *44*44'! M N M r 7 M 4 4P 1 IS woo I M I Batata Bunaae IM S » • **• I Pari | Xpert k IN t Lion in-a N * H ** I jarurM Jimmy O O l l 44 M i T ( S M I MS M iCM dLM tw IIM lilN ra ct — X I X Ni I t . IS a iX A M t M l P 1X41 M M i T IX I O S ’s Nulty M l Ml M Buddy 14W I M U» « m race — 7 -I I.O : *4Jl aao I X 1 Jtronel Jenny 10SO II M I M 4 oa>riDa 11 ILeM n rtO m gd !T 6 t Button GMrmeH 110 144 O I M l H M . T ll-X J I M l M l I 041Mercury * *• o i M i 4i M j P i x a i ies.se; r i x Bto O (l-M 1)41 177 M * - M i l l N e e d le - i i z u n XII l i t M __________________ MNr« r—H L C; M U 66S0 E. Colonial Drive, Orlando Phone 275-5950 SALE ENDS MAY 31. '81 % PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED BIG LOCATH___ 16S0 X ORLANDO DR. (17-93) SANFORD 323-6614 • f • m ” ■ N. O R A N G E A V I. M M M I Im I M W. C O LO N IA L OS. IM ISM ■tW f IIM O W A N BLVD. U M J W M M S. O F A N Q I A V I. I l l AMI TM « I N I I •»» I. i f m o r a n iLvb. m i n i O t l N MONDAY T H B U S A E U B O A V I A.M. T IL I PSA. { �QLON01E l A - t v m f n g North), Sonford. FI, BEdlSTSPEO L6TTSR T POODAGVuOOO ^ lV - BUMSTEAD J Zz 'Z . ( f r V 5J WANNA SIGN F O R >rr— ^ T H IS ? SO ll .1 (coxtr | 52 Bain ACROSS Friday, May 19, 1*11 I T H IN K I 'M D U E F O R ^ M Y 1 ,0 0 0 -M IL E C W K K U P 1 u p s t a ir s taking a 4 Scored I Cory talk 12 Om* I J B . 'd 14 Greirt tS Three (prefii) tS Buckeye SU<« 17 Cruel men t| Thing of vtlv* 20 Insect 22 Inergy toning time(ebbr| 23 Adtnni.n* in- SI Drawl BOCaonrotncal figure | ] Mother sheep 13 Cleveland a waterfront I I Untlpf prtuure IS Henutton bill IS Kind of income 17 Remein || F n t etrcrefl V 7 " A D A l 1 i f I 1 QEETLE BAILEY Y 'K N O W VW/AT I ' D LIKE TO SEE Wig h t m o w ? a blo n de co m in g . . . A B O U T 10, B U IL T L IK E A 6 O P 0 E S S , DOW N T H A T R O A D ., . ..W IT H A C H O C O L A T E M I L K S H A K E IN e a c h w W AND y w e a r in g a s t r i n g B I K I N I ... 1 31 four Ipretn) 2 3 34 It 'g e citk 35 Norehern European 37 Pour down 31 Scandmevian 40 42 43 45 Groitfy Communist Dowel Much 4B Conjunction |G«| i by A rl S a n s o m th e born lo ser 3 V 4 5 24 IS Creek lener 27 Rowing tooiv 21 Ameno n 21 pltnot Congeeled llugk UJHATS \ K U O W . , . f t f r A T O , 6LA C V S! w O w s v T so u p. T q T m u 4 Buggy Over Ipoetvc] Arreit Unclothed Thin paper S t Regarding (2 wde. Let. 93 Kick 55 Antiprohlbtlionntt fitting 7 B • 13 14 IS IS 17 IB ■ IS " ■ ” 77 . NtXJWJOW! . 41 V*nu $0 Arrange in leytre SB Siege need 11 Deprottion ini41 Chicken firm tint* 44 In eddibon S 5 23 , * ± 12 e a w ju u p 0 SB Reme metes IKUCW THAT, Yi6H'fts s a s e . , . * ] U fu W iM P • ?T? 1 n M* 0 A rQ 57 Settonof Europe I 300. Romen B Advintege 10 Stunt I I Put to proof IB Tot heinng 3 II y — T 1 J UbbO iivvpsre DEAR DR. LAMB - I> e been wondering If my body doesn't m ake use of all the vitamins Ln the balanced diet I try to eat, will ! receive benefit from the vitamins or food supplements which I take? I've been hoping that the multiple vitamins and m in era ls would help me overcome my allergies. DEA R REA DER V itam ins w ill NOT cure a lle rg ie s. If you have allergies you may benefit from a d e se n sltlia tlo n program that renders your body less sensitive to the agents you a r* allergic to — or you may use medicines such as antihistamines that help to prevent the severity of the allergic reaction. In general, vitamins are esMntial to body processes but taking m are than your body needs for the essential role of vitamins has not proved to be benefldal. In other words, vitamin C is useful ln curing or preventing scurvy from v itam in C d eficien cy . V itam in D is needed to prevent rickets. And ywti vUsrnfnv S ' essential factors In promoting growth and to form chemical ca ta ly sts th a t help you metabolite and use your food — but they w on't cure allergies. One of the best ways to avoid allergies Is to avoid the su bstance th a t you a re allergic to — if poasihle. Such a program has ■ much better chance of helping you with your allergies. If you need v ita m in s for other reasons, by all means lake them. 41 fruit drink l*bb«| 25 Seth l ion 27 Heavy Vitamins Will Not Cure Allergies □ II c ll n D a a Tl u, a D 54 Pill»r ol ( nkH N 2B ■ T il n n 32 33 SB 57 " 2B 25 I 1 14 10 JT ■ 1 „ ]< ■1 ■« 1 ■ 43 47 41 ■ " 4B 4B ** 50 ARCHIE 51 54 CM. Vt PONCA. it was WELL. M R S A N D R E W S , HOW W A S TU$ 'MOCTAlGIA MfTt ' D tN W X MOD W 5 V T T O * J WONOIffPUC • TH£V PlArtD TvttOtOM U&CtAO r A t DANCED THE OtO J 93 J I r5B ■ 1 54 SI SO 55 62 IF O N LY TH E Y MAP S3 S4 65 CHARGED T * O iO XXfCtS '— i •; sig h * j— - SS S7 SI l* <OAUCCt HOROSCOPE Think of allergies as an overreaction of your body defenses to a foreign sub­ stance, such as pollen. The goal of treatm ent Is to avoid stimulating the overreaction by either avoiding the of­ fending su b sta n ce or decreasing the body's defense reaction by deaeniHlting it to (he substance. You can be By BERN ICE REDE OSOL For Saturday, May 30, 1981 by H ow ie S c h n e id e r EK & M E E K I MET THE MOST YUCfJKPFUL m ) LAST IJGHT, IADU1QUE. HE 5AMS HE WORSHIPS THE GRDJWD I WALK O O ' PEALLV* WO.. H E 'S IW R E A L ESTA TE IS HE IU U A /E? PRISCILLA'S POP REALLV \ PRISCILLA, D E P R E S SE D ) VOU HAVE TCCAV ' J S O MUCH - ___ TO BE V \ CHEERFUL aAjtfa \ LOOK AT ALL THE PEOPLE WHO MUDDLE AND BLUNDER TH EIR WAV THROUGH L IF E AND ST IL L G E T ALONG SOU SHOULD TALK TO SO M E O N E LIKE THAT/ ABO UT' by Sloffael & Heimdahl WHAT5 YOONT JUST STAND MiS INSTANT CEMENT WILL P S THAT AB8rr r o e g o o d . J P C O C ? L 'T W £ S £ T 5 £ T A < __ -V r 'W /P 'J JACKHAMMER/ YOL'H BIRTHDAY Slay 30,1111 E xp lo re tn depth this coming year any tips given you by persons who are tlnanciilly successful. You could be luckier than usual In using Inside Information. (I EMIN I (May 21-Junc JO) Y our hunches regarding business situations should tie on target today, but in mat­ ters of the heart your aim may not be too accurate. Don't Jump to conclusions. R om ance, tra v e l, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months ore all discussed tn your A stro-O raph which begins with your birthday. Mail II (or each to Astro(iraph, Box 481, Radio City Station, N.Y 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CANCER l June 31Ju ly 21) Take credit today (or things you've done on your own, but in areas where others helped you let them sh are the limelight. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 231 Be optimistic today, but also be re a lis tic regard ing your hopes. Progress Is likely, but It might be measured only In inches, not yards. VIRCA) (Aug. ZLSepL D ) You may find yourself In a situation ioday where you could feel impelled to pretend to know something or be something you're not. Avoid role-playing. UBUA (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) You’re extra-alert today at being able to discover things which others may overlook. However, be careful not to WIN AT BRIDGE By Oswald Jacoby i>4 Alaa Sou tax In today's trend. South over­ bid by at least a queen, but made up for It by excellent card play North should have Bleckwoodrd alter South's three heart bid. but be contented tumself with ■ four club rue bid East, tearing hu partner might make a disas­ trous diamond lead, doubled to suggest a club was the cor­ rect lead This tactic backfired when South played the slam Declarer won the opening club lead with the king and drew trumps tn three rounds, discarding a spade from the table When South led a spade tram the closed band. West rose with the ace and played another club Declarer was not tem pted to fin esse because of East's double and won the ace. Neit, South cashed the spade king discarding a small diamond and ruffed a spade. East pitching a club The stage was now set for an ele­ gant double squeere East was known to have the club queen by Bob Thavet LOANS apologize for (CHOCKIN' YOR STUFF OVER, Ju ?r Sig n £ i G H T HERE, UNDER "G ° rcH A 'f EAST *QI *751 ♦U Y 11J 101 ♦ ST 4 a ii aqm SOUTH at VtKQJII ♦ K JIS ♦ T» Vulnerable Neither Dealer. South Wrtl Nertk Kan Opening lead A t West had to discard a dia­ mond on the ace of trumps to protect hu spade and North pitched the now worthless ten of spades Then It was E ast's turn to squirm He alio bad to discard a diamond to guard against dummy's Jack of dubs Declarer then limply played ace and king of diamonds, knowing that the queen had to fall whether East or West had It by Leonard Starr 3 .W r * S 6 iT m s over r REST a AJ 1 4 I ( O m r a P t R ENTERPRISE ASSN I ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST tested for a lle r g ie s and detent!tiled, or develop a program of avoiding the of­ fending substance. DEAR DR. LAMB - We have heard that DMSO can be rubbed on Joints or taken Internally for arthritis. Is this true? Is it harmful? Where can we get it? DEAR R EA D ER - I have received many inquires about DMSO (dimethyl sulfoxide) since It was featured on the popular TV p ro g ra m "6 0 Minutes.” In my opkn If M inutes" had been m ore concerned about the health and well-being of the public rather thsn their TV ratings, they may have presented a mere responsible program. Many people have forgotten about thalidomide, a sedative mat caused many mothers to give birth tc deformed babies. Then there is the question of DES and cancer of the vs gins of girls born to mothers who used i t The Food and Drug Administration (FD A ) must be sure th a t when ■ medication Is used It is safe s s well as effective. The studies of DMSO for general use are not complete. So I offer my read ers three im portant don'ts regarding DMSO. Don't use It until It has been proved not to damage the eyes, liver or other functions of the body. Don't use it until it has been proved m ore ef­ fective than other medications available that have been cleared. Don't use ll until a safe supply that you know Is pure and free of contaminants that may harm your body Is a v a ila b le through re g u la r p h a r­ maceutical channels. OMENEEPHT HAVE, ANNIE-HE JUST MOKE tO rt CUMfl THINGS I Z’/\ W E KYSELF/ A N G E L A -— -SOY* HE RifTkE RES AfFUL T1RW0R SOMETHIN? ( t m USUALLY MOVES UHE A CAT/-REAL ( QUICK H 'S W £ - ) YEA«? 6 THATSOME SPECIAL r KINO? Y B v A W E y lN S - VERY SPECIAL- I u Vi V- T*4*¥fl FLETCH ER'S LANDING • ' H I .,, I'M A SS IG N E D TO T A IL ^ NO PROBLEM; YOU CAN REAP ALOUD. OU W HILE VOU’fTEO N TOOHAWK LAND. M IN D IF I R E A P O V E R j Y tX JR S H O U L D E R ? M JlT L tS H O R r \ 1 M S H O IT H . } IHAT MEANS r f 6 A 6A D M l t t W W jf iT**• * V 6 ME5 EitXtY 5 HfcSKYS s t e s ^ 4 I " • ^ # ^4. V CHECK.. by Craig Leggett HAVt PAflfcNCf t ^ A lb t $ t A R l LEAN TIMES fOR-THOStON (-K tP y i ---------------- r— 'NCOMfcS. tlLSAH... �4 OURSELVES Friday, M sy If . 14I1-4A Evening Herald, laniard, FI. Gardening CRAZY HATS Improve Watering Efficiency By RO BERT J . B U C K IF AS Extension Horticulturist One ol Ihe m olt important (actors In successful Hardening Is knowing when and how to water. Most maintenance techniques such u fertilizing, pest control and pruning have easy to-leam rules to (ollovr. But watering has no specific rules to follow, because when to water and how much to water depends on the kinds of plants, type of soil, time of year and the weather conditions. So. If you think your particular watering problems are different than your neighbors', you’re probably rig h t Here are a few ideas you can use to Improve your wsterlng efficiency. W iler only when plsnts need wsterlng. Use a coring device or shovel to dig down in the soli to see If It Is wet or dry. If the soil In the root zone feels dry and crumbly, ad­ ditional water Is needed. Keep s close watch on the lawn. If it looks s i though It ts wilting, It needs water. If the edges of the grass leaves start to curl and take on a dull bluish-gray color, water the lawn Immediately. I .awns should be watered in late evening, at night, or early morning, when winds and temperatures are low. Late morning, mid-day, and afternoon irrigation usually results in loss of water from evaporation. Also strong winds are more Ukely to blow at these times, resulting In poor distribution of water over the lawn. When watering, give the soil a thorough soaking. Frequent, light sprinklings waste water and do little to satisfy the water requirements of a plant growing tn a hot, dry soil. Watering In this manner often promotes shallow root systems which increase susceptibility to damage tf watering is omitted foe a few dsyi. Wet the soil to a depth of stz to eight Inches. This type of watering allows the moisture to penetrate Into the soil where roots can readily absorb It. A general rule la to apply from one-half to one Inch of water every two weeks in winter and once each week tn summer. However, because all soils and plants are not alike, some adjustments In the amount of water applied may be needed. To determine when a sprinkler has delivered one Inch of water, place cans or cartons al Intervals In the spray pattern, and water until the water level tn the cans averages one inch. Water should be applied only as fast as the soil will absorb It Watering with a hose nozzle turned on full force can do more damage than good. Fast-flowing water runs off quickly carrying soil with It and exposing plant roots to the sun. More efficient watering can be accomplished with soaker hoses snd sprinklers. Soaker hoses do s good job, but they don't cover s s large an area as sprinklers Another method of watering ts drip or trickle Irrigation. Drip Irrigation supplies plants with constant moisture at a low delivery rale through the use of low pressure plastic tubing Installed on or below the ground surface, low pressure nozzles (em itters) attached to plastic tubing release water at a slow rate into the soil around a plant. By wetting only the root tone area of the plant, there ts a dramatic saving tn water, weeds are not encouraged to grow and plant growth ts accelerated. This Increased growth occurs because the plant ts not subjected to wet snd dry cyd es which normally occur with other irrigation methods. The water lance and the ponding method are good way* of watering trees and shrubs. A water lance is a sharp-pointed tube attached to a water hose which Is used to Inject water near the root system of a plant. The water should be In­ jected very slowly because a strong stream may dig sub­ surface holes causing air pockets which damage roots. Pending ts a common method of watering newly-planted trees snd shrubs. A pond Is a saucer basin built by making a ring of soil two to three Inches high around a plant. A slowrunning hose or soaker hose ran be used to fill the pond. These guidelines can make your gardening endeavors more successful snd should reduce wster bills significantly. Cali it "old h a t" tf you will, but just a few ahort y e a n back, buying a new hat was the sure cure to lift a woman's spirit. Broad sm iles and beautiful bonnets In the accompanying photos may Indicate there's still truth In the old notion. The Garden Club of Sanford ended the 168W1 season with ■ “Crazy H at" contest st the May general business meeting and luncheon. The idea was for clubbers to design snd create a chapeau using plant materials. And some real beauties showed up. The contest winners were as follows: Ja ck ie Partain, Central Circle, prettiest hat; M iry Schmitt, Rose Circle, most original hat; and lou Woodruff, Camellia Circle, craziest hat. Jessie Brtsson, all decked out In a wide-brimmed picture hat fashioned of fern and daisies, was awarded a silver bowl for having the most blue ribbons In the club’s recent annual flower show. The clever creations brought many ■ smile as the dubwomen recessed for the season and that's not "old hat” , — DOHLS DIETRICH M*r*id etMttt tf t « * Vincent MARY SCHMITT: most original hat J A C K I E P A R T A I N : p r e ttie s t h a t Cold And Bossy' Too Busy To Listen upholstery en route home. DEAR ABBY: What's my problem? My husband doesn't want me to talk to him. Gerhard asks me not to talk to him during mealtime because he's "b u sy " eating. He doesn't want me to talk to him while he's driving because he's "b u sy " driving. And God forbid 1 should try to talk to him while he's reading or watching TV! Abby, this ts very hard on me because I come from a large, talkative Jew ish family and I love to talk. Gerhard la halfNorwegian and half-German. (Cold and bossy.) He calls me from work every day to find out what was tn the mall. Then 1 get to talk. Please put this In your column. Gerhard never misses “Dear Abby," and It's the only way to tell him what I think. ESTH ER IN FLATBUSH DEAR ESTHER: U this Is the only way of IclUng Gerhard what you think, face It, Esther, your marriage Is llalshrd In English, "k sp u l" la Germ an, "lerd lg " tn Ours Is a Fortune 300 company and there is not much one can do with entrenched management; however, by printing this you may elicit some words of wisdom from your readers as to how young secretaries can best cope with such situations. DISMAYED MALE IN SAN FRANCISCO Dear Abby Norwegian, and "In drerd" In Yiddish. DEAR ABBY: National Secretaries Week appears to be going Ihe route of the office Christmas party and the company picnic for boorish managerial behavior. A few weeks ago, our audit managers took their two secretaries out for a lunch which lasted four hours, and consisted mostly of drinking, a pastime the managers were obviously more accustomed to than there the two young ladles. Consequently, on their return to the office, the secretaries were bouncing oil the walls and vomiting op everything Irom a typewriter to the car “ The E lectric Sunshine Man", musical drams by Idyllwide Elem entary School Fifth Griders, 7:30 psn . Open to public. SATURDAY, MAY 30 All Souls Parish Spring Danrr, » p.m. to 1 a m . church social hall. Oak and 6th Street, Sanford. Open to public. For ticket information call 3D-379J. Ticket deadline May 26. Twiggy the water skiing squirrrl will perform at 11 a m , 1,3 and 5 p.m. on Magnolia Avenue between F irst and Second Streets, downtown Sanford. Boat show. First and Park. F re e to public, n Championship Taekwoo-Do Exhibition al 7 p m , Rollins College Field House, Winter Park, to benefit E dge* nod Boys Ranch. Special performance by Y K Kim. For ticket Information call M6-20C Dungeons and D ragons Gaming Convention, registration at noon. Loch Haven Park Neighborhood Center. (16 N. Lake Formosa Drive. Orlando. F or information ca ll I I am also a victim of Herpes Simplex 2, and 1 contacted It without having had sex with anybody but my husband. And my husband has never had sex with anybody but nvd Doctors call Herpes Simplex 1 a venereal disease because It can be spread by aexual I may not know much about Herpes, but I do know what I have snd have not done, so how about printing this letter—for me and a lot of other "n ic e " people out there who are innocent but have Herpes 2? INNOCENT VICTIM DEAR INNOCENT: I believe you, sod here’s your letter. For more Information on this subject, please send a stamped, self■ddm srd envelope te: IIF.IJ*, P.O.Box 140. Palo Alto, Calif. M SB. CONFIDENTIAL TO MOTHER OF TWO IN BALTIM ORE: One does not grl VD from picking up heavy objects ta a shipyard. Your husband must h a te picked up something rise. salutes the graduates H in id Pfteff b* Tom Vinctiil M r s . J o s e p h N o q u o lra 's sig n o f t h e t im e s Is t h e G A RD EN OF THE M O N T H C e n t r a l C i r c l e o f th e G a r d e n C lu b o f S a n f o r d . I - o c a t c d a t 130 d u b R o a d , S a n f o r d , t h e grounds a r e c a r e d f o r by M r s . N o q u e ir a . A c c o r d in g to V i r g i n i a C h a p m a n , th e g ro u n d s a r e " r e a l l y b e a u t if u l an d la n d s c a p e d so w e l l . " M r s . C h a p m a n s a i d M r s . N o q u e ira h a s a r o s e s e c t i o n a n d f lo w e r in g p la n t s in t e r s p e r s e d a m o n g t h e s h r u b s . Feel B e tle r . .. Sleep B e t l e r . . . Birth Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ficke J r . of Houston, Texas, an­ nounce the birth of a son, Norman Ficke 111, on May 16. Mrs. Ficke fs the former Catherine Seaman of Sanford. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Seaman of Rockledge. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ficke of suburban Jacksonville. Great grandparents are Mr. aw ) M r? General PREPARATORY SCH O O L Electric Weetrwrtron Centre I ' Air Conditioning System The fm r crossword pur. z le was p u blished in 1 9 1 3 In a su p p lem en t to the New Vorh W'ncW. I S # _ / / P L U M B IN G t W a i l H E A T I N G IN C Ph M IA M I m o rS e n lo rd A ye , Sanford KINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE 12 B w ii'T 6 A M B L I Accredited by w ith your In su ra n ce ! -C A L L - FCafTHSBEST Southern A ssociation o f C o lle t f t and Sch o o ls Florid a Council of Independent S c h o o ls TO NY RUSSI IK S U R A N C K S e r v ic e l l m iu e r s nu oa 901 NORTH HIGHLAND AVENUE ORLANDO, FLORIDA 32803 NON-OISCRIMINATORY ENROLLMENT. !.e*j D rtts e ! S on ph may their tomorrows be as memorable as their graduation day L A K E H IG H L A N D In A ir Conditioned C o m locl — ford. w /a OUR OWN OUTSTANDING CLASS OF 1981 AND EACH PROUD SENIOR RECEIVING A DIPLOMA FROM A LOCAL SCHOOL G a r d e n o f th e M o n th a w a rd fo r M a y p r e s e n t e d b y Free blood pressure irreesiog, 10-11 s.m. and J - i p.m., In cooperation with the Deltona Ftre Depart­ ment. Deltona Public Library, lflBl Providence Boulevard. Rosen waid Exception*) Student Cratrr Annual Prcm, 7:30-10:30 p.m., Altamonte Civic Center. Singles of Sanford meet a t F irst United Methodist Church fellowship hall to go on a “treasure hunt", 1:30 p.m. Return for refreshments. DEAR A BB Y ; May I clear up the answer you gave to A NICE G IRL? She said she had Herpes Sim ples and had not slept around, and neither did her husband. I have been plagued by It for two years, and I still resent my own doctor insinuating that I must have caught It from another man because I got It before my husband. L A K E H IG H L A N D P R EP A R A TO R Y S C H O O L CALENDAR FRIDAY. WAV » "M eet the Q uarterbacks" featuring Marc Wilson of the Oakland Raiders pro football team and Gifford Nttlson of the Houston Oilers, /:30 p m , Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-day Saints, IS E. Par Ave., Orlando. F ree to the public. DEAR MALE: Young secretaries ran begin by knowing Ibetr rapacities, aad not exceeding them. Intercourse, but apparently that la not the only way a person can get It . Southern A ssociation of Independent Sch o o ls 3 1 2 -0 2 8 5 U tf Or Wade Dr. (It tit o » » • • * » f a i t Adm issions O ffice 393-84 1 -2 9 6 1 l o t B/uLliur A Y .in s u r a n — «• «• adnrtrw . r y * c r . < . — — �if HA-Ey*»b9 K in Id, S*ifNed. f I. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E No*'C* It neeaby given mat I am "Waged m M n n i al i t ) wiltord A<*, Longwood. Sammoi* County. Honda, urwrr m * n o n tout nanw leQMNI G R A P H IC l l i m Y , and '"** i in tn d ta r*v>tl*e taid nama * t* th* Clark at th# C irtult Court. Vrm.nolr County, Florid* >n at i oroancr w in mo provision* ot tto r .tt.t.tin Nam* Statutes. To Writ Saxton M lO t Florida Statu'#t IN T H I CO U N TY C O U N T OP T M l I I O H T I I M T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FO N SEM INOLE CO U N TY. F L O R ID A CaM N* II l i l t CC I V D STATE OF IL O R ID A E i Rrl. DOUGLAS C H E S H IR E . JR Slat* Altarnay lo r Ilia Eighieanin Judicial C ircuit ot ttw Slalt at Florid*, on batiall ot th# Honor#*# John E Polk. Sheriff ot Sam non County. Florid*, B U R G E R K IN O Ft*. t in Sanford now accepting application* tor p o rttim a d a y t (1 11). Apply in p t f k n 1 to 1 p m Equal Op Bbftunity Employer u A | in c 1Hm* JEc MUUKO j tontacullr#llm gt Mc i Nna IM A M -I.M P M M O N D A Y Thru F R I D A Y a Brr 7 c o n o a c tiT ty * tIm d t......... m IIc o n a a c u lty d lln t M ]7< « U m S A T U R D A Y 1 N ten U.MMnlMuM 3 Linat M inim um Certified Aid# tor M l lima pot limn with Horn* Ha* ITU Cor* Jugancy MutT liar* awn cor and taiapnon* ExeNeni trmga ftm ifltt WPth in Seulhwutt Votwtia and Santord Call M l oaoo or l i t I to I tor to. larvlaw Equal Opportunity E m p U yu r. Telephone SoBcrton, Part-Tim e Evening Hours. Cal 322-2611 HaipYYantad Warehousemen Strong physically at wall at m a n la lly For long farm petition M ta rv lifting a mutt Full Madtaal. Pantion and Prat<1 sharing ptam Apply I* pur ton unltad S o l»t"tt. 1W7 Airport Bird s p e c ta to r s u n l im it e d im FORT A D IS T R IB U T IO N under which I am angagad In but m an *| X U Sutiai Road .n I ha City at. Wuaar P a ri. Florida Thai tha party mtarattad In ta d Out matt antarprit* It at tollowt Crrulopnar Cottati* Dated at O rla n d o . Orang# Comfy. Florida. M ay L n i l PubMth May I. IS. 77. IT Itt I 0 (1 0 N O TIC E OF A P U O L IC H IA II N O TO C O N S ID E R T H I ADOPTION OF A N 0 R 0 IN A N C I AY T N I C IT Y O F SANFORD. FLORIDA. Natlc# it hereby giyan that a Public Hear mo w ill ha hatd at th# committion Room In th* City Hall m th* City ot Santord. Florida, at f 00 o'clock P M on Juno 17. IN I. •o consider th* adoption of an ordinanc* by th* C ity ot Santord. Plot da. at tollowt O R DINANCE NO IUB AN O R DINA NCE O F T H E C I T V o f lA N FO N O . F L O R ID A . TO ANNEX W IT H IN T H E COR PONAfE A R EA O F T H I C IT Y OF SANFOBD, F L O R ID A . UPON ADOPTION OF S A ID O R D IN ANCE, A P O R TIO N OF TH A T CERTAIN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G EAST OF AND A B U T T IN O UP SALA ROAD A N D B E T W E E N COUNTRY CLUB R OAO R O AD 1C M A I A N D B R IE R W O O O D R IV E . S A IO P R O P E R TY b e in g s it u a t e o in 21—Situ ation s W cintrd sem i S unday-N oon Friday N O TIC B O F A C T IO N TOi Any porllat having an in taratl In ONE a E N O COM MANDEB l*« Tom Engirt* tlu* and While bearing Ragitlrallon Number N I17SJH, a k a Ft AMR N, Serial Numbers IM VI *1. MO Alt r n , their htirt. eitignt and iuc rattan in interatl, and all par lent. F u m e and Corporalwnt owning, haring *r claim ing an iraarnl in or inn on tha abort dru ribtd Airctall yo u a n d e a c h o f y o u a r e her eby N O T IF IE D that the State at Florida, at r t l Douglas Chathirt, Jr , Slate Attorney tor th* Eighteenth Judklal Circuit at th* State of Florida, on behalf ol th* Manor able John E Polk. Shar.ll ol Saminoi* County. F tonne hat tiled a Rule to Show Ceuta m th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit at Florid* agamtt any and all partiat haying an im aratt to on* Aar* Commander 4*0 Aircraft hear mg Oeg>t train* Num her N B37ITH, a k a N MOB R. Sar al Humbert m ITT at. u o aa* IM to thaw <*ut* why the a t o r t u c a,retail mould not b* forfaited ta th* uta of th* Shar.ll ol Sam.not* County. Fief Ida, p u rtu a n l lo Section T0S11 F tor Ida Statulat You hay* thirty (M l d a r t from May 11. i n i to contact th* Honor atilt Alan A Dickey, County Judgt. Sem.noie County Court howt*. Santord. Florida )777t. it you h*y* any dttm tat to a tta r t to m il art nn *r t'tim t la fit* ogointt th# torn,led a,reran Otharwit*. th* aircraft win ba torftltod to th* to# ol th* 8her ill gt Sam md* County or told *1 Public Auction WITNESS my hand and tael ot tint Court on In* torn day of May, tail IIB A ll Arthur H Batin.th at Clark at th* Court B, Eleanor F Ouratto Deputy Clark Publith Mae D . P l June S. IT NOLC C O U N TY . F L O R ID A . IN A CCO R D AN C E W IT H TH E V OLUN TAR Y A N N E R A T IO N PROVISIONS O F S E C T IO N flldaa. F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S ' PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL I TV . C O N F L IC T S AND EF FECTIVE D A TE WHEREAS, tharahat baan Iliad with th* City Clark of th* City of Santord. Florida, a pafillon con ta-nmg a nam* of the proparte awnat In th* era* daicriba d haramarlar requeuing annaealian , tqth* corporal* area of tha City of I Santord. Florida, and rsquatting , to ba included therein, and i WHEREAS, th* Properly Ap p ra iitf ol Sem inal* County. Ftonoa, having c a rlitia d that Inara It ana properly owner in th* era* to be enneead. wnq that bald aretwrty owner h at kigrwd the i pHnien toe annaeallon. and WHEREAS, IT h a t been drier . mined that Ih* propwtty described her matter It reatonaoty compact end ewitiguout to th* carporata i are# *f ih* city of Sanrord. Monde, and if net further bean dr lei m.ned that the anneiaf ion of u d proper ty wilt no I ratutl in th* creation i f an ancle**. and WHEREAS, the I l l y of Sanford. Ftonda. it in a position to provide municipal tam ers to in# peoparty : deter toed harem, and in* City ! ! Cpmm.iipnot me City ot Santord. 1 Ftonda. deems it m th* batl in itr n t at Ih* City to accept te.d 1 peiii.on and ta anna* ta ld ' proper |y NOW T H E R E F O R E . B E IT E N 1 A CTED b v t h e p e o p l e o f ‘ THE CITY OF S A N F O R O . F L O R 1 IDA 1 SECTION 1 Thai tha loiiowmg “ deter .bed properly tiTuatad in 1 Sam Mot* County. Florida, b* ana < ih# i amt H hereby ennaiad to and * made a pact tf tha City ot Santord, 1 Ftonda. puttuant to Ih# voluntary < ennaialiuii proyitd nt ot Section ' III 9ia. Florida Slstutat 1 Tha Narih 400 taat at in* < tallowing described land Beginning *1 a tlak* standing t <ha.nt Watt and I cham t Not in of ltd sE comae at Section u Townth.p It S, Rang* M ( . tun North g chains. Watt S chains. South ( chamt. Cast S chains, i ESS a strip IS f**t wide along in* Watt surest t*-d land ot rood R w . th* tame being datcribod at a par I at L*t it at NEW U P A A L A . Plat Botw 1. Pag* a; Th* above deter .bad properly It further Oatcnbad at a portion ot that cartam proparty tying East ol and abulling uptaia Rood and Bat naan Country Club Road 1C 4* At and Btierwbod O riv * . said property being titu a ta d in Sammei# County. Florida SECTION t: That upon thia Ordnance becoming attactly* tha trocotty owners and an y m utant on rn* prepatty daicribad h#c#m than be am,tied to all th* nghtt and privilegrt arid immunities at aaa tram lima to lima granted to ratidantt and peoparty ownart ol ttvi City ot Samara. Florida, and at art further pray dad In Chaptar 17S. Florida SJatutat, and m all further ba lublact to th* ratoon t«,liti* t* l residence or ownership , at may tram Hm* to lim a tw dylarmiwad by Ih# go ve rning authority at th* CHy gt Santorg. Ftonda and tha prayitiong ol tald Chapttr 171, Florida Statulat SECTION 1 If any taction or | port n r of a taction of Hut Or dinanc* proves to b* tnvplid. , unlawtul or unconttilultonal. it mall not br held m m va lid l'a or .mpoir the eoiidity, tore* or attacf ] of any tectum pc part ol this or W A N T E D : AAatuea tody tally* to I day* A I ntgfdt • ■*«»• paapara maatt A cart lor ) in v a lid i i d l t t In Santard • evident a Catt (MSI M l AMS woakdayt WHY I E LO N E LY 7 Writ# ’ Oaf A M * t r Del tog Sarric* All ijndar no at to M with Two7 Sail On* - Th# quick, easy Want Ad way Tk# m agic number :t M l 1*11 or H I m l Lona iyt New tingles mag Stamp addraw anyaloo* toe tree into Boa MO I I I ) Boynton. F L DAIS CO M FAT A D ATE *k* I m.rxitt It littan to rararaad mattao*— I Id l IT ! n n MSI Or wr.tt Compat A Dato F 0 Boo 1171 Sum marvltla. S C Itc ll Will Social Sacunty pa* whan you're *11 Supplement your ratlramant 111 *1*1 tor Panafirt_____________________ Lonaly Christian Singlet Meat Christian trig let In your art* Writ* Southern Christian Single* Club. P 0 Baa I D ) Summary Ilia, SC ? 1 «) *r call 1 t o 171 MM 14 hr* S— Lost * S E C R E T A R Y R E C E P TIO N IS T V allow Squath a tot S IM Eaporiancad tor Duty Santord Acorn Sguath It o r llM Ottlco M d*yy lypto* <*«* Bananas I IM II W ra g u iro d l tilin g A atoar Cucumbers M o r t lM general oH‘C# Out'at Shor Green Been* It o t llC J Water melons II SOUP lh a nd pra tarrad . but not required Equal Opportunity LargaLopet It o r ll f b Employer O l 1717 or M )M J I Small Lcpat I tor I I M TlnyLopat It o r llM R E S P IR A T O R Y TH E R A P IS T GeaanOnlont Ibcht I I M Certified or ragititrad eligible Xatiwood Yellow Cam tiler t< M 7allwood While Com I t o r l l M j C a h opprovod hotpital m th* Je<iwood handy Com I t o r l l M M acon. G oorgl* area In Tomatoes Itbt SISB cantlv# bonus, top salary, Pa achat. Naclarwiet It ttc rrceiiant bwnatilt including ratlram an t Piaat* land 17 n n e x t to 144.1) >4 tu FeCkw.wi ZJtiiH. V illa g e Sm o rg a sb o rd T a y lo r M e m o ria l H a tp illl, P 0 Boa It . HawkJntyllla. W e T a k e F o o d S ta m p s Gaorgi* 1'W* Full lim a Career opportunity to th* A drartitm g O p t Salat ability and th* daiu* to aicat a rt th* q u a llf lt t wa *r# looking tor tt-Apartnwits Unfurnished For Appointment 24— B u s in e s s Opportunities Evening Herald SWIMMING POOL C H E M IC A L service b u tm a tt. O rlando area No t ip necessary, wilt train llb.bOO full amount required Will net 140.000 r Call collect Mon thru F r l 111 p m INRII47 0I1I N U R S IN O C O O R D IN A TO R Immadiat# opening Ecparianc* with s la ttin g and puoltc relal.ont Call Akadkal Con 28— A p ts . & H o u s e s NuRSES A ID E S Ctrl.lied Aldat with r> p a r.m e t Good pay m itt ditl Apply Long wood Health Cor# Center ISTO Grant Lady Saminoi* Vottaybell Camp Basic skills and tournament play Agat 11 IS; June IS lf o r n l» , I ap m can i n a s ia d . 111. I l l SIM or ttlS W l C ltX U R Y A P A R TM E N TS . Fam ily A Aduitt taction Boon uta I Odtmt M atter t Cora Aptt U) race Open on L A K E j t h h i E A P IS 1. I 'v A 7 Bdrm on L*A* Janm# in SAnlord Pool, rac room , ouldoor I S O . tmmt courts A d tpotatt Walk to shopping kduitt only Sorry no part U ) 0» a) Spacious, nodarn 3 Bdrm . I Bath apt Carpeted, kit equipped. CHAA Near rw ipial A lake Aduitt, no pats 1779 i n m > CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Found Lott II yr »M temai# H I color Brag la M ining I me4 SI* Vic ot Hermitt Trail AM* Spgt Nam* Oxtoat. requires ipec 141 medication II found seen. 11*BIT* Reward To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 6-Child Care Air Conditioning Head Ratra income while you ere al home 7 f S may ba th* m tw e r Fra* dato.n tnclai* tla m p a d envelope French styto. Bat *00*1. Nila*. IllinOfl Guards. Door Guard*. W indow___ . Sliding Glass Door anckwutav Pan* m o Pool ra iling *, r ernes. Gales. F ir* Btcopak. Steel Stout, Ornamental Hon Furniture. Etc. Com# a** our dnptoy. 1091 E l l t h rigid tw*» In Santord) Ability Ironworks. r o i* M Hava h i m camping equipment you no longer wt*T Aatl It all with a C lam i,a d Ad M Th* I V A N .U U A L II V o p B r a i i ON • yrt aep Palto*. Drlvawoyt. etc Wayne Baal 1)7 l)/i C P A F IR M LO OKING FOB Ta Manage Accounting O ffktt in their araat Full Tim* Coll Robarl Gtitton at Me 771 )aao or writ* Olluan A Ca, p a Ml E Silver Springs B ird . O cala. Fla m i t Inquire* cantldential Landscaping Painting & Pressure Cleaning NO JOB TO O L A R G E OR SMALL Duality a must Call 171M7I. I H Flat Free Est Plumbing Concrete w o rk , loot art. Hoof* L pools Land sca ping A tod work Fra * est 177 710) Aluminum Siding A Screen Rooms WVrmlnum Application Service Alum n. A vinyl tiding, ton it, tcraan rooms, wlndowt. daart. gutter» l i t |7S4 a.at V-Good Things to Eat Freddie Rebinton Plum bing R e p a id , laucatt. W C Spr nklers 7111110. D io ro a FONSECA PLUM BING Con ttructian. Rapa.rt, Emergen cy Lie . Bonded, Int 17) *071 cypress Mulch P ressu re Cleaning Beauty Care Lawn & G a rd e n S e rv ice E l e c t r i c i a n to y rt *■* a ii types ot afactrlal work al fair g rk tt m a n Mobil* Hornet. Houses Hoots trucks Trailer. Etc Portoblt Un.l Harold Rantm 17177SS Remodeling Carson Lawn Service Cdfnpltft lia n c ir t . 32i Wt1 Compltt* Mom* R « p « (r t 4 p«^ntir«g, f &om MM'fkont. df r » » n . **c 20 yrt »gp C<U P I m t t v « (U0 in* D*v* Lawn Car* Utrub L Iff* RrmovaL Civan Boarding A Grooming uot. Howling 323 O tH Th* Evening Herald Clast if lad Ads otter no fancy claim A Jutl Retulttl N O TIC B O F F U B L IC H B A B IN O I The Seminql* Caunty Board of Com m .doners will hold a public htarieig in Room 700 af lha Sam m bit Cavnty Caufthtut*. santord, Florida an June 7). Itgi at 7 go P M . ar at toon ihartat'ar at P O ltlb lt to coniidtr th# totlowing ■ P U B L IC h Ba r in b s for chanob of ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AAA EM PLOYM ENT 1*17 F R E N C H A V E . C A L L 323-S17* io n in o f a m il y d w e l l in g to be haafd al sad blaring By ordev M tab City Commission af th* city af Santord. Florida - H N Tamm. Jr p ly Clark PuMqh Mar TV A lira* A 17. lb. Iff 1. ” Handyman Handyman RafKad w V f|» almotf anything In the horn# BUDS Hauling 4 Yard Work II \ otl wim Ad I U 11)1 no ant 22) letl L a rry, Joyce Briar* Homt Improvement ALL PHASE 1 R E M O D E LIN G I Plumbing. E to C . Carpanlfy II Vi a Cap Qualify work R a il Ratal F r t d E i t H I t i l l Building Contractor Airport Bled 1114711 Casselberry 710 1711 CateryAre m a m Lake M a r, H I IMS Hay keJt Looking tor an extra aoilXf 7 Ask M om A Dad to 1*1 you hay# a classltiad ad B u rg la r B. E. Link Const. 322-7027 financing Avantbia Roofing Writ# Way Rooting and Pahs ting Guaranteed work Fra g Estimatat Ph 171 441) BN Full tim t B a shift Aantara H u rtin g and Conyalttcanl Carriar. Contact M rt Brown S IM M Masonry All Typat *f Mason Work Speci*llung in fences am Adjilion* nt tut Sandblasting M in i U -L o c k N E w CorKraf* Buifdingt. all tdat, 17b A ug At I 4 A SR 4* 14 Industrial Park 71100*1. Of ftvtrfwtt and individual* EiiiafcrthA GnndivC M 377 m s Tree Service T rlC a o a ty Tree Sarrit*. Trimming. rtmgvaL clearing, hauling. Frat E tt. in MW Carpet Cleaning LA*e ROOM TO S TO R E YOUR W IN TE R it e m s s e l l "D O N 'T NEEDS'* EAST W ITH A W ANT A D Phon* i n M U or 111 n n and a tr.anai, A evttar win hwp Horn* Repair: 1 P O ! I T i O N S O P E N --O C N T A L h v g ie n is t . d e n ta l A S S IS TA N T Santord practice. E xpanded d u ly carllllcali ragurad Good graorrung a must Part time potilnnt G «cd w orkV -j randifumt tor fh a tt with above average drive to achieve Pleat* call 17) H IS T a x A Accounting Services Nursing C en te r •m u tt Call Ability Ironworks tor Window A Door Ouardt F rtd E tt m i t U Q U ALITY A T A F A IR P R IC t l Gan R»P*'to A improv 17 yr* lecailr Senior One. 37171b), Cara free Til* M E tN T / C R TIL E Newer repair N e k i Show* teasiait y. 7J yr». Ebb. M l Prolettianal VUallpa paring 0(1 111 _,yiSSH daal tl A I Lawn Cara All P64UU. Iu c Q uA litl Low pfk it. Boy I V * J7T) OUA RATES M E L O A ft 4 Lafctvitw Nursing C f f rjt f t l f i lit m l 31, N a to rd Bars SAVE E N E R O V A D O L L A R S ' Bait A Blown. P R O N T O IN S U LA TIO N C O H i a i M o r D a I7R Fry# Estimates ■» A - ' - ' Wehanueihe Whoi# ta ll ol Wat Crockett’S LaWn »eeutif.c*fi«n*nd Me,men#nee Service Thepartanai touchl M107»7 Vwwhill Kennels proud to an nounc* in* addition of Larry A Batty, tor marly with Animal Haven- 14 Hour Car* Full I t r v k t . MSS7IT C U S T O M WORK R tlia A a b l* R a la t, Free Estimate Coll Early A M er Eve n ) RIM or I S I ) T H D M d is t r ic t - P /i* T i l l SOLott Sand I. Block E. Mobile Manor. Second Sacllan. PB II. Pg 4A Section S U I T . IO IS T N o It Further, a public hearing will bo held by Ih* lam mala County Planning and Zoning Commitiqn on June 1 IN I al 7 OJ P M or at loan thereafter at pmt,bi*. m Room 70b of th* Saminoi* County Courthouse. Sanford. F la . Inerdar to rev >ew. hear command and maw* rerpmmendalKjnt to tha Board of County Cammiuianar t *1 Saminoi* Covmlr on Ih* abova applicaldn Those In afitndonc* will b* heard and written comments may be filed with tha Land Management Manager Haarmgt may b* iunflnuad Ham tuna to lima at laund nacataary Further data iIt av a Habit by calling US U S , Extension 1*0 Parsers, ar* edi ted in*l .1 Ihay deed# to tcgiaal any daettkn mad* di theta mttfingt. thty will need a record of Mi* procttdmgt, and. tor such pur pole they may n*ad lo ensure 1h*l * vrfbelim record at th* proceedngs it maoe, whirr, record Inctudat tha la ttim o ny and tvio tn e t upon which th* appaal it to b* mao* Board of County Commit Remodeling Speciellst Brush Cutting R E G U LA TIO N S K A R E N AND W .E BLACK RE /O N E FROM S M I SINGLE FAA0ILV M O BILE HOME D l l T R IC T TO R I ONE ANO TWO SECTION X That a>( ordm anert ar partt af Ordinance* In contlicf twiawith b* and lha tarn# art h e r « r repealed SEC I ION 1 Thai this Or Oinanct shall become affective immediately upon ill pal tag* and adoption A copy shall ba available at lha Off,** if th* City Clark for all Pattons basking ta tsam in* th* same All paM ift in in t t r a t l and i M * y ta - A ^ d- Moonttor ftni F n rJ ta anttanc* ANFORD — Rrat w k ly A monthly rita t Util Inc. N il )00 Oat Aduirt M l i m D E A D L IN E S n o t ic e u n o ir 29— R o o m s Evrning Herald Noon The Day Before Publication F IC TITIO U S NAAAR S T A T U T E TO WHOM I t M A Y CO N CER N Nolk# it haraoy giran fnol th# rnFartignad. p u rtu a n l to tha "F lc tltlo v t Nam # S to luta" Chaptar aalM , Florida Siaivi*. a ii rtg.tlar with th* Clark gt th* C-ftml Court, to ond tor Seminol# County. Florida, upon racolpt ol proot of Tha publication ol Ihlt rwtita. tha tictltiout nama, to aril i liApta. A Houses to Shirt M— Help Whirled ► kp » Custom Dacoratmg Pointing, irV a r^ artarlar, platter,ng Wallpaper mg Ouai.fy » o r x • rat Fra* Ett 177 i»/s Wallpapering Fra* Ett is Y r t, Exp Call A L. (Maci Me K inner 17)4*40 ta rn 7p m �JO-Apartmerits U nfurnished 3 2 3 57 74 KSMM STENSTROM R EA LTY l— Apartments Furnished |umnn*d t w 'i m m n lor senior Cititens J ll Palmetto A y e . J Cowon No phon* cant turnsh edipl avail Jim* I *714 mo Con 0* vron pr .or to June 1 Coll m o m ANPOBO. 1 Pm . U '.l imludnd uo down i i m m o n o t r y I |AV ON R I N T A L I . R E A L TO R NEW H O I M E L I O N V U I E | lB R . I Bath. Kit A p p l .A C Ns ps's UOO • Depot* E » » M l MM )IA —t3u p lo*cs .----------------------------- — Largo Now 7 Bdrm. Air Mfol r Corprird ocpl o n c n No pet* u u m o , i i m Dt p m i n i (tn L oH B I N r w l BR, 1 M in . ►.1 rp p i. corpotrd. d ro p ri No prtt 15)104 » > l Ridgowood O o r t t lM T l E * » 7*4*71) |lonlord L o ir Mary area Nrw I Duplet. 1 Bdrm. V , Bath Cont H A No poll, all ap P-.inert M3 TOM AM 0 p m (L A K E M A R r 1 bdrm, a .r, « nil U t ) Supar orto i n 7100 IA V ON R E N TA LS. R E A L T O R M Houses U nfurnished 11 Bdrm .q hotni. C h a . foncm. no pots 111. lost 1 Sac SC04 mo 111 Itld | ) BDRM, 1’ iboin . C H A wound yard SMS mo * socially dtp Hr lor m e n rogu.rod M l 4)74 C A S S IL B B R R T. » R «m Kids rots s w a n iioo u o r i M SAV ON r e n t a l s r e a l t o r Pool homo 1 Bdrm. 1 Both. Fam ily Rm Children oc j copied SOM Mo 1st, 7«d. Sac 0« p w Bur *s « ST.ooo Down loot ortf payments M l 0111 santoro j Barm. 1 Bain. Garage. l*i Vr old Britb homo SITS mo No Foe THE BY W ATER C O M P A N Y R EALTO R A04SIOO LANDLORDS * 1 t 1ST ANO SELL M O R I HOMES TH AN ANYONE IN TH E SANTORO D l l I JU S T L IS T S ') ) Bdrm, 1 Rjth Hornt in Hiddrn LoSoi Split bdrm plan, dfcar torch*t. CHA » t * n rr ctrptt, Fla Rm, porch l « t moral SSl.tM A T T R A C T IV E 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath horn* in lo t Airt Largo cantor lot tot 10 Kit . AifiA with BBO. IOM barm non. F P L. CHA A Otlrott ISO.SIO. JU S T FOR YO U) ) Bdrm. > hath bom* m Swnlonat Foncod rord. Flo r m , lirg* porch 1 polio otiiity rm A moral Lott of palontialt I I I t » PA CK AG E O EAL T-m 1 Bdrm. I both htm otl Good la. rotimonti Sold in at Is c and Foncod tordtt Groat locotioii in Drtomwoidl MS M l total oupiei loti lonod. oil vtiiitiof, pored roodt. Noor SHSi m il whnrd.noto N r boitdort Our now I Build n*rt or lolori Ju il II loft I From S H IM ! r id g e w o o d a c b is i M A Y F A IR VILIAS1 I I I Bdrm. 7 Both Condo VilloL noil I# M otion Country Club Soloct your lot. floor plan A intontr drtOYI Quality conilrucTod by Shoomtbtr lor SCI.lot A up I Opt* Stturdoo 11.10 101 B Sun Nonnlt ASSOCIATES N E E O E p I Now or tipontncod Coll Horb Sltm lrom or L rr Albright t » day A Oitcorrr tucctttl C A L L A N Y T IM E IMS barb C A L L A N Y T IM E L AH I MAR Y 0 Rm s Full Kit, Carport, IMS, M l 1100 SAV ON R E N TA LS R E A L TO R 1 BR. Unfurnished House in Do Bury Cent H A UES No chiMrtn. no prtt 0*0 S H I after 11 pm P IN E C R B S T. Neal 1 Bdrm S IM M with low den* Balance parable, eeiy m taihlg payments ASSUM PTIO N N t Rvatitying Cho.ce > (d rm . I Beth, lovely orto. incited** Tanilly Rm ond Pool *01.100 C A L L 323-5774 Mom* s.tf pvtffook-rq Crystal L ak» with Urg* l«wn ir* * Syitibl* for fmnn, pitting ring*, or Gtrdm s. Over 1 Acr*. ct»#r*d som« d f u S Terms SH0O0 CAll Terry 333 4411 D O N A L D G JACKSON INC. R E A L TO R 333 sits Res plus mcom« 3 Units to*«l. Grrst local«on Sup* find* c.ng Onfv Mt-fOO 3 B d rm . I S b «ih . gr*at irssumpfkdh, super aria Cltan as • pin, move right in Only A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F SA N FO R D R EA LT O R 2222 REALTOR. M LS M il S. French lull* 0 Senttrd Multiple Listing Servlet H EAL K ST V T F 3110041 M LS LOCH All BOR 4 Adr in, 3 K i l l . ram .ly ■ . In**#* Utility, Carport. Nrw Crn* H A, Urp* l#*urd i$t4 IS*,jM M l 0111 MS T i l l ROBBIE’S REALTY REALTO RS js i r 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 Attractive 1 Bdrm. 1 balh home on i y acre in Labe Mary, fenced back yard, tea thru fireplace Cant H A . Eatrot For Sato by owner i n SIM LO CH A R B O R - ) Bdrm. 1 Balh. 1 fireplaces, den, largo bit chan, fully equipped Including new Jenn A it convection Oran, grill, refrigarotor. dish washer, well lo wall carpal, central hoot oir, 1 cor carport, large workshop, loroied on F lots Ook trees, o tttllo n f condition Many oelras A ll. *00 Principals only Residence M l TITO. Butinas* M l i n i *11 1 I 1 MON FR I. Modern,i ng your Home? Soil no longer needy a out useful Homs wtm a Clast died Ad SANFORD J Bdrm. ) Bath Ol# Brick f ir tpliCVo p in tttd Family CqwiPiP*# i l l cfitti, N rw ciif iptl i'ifi# vnut I, L a» 9« Oak tfvAdtdiel t i l l M « ST. JO H N S R IVER S ICtnall. J Bdrm. 1 Balh, control hoot ole, wall to wall carpet. 1 cor carport Im m ocvlelt ton dition.iM .DO Principals ordy. M l 1*** or M l l » 4 LA K E M ARY A R EA 1 Bdrm. 1 both oouoie gorogt Energy efficient Ait fully equipped MS SOU______ ______________ TH E FO R ES T 3 Bdrm ] BalB. Split Plan lamilf rm, Dtcfc. p«ar Clvt> Howl# Pool, and i l H N tft.lM Pool homo ) Bdrm. I Bolls. F a m ily Rm Children ac­ cepted SOM Ota 111, Jnd. See Dap or Buy as It V 000 down, taka over permenti H I 0111 SANFORD Colr College K.dt IIM dn. 1111 1)0 1 W SAV o n r e n t a l s r e a l t o r R E D U C E D ) Bdrm, t fit* . Rcnavatsan almttt t«m pf«t«# Atkm f 112 M l Makt rta vonabif aflar laniard Vintage a Bdrm. ] Both an la * Lot. m o o d wm . Malic tow ski R EALTO R M l 7Y U . Eves M l 1M7 ) Bdrm. I Both house. Sanlord area Discount Rent SITS C*H MIOSIS or M l SI IT _______ M AYFA IR SECTION 1 Bdrm 1 Both. Cent. H A Kitchen equipped, n* poll S4S0 mo rtorgld Hail Realty. Inc All Mrs I I I 00M Wifdrt Springs Clten 1 Bdrm . 1 Both C e nitm p orery, Q u it' street S ir porch, appl . carpet. C A SlfS Roodor MB T ilt 33 -H o u se s F u rn ish ed C A S S I l B B I B t Loartror i 0 rms. air tun. URO US 7700 SAV ON R ENTALS R lA L T O R v ■■ ■ '-— — I 37—Business P ro p e rty i«»1 # 'b fg 103 Fr#f*ch Avff . S#oford 1.700 Vq FI CArpff, Cf*» d»r And m i 3 i* n * 40—Condom inium s ndalwsod Villas For A m l 1 Idrm, 1 Brtn 'a ll K .lchm Appliances U70 mo ♦ I 'M ytoojit MS 7»0S cu don I bofltrO that want ads y mg resutls. try ona. and slen to tour phono ring Oiot m a n or o i t m 41— Houses Don't w asI to BUY Ay«l Citdt* 323 7832 Evas 111 M i l H U E DrttSl M ID W AY < Bdrm. oik home art on o<re ol land Set. p a l* . ■tncM y J SJO.VB 111 0)10 Ocoantront Lend; 7 BR. ID Cam* Turn 1017*07. Alt ) p m 0*0 017*711 Sl/SWk R E A L E S TA TE R E A L T O R . M l le*l 321-0041 L A R G E C O U N T R Y H O M E. F me older 1 story, 4 RR. l Bath Hama in good condition Hat ta v a ra i citrus trees and Bardin span This It rout ptaca O n i. S U .500 K IT T E N S F R E E TO GOOD H O M E Please call alter a Mtaore t f r e e horse w o rm er 04 your choice with purchase el 10 bags ot H o n g Feed Wilca S alat-M w y aa-W. 4MI W of 14 Sanlard M t t i n _ Save your equity and credit from foreclosure lallO prodtrty with low equity and atiumebia mor teegrt dtsued ) P rK t and terms nagollaLte Call M ) 4441 lor con I id*** iai epocm menf H 4 V « CASH FOR YO UR FAR M OR B U ILD IN G L O T I Ii i i ( 0' Corporation Inc, 111 in* •r 131 #031 Lampt, iirt’pirrg bagn, furnilurc. Llfchtn fluff, ana many mlic tt«m f 30* H td#«n Mo Mow Court, h :##«w l i k r add>f*on. Sanford Thuri 1 Fr< N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N * You'll find him h iifd In pur Hut men S#rvic* D rector» j &SuU ;j SO— M iscella n eo u s fo r Sale Original Oil Pamtingt Must liquidate stock, half pric* CavalitrStotorlnnH y IT. ri, ) W A N T ADS ARE BLACK A W H IT E A N O R E A O A IL OVER Rattan Gama Sal Glass lopped labia A a chairs. Saoo. Wkker shelf uni- IIW Renan bar stoats 111. S5d a* M l legs D O N A T IO N PLEASE tor Nan pretii Org S Reals tar playground J1H44S Garage to full meres no room lor the car 7 C lean If out wifi t Want Ad In the Herald PH m i ia i! or u t *g*s A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS F I L ocK ir. T runks. Oufftf Bajt 110Sanford Ave M l IN I Convartalwnal Pit— 10 pieces, ear im one natural Itbric Scolchguarded. 1*50 a ll 4*4* For Salt ltd ft of Sheet Mrtal Gut’ er mg lor 110 Call Ml H*0_________________________ 42—M obile Homes Bet MSI*** ^ YOU VE G O T TO SEE TH IS Charming older. 1 siory homo noor Catholic church A school < Bdrm. 1 both w in tree 1000 t g ll ol lining eret Modern i r large cot In kite he* with bteoklost hot A paddle ton too' SOI M0 N E E D R O O M ! This horn* hat ortf 7000 Vq tt With 1 bdrms A t t» paths Has tiroslaco. tarprt.ng. br.<k BBQ, tented A uood location Only 111 000 V DON 1 W ASTE GA1I This cut*] bdrm, ltd balh is <>014 Ip everything Has new root A cabinets • stud* workshop SJJ.FOR ACREAGE IN SAN FO R D A R EA , l i f t a l 'a acreparcets. t m ttjpri .at ttJ Q I witri v iiy ttrm i Cau tpr mere in formation S\EMF«2R AGENCY R E A L TO R 333 4991 « v * i M 9 MOd. 331 1**9, 333 1*37 M a i iip*« U » *iRB HC* *C* IM M A C U L A T E | Bdrm I bath, spacious d ntng rm. |r«!p«q rm . w'.m brick t rrptact urwrtad purtb N*w roof A carpaf. manv pitras Larv* sBadad tof Good art* Only 113 SOD m 031A J Acres Wolfftror* at S> V t h 1 Bdrm From* A 1 Br Mobile - 1 Bdrm F.snCamp UnOrtirvobi* S1SIKB BATEM AN REA LTY L K ttoi E f o 'r Broker Jiaa lentord Ay* 331-0751 wideloeaJ'. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath af I I *. interest Down pa ym en t, on* toko over payments Call alt 4 B MS MW _____________________ obi Sea our beautiful new BROAD. M O R E , from l rear BR i G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOMES M O Orlando Dr M) DM V A B F H A Financing 43—L o lv A creage Noquaiilym o 1 Bdrm 1W la in Cont H A Family Rm Fmcod vartf 17BOB Down A soume loot Mo Owner M* S7TB. S E M IN O L E W O O D) oiecvrtivo homes lie — S plus acres By owner Call Oylando 171)070 weekdays oiler e a r n ig M>n from Sanlord agriculture M l f i l l Lowery Jem* Organ. SSM I I tn. console color TV , SJOO Dry Sink tiers. SlOO Catsrtte deck and I track pikyee. SIS Bi A WM I I Inch TV , S40 All r> cetlenf condition MS40IS Pool Pump and timer. 175 B’k ft. 1 Childs. 1 Adult, S10 Ea 11)0*45 whan you place a Ctas*n.rd Ad ,n The Ewaning Herald, stay dose to your phone because something wonderful it about to happen SOA-Jowiry B a a u lllu l Transucant Green jade ring. 5 PI d>amonds all around, aquats I carat, t l 000 Black M aine opal ring. I4K gold. SAW M ill* * St-Household Goods Bvautiful Translucent Green D ivision St Ovledfi Movfetiold itemf< Chtldrent ctothefu A C unitf, tom* an fque turn* took, frtM t. all reatonabi* n A C R E S m Northwest Orange County 141.000 10% Down, balance,a) 10 % mt D i ttos --------- 47—TuniI Estate Wanted ineostor Buying Income pYOperty Pnnopalt only No brokers a j green. Be> 4M) Wittier Perk, FI M7*l ---------------------:............................. We buy ag ully in Heuiee, apartments, vacant land end Acreage LUCKY IN VESTAA E n TS. P. O. Boo 1500. 5. F la M ill M l4741. Eichanga S Bedroom. 11*7 Elm Cl*/. North Carolina House. I fireplaces, pecan Iroet. a beeu'r J d S tU a U a Att,m'*T.*m. (p m vnjvfwe mart brass, silver, goto weekday* U K , Sat *1 Kohofito Tool Co *11.W 1st St M l 1I0« knliiyue* Diamonds OH Palnfings Oriental Rugs Brtoges Antiques 17)1101 Monday. June lit thru Saturday OS p m Household goods, toots, piumb-ng. electric, etc Eyyrythlnq must be sold 104 Oes P in o r ftd.. longw ood Woodland Subdivision. I milt E ot I 4 on 4)4 A N T IQ U E A M odern dons. K tw p l* dells A flg u rM tt, A lt u n d e r dolls a a iA U I Garage Sale Sat A Sun • S Washer and Dryer. Bicycles. Audi w heal. TV ta t. Ire* climb,ng outfit, fools, and tots more )4)4 Myrtle Av* 72—A uction Dell's Auction Center Hwy te w n t . Santord M l 5470 •AUCTION* Arttlracrtf, ' f ft 100 Horsa M ercury Galvanlted tilt tra>ler Ready tor th* water. Sl lOd or best oiler 17)14*4 • 901 W . 1st S t . * • SA N FO R D , F L O R ID A * »o b# fold «f public duclipn Confmtf ol Old fttd Bsm ■ncludog fumitur#, pnfiqv#f And m ut CLA SS IFIE D AOS ARE F U N ADS R E A O A USE T H E M O F T E N Y O U 'L L L IK E T H E R ESU LTS 17ft Holidey Romoier ideal lor traveling or camping inquire at 1 waive Daks Campground. Lot 4*. * Ml W Sanford on 44 77—Ju n k C ars R em oved 71 Grand P m Good cond New front end, eiletrutor A storter Asking SM4 cash m S ill IM IF O R D G a la iy Good Cond AC SS00 55* fllS or M l 0011 Classilled Ads at* I hr smaiiasT b-B "* »* ‘toms you will find onywher e 7* TO Y O TA COROLLA Low m le t, AC. AM FM . like new Best ottee 111 O il) anytime led Goiter Paid tor Junk L Used cars, trucks A heavy equip men! M l S*t0 ISIS Grand Torino l«S0 PS. PB M l 04*4 Ctorvl Dnei'.r Or r .: ! Ycur tlaj- 76— M u lo t c y ittrs Ut* A Want Ad M t 1411 or M ite * ) Yamaha Endure 100 Sutuki ISO Makaotfer 17) 4444 fl toyota Corona Good Shop* Asking 17 (00 Day M l 44tS Eye* >111*1* 79-Trucks & T n i k r s *H ChdYy Suburban* i C ilin dfr. ) ipp##y AM FM , I trick, CP r«d>o Hunt v try nic* ttSO 331091* IfU G a la ii* M l Auto Trans A ir condition. Cltan. E ic a llt n l Condition. SLCKM M ))444 J E E P ). CARS. TR UCKS available thru government agencies in your area Many sail tor under 1100 00 Call 401 441 4014 E ll 4400 Iw your directory on how lo purthoso '** Chevy Pick up, a cylindrr. Slicker good lo March Sell Can bo teen rt fOS W lit II M l Orel Computtr Engirt* Analysts On Th* FUTURE5COPE 5000 Pinpoints Probitms That Caul* Poor Gat SPKIAl. M llgago. $995 J IM LASH 'S Bfifty • truck Of tratl#r Ail Iftnnf m uit b# moved out day Of •#>• BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER 4114 Hwy If 9J B*fw**n I in ford A Ltniwoad. Phom* If I f 741 I I CASH VISA M C SI s a l e c o n d u c t io b y S Hp Ey,nyud* Outboard Motor Asking I D ) Dky M l 1*15. Eyas M l !S tt Aik tor Don • S A N F O R D A U C T IO N * ■pa cst m po CPA C I T HW Y 32 45 DATSUN 210 Hatchback "A EOT OF C A R — N O T A EOT OF M O N E Y ", HIGH Mileage HIGH Styling 4x4 HIGH Value by 5t-A—Fumltun DATSUN W ILSO N AAAIER FU R N ITU R E J llllS B .F IR S T I T NO M O N E Y OOWN Payments S7S month 74 Couger XR 7. PS, P I , Auto. AM FM sierra *.r A manr other rviros M* 4100 or I X 4405 Oeaier GET BETTER MILEAGE • S A T ., M A Y 30. 10 A M * 14 It FiShifyy Boat with SS Hu f v nruda and trailer (a t itl ItW Alto lull Sift Took d ying plaUorm SIM Power Wench 1/S ta ll 4)4 10)1___________ •TOP D OLLAR S., For your cor or truck, reger dirts ol cond Prefer running Free tow ng s )i U14 Agent If 71 Dodge fravco Lemper van >• ton high top. Air. Cond AM FM tape. Cruise control. Stave. R e f r lg . Sink. Bathroom Sleopk 4 M utt vacr llc* 1 ) 700 Day M l 447). Eve M ) 44*4 71 CMvy> *W h»tf Driv#, ’ i Too. 1)0 Aufo. PB Gran P ru T ir tf , run* p t * . Body good ti.900 8»rm 333 0411 •LIQUIDATION* 55—Boats & Accessories 1*7) Capri V 4 Rebuilt engine e n d b rik n frewpami Recent in tp . ||)M )I J 4 )t t . 75— R e cre a tio n a l V eh tctes *74 Ford K Lt lOwfitr 11900 333 3307 r‘or E state, Com m ercial or R ntom tlal Auctions A Ap or a.sats Call Dell'S Auction 9)5410 Garage Sat* Sat Only tSI Division S t. Ovltdo Haute hold Ittms. children * domes. AC units, tom* antique turn , tools, trikes, all feat 'i*10 Singer Future Fully aula, repossessed, used very short lima Original t v r l am 1 U I or t i l m o Agent 17* I to* M i la n For Work - For Play •I • MICROWAVE Brand New. push button control has probe O rgm aiir Sat*, balance M*«. It* manttly ________ .rtaliaa_______ Wet h rt recto OE dilute nodal Sold aorig tan* IS. used short lime Bai H I* It e r SI* 11 ms Sent M *0m t c m more parts" t w x e used wethers M O O N E Y APPLI AN CC S 1!) 0**7 R EF. R E P O U c u rt frp ittree Grig 1)1*. now SIRS X I l f mo Agent D t IJS4 large setectlon Apartment site gat range* Guaranteed Sanlord Auction. I)1S S French M ) 7)40 •T •II O N ANY 210 HATCHBACK IN STOCK THIS WEEK ONLY 14 T O CHOOSE FROM O N A N Y 4 x 4 IN STOCK THIS WEEK O N L Y ! 4x4 STA N D A RD E Q U IP M E N T T V R a d io -S te r e o t e l e v is io n Toned ' d a V I O n a A U TO A U C TIO N n e t 4i, I mite west c* speed wav. Day'on* Beach, will hole a public A U T O A U C TIO N every Wednesday al • p m II I lh*only on* In Florida You sal In* reserved pr.ee Call to il IS S illl tor further de'eils . 1 B U Y JUNK CARS 1 TR UCKS From )I0 lo 1)0 or mor* Call M l 1*14.11144*0 Used IB inch Men's Bike with coaster brake. In good con dlion M IS D S S a le SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE Washer and Dryer M l S4SS 5 1- 5 ACRES Thee a art more good home* than horses, to >1 fdu have a hors* you don't need or want to tall, call Bob Sleight *04 )4) 140) 68— W anted to Buy 47-A— Mortgages Bought W « pay cash lor Itl A Ind morlgaoet Ray Lego. Lie Mortgage Broker » 0 Mat 6 6 - H orses ] Carped Sal# Loff of oood T h in g i 1M Country Club C»rd* l a m — ? Saturday 52—Appliances 111 t o ll one phon e call s ta r ts a C L A S S IF IE D AD ON IT S R I S U L I F U L EN D TH E NUM BER IS 1771011__________ CalIBart' BUY Real i l l * * •*# waitftl LAWAMA KISH R EALTO R C 0 L K R T R EA LTY. « I F i t LIS TIN G R I A L T O # 65—hits-Supplies A F F O R O a B L i, Nett. I largo B d rm s. Boomsd ceilings. Serve thru Kitchoa F H A v a financing Only Ilf.tog *"f 323-6363 K Tor Sal* Parana Lof M arLtr (Line tlrtperi sell propelled, used 3 Mol 1)00 333 014* for CASH FOR yOUR CAR M irt n Motor Sale* 101 $ French M J7 U I ★ Auction Sal* ★ Frid a y Nile 7 P .M . 63—M ach in e ry -T o o Is C O U N TR Y LU X U R Y New <s acre West ol Soetord 1 Bdrm. 1 Both ‘.owdow* living rm . fomitf rm. Brick llrtptocg Shadow lo b t Woods. I ml W of IS tntroiKO SI1S.H0. 1 SOOS French Are ST JOHNS RIVER i Canal)- j W rm . 3 Bprfi. cm irtl Baal air, wail to w j ii carper*, 3 car Qsr$g§ Immaculal* con dition 110,3)0 Principals only 133 3*tf or J211304 LAW NM O W ER S A L E . I Mae Special A va ila b le nowhere but Western Auto. Sanlord JU S T L IS T B D Altroctleo ptflrtrrtl tree Neal 1 Bdim Large . n a Kitche* tqviRptd. shopping ond schools F H A VA liaoncing Ml.*** L O V E L Y C t r n liy Norn*. I Barm, |ty Bath. Atsomablo mortgage. Latg* d tu b lt sued yard. 140.100 8 0 -Autos Alt kinds ot mltc furniture. TV s. sm all appliances. Bicycles, all k.not o» domettic items Cash Dooe Prite* F IL L O IR T 4 TO P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND Can Clark 0 h i m M l tS*0 M A Y F A IR I Bdrm. I hath. lamdg rm . Iirtpioct. earner lot. root pleaped. Ollored tl IM.S0* AHer hours U* *000 323- 62—Law n G ard en D a y o r N ig h t lift# 322- 2420 Outlined l ononis wad mg NO loo Mg 7100 SAV O N R lN t A L S . R lA L T O R ) Bdrm. 1 BttB. Garage m Dolt one li e m i R EA LTO R S ' S a n fo r d s S a le s L e a d e r (SA N FO R D ) Barm . »>r. K -d l OK U M mo )>• 7100 | S*V ON R f M TALS. It E A LTO N | TOWNHOUSE 7 Barm , I i M m Pool U P ) Mo m i n i or M l TOM - Friday, May i* . t * | l - U A 72-A udlons Far Sale Lowery Gen-o Electric Organ 5 Yrs okt Cotl la .500. now askmg 17 WO M l 4U0 R EA LTO R S , M LS Ib O M 1115 Lor go 1 . 1 1 ) M m l O pt Pool. tenn,| court Evtning Herald. Sanford. FI. 59-M u sica l li B t r u m e n t * Harold Hal Realty (« i * » YiuM ry flying* 1 Bdrm A glt O lym pic t l Pool Shtnindash Village Op»n I t m in i 1F l t t AVC Jw«l r cerprt. coiling fans. I Bdrm U M l ) Bar c V i m • a n ( « • 1)1 U M or 4)1 5S4I O U R B O A R D IN G H O USE 41—Homes ! l -H o u ses RCA. IR" television X L W0 Solid Slat* Color Portable Warranty Pay Sl<* or It* Monthly Financing No Down Payment. BAKS 1104 (4- Milts Avg ( l l *J) OrteM totaaa-tau . f v repo 1*" Tanlth SoW brig S4«) IS Bai SIS) la w 111 mo Agent 3 * »)**________________ Good Iliad T V * , t i l A up M IL L E R S Ml* Orlando O r Pit 1110)51 (hi KtetfUt- la pretty, good, dui the find.n- is kind* poorly 'til ra‘ git to th* W AN TAOS T V S FOR R E N T Color A Black A wftilt. Free dei.viry 6 pkKup Jimmy's IV Rental Phene Anyftma 9 1 )7 7 0 ■ -"fl 1 * f ’-b • - v » ILllse NAPS I 4 Cyl Cns.n*. Patter A iu ttrd Frant Disc ■ raaas, taSapandattf Frant Suiarauaa. I Spaed Manual TreasiKllitoR. is Speed O vird nt* On King Cabtl. Crater Center*. Mar* Pewtr Thin Ever Rrtor* BAIRD-RAY DATSUN 831-13-18 • 444 HWY; 17-92 • LONGWOOD CO fu N < 'TH 6 PM m >’ 1^ (1 Mile North of Hwy, 434)* OPEN: Mon. thru fri. Till 9 pm. Sof, i Sun, M l til open b pm. �U A -Evt«iliH H geBld.Sjn|grg,FI. Friday, May W, )W1 Donna Duck Returning Home In A Limousine, I-AS VEGAS, Nov. (UPI| — Donna the duck will return home in a limousine Saturday to a welcome featuring her anxious m allard mate, champagne and a beribboned pack­ age of corn. Donna was recuperating at Black Mountain Animal Hospital where veterinarians surgically removed a Moot arrow from her breast Monday. The duck was healthy enough to go home today but U S . Fish and Wildlife Department officials decided to be cautious and keep her an extra day. "W e're going to send a limousine to pick up the duck," said Sahara Hotel spokesman David te a rin g "W e've been talking to the experts about the best way to bring her back so she won't be frightened." At the golf course pond which Donna, her mate and four ducklings call home, a reception committee will be waiting with champagne — for the people, not the ducks — and Donna’s favorite food, raw com. Author!ties reported Thursday Donna's m ate, who has been chasing other female ducks around the pond, seemed nervous. Officials have been gathering evidence against an un­ named teen age bey believed responsible fur iheslwoling "We have purposely kept the suspect s name from the media for his safety ," said Humane Society spokesman Dart Anthony. "W e’ ve gotten a number of very serious calls from people wanting lo make him pay very seriously and dearly for shooting Donna." Gertrude Goose Still Eluding Game Wardens MENOMONEE FALL*, Wis. (UPI) - For two weeks Gertrude the Canadian goose has eluded game wardens who want to remove a broken 20-inch arrow from her thigh. Wardens Doug Hoskins and Je ff U budda have tried to capture the goose with fishing nets to no avail. They are considering tranqullizlng her with s dart gun, drugging her food or bbndtng her at night with bright lights. If raptured, the goose would be taken to a bird rehabilitation specialist retained by the Department of Natural Resources. Gertrude was spotted Wednesday morning feeding with her mate at a 2-acre pend on the Richard and Cecilia Kloster hobby (arm . The goose does not appear to be suffering, said Hoskins, lie said she files and swims well and It doesn't appear any of her vital organs have been damaged "This Is an act of vandalism ... not an act of hunting," said Hoskins, who noted the penalty for shooting a goose out of season is a fine of $192, confiscation of the weapon used and loss of hunting and fishing privileges for three years Because the gpose is a migratory bird, there also would be federal (Inca, said a DNR spokesman 11 Mothers Sue Bendectin Firm NEW YORK I UPI i - Eleven mothers who took Bendictin, made far Ihe early pregnancy treatm ent of nausea, say the drug caused birth defects In their children and they have sued the drug's manufacturer. The II separate lawsuits were filed Thursday in 1)5. District Court in Legal Notice N O TIC K CP P U B L IC MC All INO Th « Roird of County Com miSSionersof Sem-noi# Courty will hokl 4 public hearing in Room J00 of the Seminole County Cour thou*#. lentord. Florid* on Jun* 7). I N I it f 00 P M , or i t toon thereefftr i t pou& i*. to coondrf th* follow ng AN O R D IN A N C E A M EN D IN G O S D IN A N C E II >s W H IC H A M EN D S T h e D E T A IL E D LAND USE e l e m e n t o f t h e s e m i nole c o u n ty com prehen SIVfc PLAN F R O M l o w DE N SI TV R E S ID E N T IA L TO M ED IUM D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N TIA L TOW T H E PUR PO SE OF R I ( O N INO I ROM R I S IN G LE F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T TO R | ONE ANO TW O F A M IL Y O W E L L IN G D IS T R I C T . TH E FO LLO W IN G O E S C R IB E O PRO p er ty . Rrginn ng «f the SW corn** of th* I Li ot NE a of SW •«. See 1 71 TO. run C MO ft. N ttjft, W 77B ft to P O B . th*nc* S 9*fh ft . W 14 ft. N H . t U ft *nd from P O B . W 54 ft to P O B for Lot 1. run $ too f t . Af Wft N 100 ft. t S7 ft. to P O ft tor lo t J.!h*n<# N SOM w 1 ft »0 R A of Mwy 4If. fh*n JW Along R W Of Mwy 477. to* Pont A o t P O B thmc* V I ft to P 0 B (Further Jrtcr<t>*d * l J4L Highway 1771 (O U T NO 41 A P P L IC A T IO N h a s b e e n S U B M IT T E D B Y W OOOROW AND IR E N E W IL L IA M S PI It 1 III SI F u rth e r. lh# Planning «nd /on ng Commit*ion of Seminole County will hold a public hearing •n Room TOO of th* Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on jun* 3. 1911 at 7 00 P M . or an toon tn*r«att*r at possible. to r « v * w . h*ar com m*nt* and m ilt r*com m«nd*t»ont I* Ihe Board of County C o m m tttio n trt on tho ebove captonod ordnance and rtionmg Additional information may b* obttmed by contacting th* Land Management Manager at 177 4170. i t t f n f o n 1*0 Percent unabi* to attend the h*ar*ng who with to comment on the propoted action* may tubmif written tfatementt to tho Lend Management Divitlon prior to the tcheduled public hearing Per torn appearing of the Heeringt may submit w ritten tta le m e n lt or be heard orally Pertont are e d v te d that, if they drt.de to appeal any dec it on made at theta meet ing*, they mil need a record of tho proceeding* and. for *u(h pur pot#, they may need to enturo that a verbatim record of the proceed ngt i* made, which record Include* tho ifttim o n y and evidence upon •n.ch the appeal t* to be bated Board of County Commit Som.noi* County, rior>do B . Wobwt Sturm, Chairman AllfSl Arthur H B o c tw th , J r. Pvbiith AAo. IV A Juno IS. IN I O El l>. SEM IN O LE C O U N TY BOARD OF C O U N TY COMAAISSIONERS N .I k * ol Public H ..rin g Tho Boord ol Count. Com m uioners ol S*mmoto County will hold 0 public h.orm g R* Rooni SO ol th# Sametoi* County Cour inous. Sonlord. F lo .N o . on Juno II. IR I ol I N P M , v ot soon I N T N l l i r os pouielo. lo contN*. o IpeofK i ond Vto om «ndm tnt to tho S .m m o lt Co unty Com prMwmivo Plon. O rd none* I I I I ond itia n in g or tho described proorn. AN O R D IN A N C E AJWENOINO O R D IN A N C E I t IS W H IC H am en ds th e de t a il e o la n d USE ELEM EN T of th e SEM IN OLE C O U N T Y C O M P R l H EN S IV E PLAN F R 0 * » COM m e r c ia l t o in d u s t r ia l fo r th e p u r p o s e o f r e t o n in g FRO M C I R E T A IL CO M M ERCIAL TO C l G E N E R A L c o m m e r c ia l a n d sa le d is t r ic t , t h e w hole fo llo w IN C O E S C R IB E O P R O P E R T Y Th* West IIS H «• lit* South ISO It ol Lul I t M c N u t t ! Co ng o V .llo v F B I . Pgt .0 101. m Soc IS I I IS. Som noN County. Flofdo Manhattan against Kichardson-Merrell Inc. of Wilton, Conn., maker of the drug. The company has manufacturing plants in Cincinnati, Greensboro, N C ., Hatboro. Pa., and Phllipsburg, N .J, as well a s 2> factories in 19 countries. ‘ All the women gave birth in Britain Another suit was filed against the company Wednesday In U 5. District Court in Brooklyn by a Queens woman who tskrd for 9X3 million in damages for birth defects In her Infant daughter, allegedly caused by Bendectin Kichardson-Merrell began marketing the drug in the U 5 . in 1957 and In Great Britain In 1961. Legal Notice IFuftbe. d . w r « H i t •( tb# sw comer ol Seminole Count, no n W of Old M l. Abutting S»m.noH Oteng# Count. Lin* on tb# SouHi i m Wi s h i d i s t n o si a p p l ic a t io n has SEM IN O LE C O U N TY BOARD OF C O U N TY C O M M Itf IO N ER9 N .h c e .f r.k h c Hearteg Th# Board «» Count. Com H >an#M ol Sent mol* County will hold < public n##r .ng m Room 100 ol lh* Sent noi# County Couf thous*. Sanford F lo rid , on jun# H . IN I »l I 00 P M . of <i toon lh#r#«lt«r * i pc it >0if. lo t o n td «r A ip#(.f<c lAnd u u amendment Ia th . Seminal* CAunty Com 0r w » « l Plan. OrdlnoncA I I 1 L And retontng ol lh# described proprrt. need to ensure that * verbatim record of the proceedings is mad*, which 'r e c o r d include* »h t testimony end evidence upon which the appeal is to be based Board of County Com mi* *Xwer* Seminole County, Florida By Robert Sturm. Chairmen Attest Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Publish Apr J7. May 29 1 June 1J. o r d in a n c e a m e n o in o m is w h ic h a m en d s t h e d e t a il e o l a n o use e l e m e n t o f th e s e m i ho le c o u n ty c o m f r e h e n StvE PLAN rno .v. g e n e r a l RURAL P R E S E R V A TIO N TO IN d u s t r ia l f o r t h e purpose OF R E IO N IN G F R O M A I A G R I C U L TU R E TO C l G E N E R A L c o m m e r c ia l a n d s a l e D IS TR IC T. T H E w hole FO LLO W ING O ESCR IB EO P R O P E R TY . • Commence Al tn» H E corn#, ol Lot I. S m p t l )rd Add 'o n lo BUcA Mammock. PB 1, Pg KL Sem.nol# County. Florida, run tnencaSWIy along South Im to l SR 4IA lo th# NW corn## ol lo l t . tnmc# South dong in# W rit boundary tin# OM l##l to A point, tnmea E a »i lo tn» Eatt l.neot Lol t. th«nct Norm along tho E .i t i n# to th# Point ol Beginning. .n Soc II II H (D IS TR IC T No II A P P L IC A T IO N H AS B E E N S U B M IT T E O BY J IM M Y R W ILKERSON P I'S AST) 4A FurThgr, th* Planning and lotting Com m m on OF Seminole Count, will hold a public heering in Room 100 ol tho Seminole Count. Courlhouko. Sanford. Florida, on M a . • IT01 ai I 10 P M . a# at toon tnoroaftor a% (amibl# lo rovi#w, hoar comments and maka racommyndationa to th# Board of Count. C o m m .ii« n »r i on tho .bov# captioned ordinance and reroning Additional mtormalion m a. b# U.U-'im l Ur cunleclinu tn# Land Managemmt Akanao*. al 111 AIM. E.tm tlon IA0 Pwsont unabla to atfmd tn# h##r ng who w.kh to comment on tho proposed actions m o . Submit written statements to tho Land Manag*mmt Division prior la tha Khrdulrd public hrarmg Persona appearing at tn# hearings may submit written statements or b# heard orally Persona art od« s*d that, it they dvedo to appeal any decision mode at thro# men mgs, the. wilt need a record ot tho proceedings, and. toe such purpose tn»y may tail D i H 120 - - * F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Notice i* hereby given that l *m engaged *l bus mess at lalS S»ai# Road 434. Longwood. Semmoie County, nortda under tha Ik* t t out name of Ol DON ATO 'S PIZZA A SUBS, and that I intend tg register said name with the Clerk of m * Circuit Court* Semmoie County. Florida in ec corder* * with the provision* of the Fictitious Nam* Statute*, to wit: Section l*S09. Florida Statute* I9S7 Ton*-* Italian Pavilion. Inc Bv Antonio D< Donato. President Publish May 22. 29 A June S. 12. 1911 DC l 10* N O T IC l UNDER F IC T IT IO U S N AM E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN Notice is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "fic titio u s Name Statute". Chapter l i t Of. Florida Statute*, will register with th* Clerk of the Cucu't Court, in and tor Seminole County. Florida upon receipt of proof of the publication of this notice, the fictitious Name, to Wit II AQUA C R A F T POOLS A SPAS (a d vision of BAG Development. Inc I and 2) C A B IN E T CURE (a division ot BAG Development. Inc ) under which we ere engaged m business at 2S1 N M at land Ave . Suite 107. Altamonte Spring* Fla T?*)l That the corporation •nteretted •n said business enterprise t* as follows BAG Development. Inc TSt N Maitland Av# . St 107 Altamonte Spring*. Fla 77701 Publish May IS. 17. 79 A June 1 1991 * D EI 71 - FLO R ID A ” ARRIVEAUVE .SUNSHlNf S H » C _ IN T N I C IB C U IT CO UR T OF T N I IITM JU O IC IA L CIR C U IT IN ANO FOR 1 IM IN 0 L I C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A NO. B I-M T t-C A -ltP C O U N T R Y W ID E F U N D IN G C O R PO R A TIO N , p N»w Vor» corporation. Plaml .I*, the Clevk of said Court *n or betor# th# 9th day of Jur#. I9V If you fail to do so. a default will be entered eg a m t you tor th# relief sought m th# Compiamt WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court at Semmoi# County, Florida, this sth day of May 1901 (S E A L ) A R T H U R M B E C K W ITH . JR as Clerk of sa d Circuit Court BY Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish May I. IS. 22. 79. IN I O E l al n JU A N R A M IR E I and JUANA G L A D Y S R A M IR E I. btk wif». and D A V ID R A M IR E I. f» be tf»ad or ally* and. If deed, tb# unknown tpoukt. not known tiftrt. d o v lto rt. granite*, a itig na at. litn o rt. cr#ditori. •rvtfaot. or other claimant! by. through' undo# pe agamaf JUAN R A M IR E I and JU A N A GLADYS R A M IR E I. and D A V IO R A M IR E I. and all p e r t h a . m g or claiming to hav* any right, tint or ln t t r » t t In tha proparty 0»*cubed rt at. Defendant* N O T IC l OF IU I T TO J U A N R A M I R E I and JU A N A G L A D Y S R A M IR E I. tilt Wifa. and DAV>0 R A M IR E I wtta. and O A V ID R A M IR I not known to bt dead or a ll.t and. H dead, tha unAnown ipouw heirt. Iienort cradlta rt. Irwita*! or omer claimant! by. through under or again!! JU A N R A M IR E I and JU A N A G L A D Y S R A M IR E I and O A V ID R A M IR E I. and all parties having or claiming to hav# any right, lift#, or inl#r#»t in tn# property described m in# Com plaint. Residenca unknown VOUR ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that a Complaml has been tiled ag.mkt you by tho Plaintiff in th# .bov# ttyi#d Court and cault tor rha purpol# of foreclosing Iho mortgage on lh# following described property situate and being In Sem.noi# County. Florida LOT IA. B LO CK II. w e a th e r s f ie l o fir st A D O IT O N . according to th* Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 11 Pkgei M and U nt thy Pgttlt Records of S#mmol# County, Florid* Including specifically but not by th# way ot limitation, tho following futures and equipment, to wit Refrigerator Rang# You are required to serve a copy al ro w answer or pi.ed ng on Plaintiff's attorneys. TAYLOR. b r i o n . b u k e r b g r e e n e . i <si H iK k .il Avenue. Miami. Florida D i l l . Telephone No irs noi S TE N STR O M . DAVIS k MclN TOSH. 100 W. 1st Streot. P O Boa tUO. Sanford. PMrida m i l . Tel No 111 1111 and lilt tha ong.n*i answer or pleading in th* OttK• ot IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U O lC U l C IR C U IT OF T H E STA TE OF F L O R IO A IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY C IV IL A CTlO .’f CASE NO II HI CA If K M O LTO N . A L L E N A WILLIAMS. INC . a corporation. C Y N T H IA E person. E L E C T R been O JOIN OUR ^ . VIDEO MOVIES EXCHANGE CLUB fAL & SALES CO. RENTAL N o . 7 L a k e v ie w P la z a — 316 C o m m e r c ia l S tre e t San fo rd / F lo r id a 32771 JO IN O UR V ID R O M OVIKS EXCHANOE CLUB AND W A TC H WHAT YOU W AN T TO W ATCH, W H E N Y O U WANT TO A T MR M O V IE EXCHANOE R A T I. (305)323-7885 - SERVING Orange — Semmoie — Volusia Counties BUY ON OUR RENTAL PLAN D E L IV E R Y S E R V IC E LABOR U M l h O l B COUNTY i OARO z o n in g I NORMAN H A R R IS rtlWW from* I A G R IC U L TU R E T O R IA SINGLE F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D ISTR ICT P Z IA lin a l Th* East a * 71 ft of tho SW u dot* tho Eatf ISO ft of the North TOO ft thereof) ond The Wet I ISO ft of th* Eatf IT* 71 ft of tho North TOO ft of tha SW all m Sec 13 71 70 •eti the north 77 feet 1 hereof for rood R W I Further deter .bed Ol on mo South tide of Red Bug Lake Road, two meet E a tf of SR *74) 40 Acre* M O L ID IS T No I) Further. 0 public haaring will be he»d by the Seminole County Planning ond Zoning Comm it* ion on June 3. 1911 at 7 00 P M . or ot toon thereafter at pottible. M Room 700 of the Sem.noie County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, m order to review, hear comments and m*k# recommendation* to lh* Board of County Commit»«onort of Semsnofe County on th* above application Thai* m attendance wilt be heard ond written comment* may b* tiled with tho Land Management Manager Hearing* may be continued from time lo time as found necetaary Further deta.it available by calling 727 43JB. Elle n s on 1*0 Person* are adv*ted that if they decide to appeal any decision made at these meat mg*, they will need a record of fha proceed ng*. and. for such purpose they may need fa ensure that a verbatim record of the proceed**** i* made, which record includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon which the appeal it to be made Board Of County Commissioner* Seminole County. Florida . By Robert Sturm Attest Arthur M Bechw.th. Jr Publish May IS# I t . 1911 D EI *4 E B E R L E . a smgi# Defendent N O T IC E OF SUIT TO : C Y N T H IA E I B E R l E a smgie person, who*# rrs omte t 107 Lamonf Avenue, longwood Florida 777SO YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that an action t* foreclose a Mortgage on the following property m Seminole County. Florida Lot a. Block 7. SHADOW H ILL, according to the plat thereof as recorded m Plat Book 17. Pages at *2 and 43. Public Records ot Semmoie County. Florida T O G E T H E R W IT H Range, Rang* Hood. 0*spo*al and o<*n washer has been filed agemsf you. and you are required to serve a ropy ot your writ fait defenses it any. to it on B LAIN 1 C O N E . P A Poit Office Bo« 779. Tampa. Florida 77*01. and fit# the onomei with C>er« of tn# above styled Court on or before June 77 IN I. otherwise a Judgment may be m*ef*d against you for the relief demanded m the Complaint W ITN E S S my hand and seal ot thi* Court on May 19. IN I (S E A L ) * Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk of the Circuit Court By Eleanor F Buratto Deputy Clerk Biam A Cone. P A Post Office Bo* Jff « Tampa. Florida 77401 Publish May 77. 29 A June S. 12. 1911 D E I 109 OF C O U N TY CO M M IS SIO N !R S N O T IC IO F P U » t .lC M lA R IN O The Seminole County Board of Commissioners will hold a puw.c hearing m Room TOO of tho Semmoie County Courthowto. Sanford. Florida on Juno 9 I9B1 af 7 30 P M . or at toon Iheroofter at pott*bi* to conttder the following A P U B LIC H E A R IN G FOR change of r e g u l a t io n s Plaintiff. vt ' : S U B M ITTE O B Y BOB PO LEK AND OOM H U N T P I U S H I M Furth e r, th# Plonnm g end toning CdinmiMion ol Seminole County n i l hold A public hoofing n Room WO ol lh . Somlnolf C ount. C o u r.h o u io . Sonlord. Flo.ido. on Juno 1. I N I ol I 00 P M . or . 1 toon Ihoreaftee ot pas *•01*. to f»*lo«*. h*0 f common!* ond m o*, rycommondoliano to tho Boord ol Count. Commikkienors on tho .b o n coptionod o ro n o n i. Additional tnformafton may be obtained by contacting the Land Managemanf Manager at 777 4770. Eifeniron lag Pe**on* unable to attend the hearing who w ith lo comment on th* propoted action* may submit written *t|tement* to the L Managemmf Division prior to the scheduled public hearing fertoni appearing at the hearing* may Submit written tfatementt or be heard orally Per*on* are ad v ie d tnpt. if they decide to appeal any decision made af theta meeting*, they will need a record of th# proceeding*, and. for tech purpose. they may need ft en*wro that a verbatim record ol the proceeding* st made, which record includes tho tettimony ond evidence upon which the appeal i* lo bo bated Board of County Comm it t loner t Sem.nole County. Florida Bv Robert Sturm. Chapmen Attett Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr Publish May 79 A. Juno IS. »N1 D tl IIS________________________ Legal Notice an o r d in a n c e __legoi notice Legol Notice Legal Notice w f o it o . ratio* uea ■IMOT. K.WV il S e le c t ANY V ID E O C A S S E T T E R E C O R D E R , HOME E N TE R TA IN M E N T C E N TE R , CONSOLE STEREO. STEREO SYSTEM . POR TABLE TV, CONSOLE TV. ANO R EM O TE CONTRO L TVs FROM OUR COM­ P LETE SELECTIO N O F ____PRODUCTS. CALL 323-7885 m i �E v e n in g H em l<l LEISURE Complete Woek's TV Listings S anford. Florida — No, you’re not nuts. This squirrel reallv is water-skiing, nuts about the sport. fact, you F rid a y , M a y »♦. I M 1 might say that Twiggy, one of Sanford’s best-known residents, Is positively Twiggy Takes Iaiu Ann Beat, she’s the one on the left, tow els off Twiggy the water-skiing squirrel after a practice session in preparation for "Twiggy D ay" Saturday. Lou Ann. along with her husband Chuck, trained Twiggy as a babv in ski nnd now travel the country showing off their unusuul pet. It would b e a faux pas to expect Twiggy the squirrel to fe tch nuts far winter storage. Twiggy d oes no fetching, thank you, for nuts or anything else. Human beings fetch for Twiggy. Sh e is coddled, manicured, shampooed, and downright ptm pered. Twiggy Is a s ta r, perhaps the world's only w ater-skiing sq u irre l, certain ly the only one In Sanford. Sh e has appeared on national television show s lik e " R e a l People" and "Good M orning A m e ric a ," ami has been written up in new spapers all over the world. l,ocal resid en ts w ill get a chance to see Twiggy do her stuff Saturday when she gives four d em onstration s of her acquatlc expertise a s p a rt of a special downtown business prom otion. Chuck R est, Twiggy's owner, will put his bushy-tailed celebrity through h e r p a ce s a t 11 a .m . and again at 1, 3. ami i p .m . in a pool to be set up on Magnolia Avenue betw een F irst and Second streets. Tw iggy's fe a ts of a qu atic derring-do a re espected to draw 1,000-plus spectators lo the downtown a r e a to ooh and aah at the sthletlc rodent as if F a r r ah F a w ce tt were modeling spring fashions. While T w ig g y 's sta r inay not have risen a s high as M s F a w c e tt's , still, she doesn't work for peanuts. B e st w on't say Just how big a splash Tw iggy has m ade in his bank acco u n t He sim ply sm iles and points out that his sta r c ritte r h as her own company — Squirrel Co. — w hich m ark ets Twiggy T shirts and m in iatu re remote-controlled m otorboats sim ila r to the one used in the act. And n eg o tia tio n s a rc underway w|lh two com panies interested in having Twiggy prom ote their products. A ll that, ol course. Is in addition to boat show s and conventions all over the country, perform ing before thousands of people from C aliforn ia to Chicago. Tw iggy had to overcom e a bad sta rt In life to claw her way to the lop. At two m onths old, she fell out of her tree during a bad sto rm and w as found by a Uttle g irl, who, having heard of B est through his ro lle r­ sk atin g F re n ch Poodle named M oose, gave the sq u irrel to R est to nurse hack to health. Se ein g Tw iggy as a challenge to his an im al-trainin g skills, Rest proceeded to ta k e the furry grey squirrel from the tre e s to skia, and within the space of a couple of m onths had Twiggy lipping around on a pair of sty ro fo am skis tike a Cypress G ard ens pro. A sta r w as born and Twiggy re a lly began m aking w aves. It may sound nutty but new spapers a s fa r away a s A ustralia cu rried the story o f the sm all town sq u irrel m ad e good. Twiggy appeared on lo ca l TV show s, eventually graduating to the big tim e, showing up on "R e a l P e o p le " five tim e s, surely a record for w ater-skiiing sq u irrels. Sanford will honor Its fam ous resident Satu rd ay with a people-sued key to the city. C ity fath ers best m ake two keys. Now that T w iggy h as her w ater-skiing a ct down pat, the word is that she is branching out. taking up a new sport which could again thru st tlie three-year-old rodent Into the lim elight. And now, hceeerre'iTwiggy . . . the r sk atin g sq u irre lf �I — tvaniwQ Herald. Santard. f I. Friday, May if , It* I Jaclyn To Play Jackie F orm er ‘‘C h a r lie * ! A ngels" sta r Ja c ly n Sm ith will portray one of th e m ost c e le b r a te d and e m u la te d women in the w orld — Jacqu eline Bouvier K ennedy Oiuusis. Miss S m ith h a s landed the part o f M ra. O n aaais in a th r e e -h o u r motion picture for televisio n to a ir nest season on ADC. " T o fulfill the vision of "• M jrriier Stave Crtfccn* Insig h tfu l and a f f e c t io n a t e p ro trail of one of th e w orld's m ost luminous person alities, A BC review ed v ir t u a lly every m ajor fem ale s ta r , a s well as sco res of unknown perform ers, and u ltim ately tested nearly a dozen c a n ­ d id ates," said Stu S a m u e ls . A B C 's v ic e p re sid e n t o f m otio n p ic tu re s fo r television. Young Poets JACLYN SMITH "W ith the c a s t in g of Ja c ly n Smith in the ke;< ro le ... we will convey the rom antic and moving story behind Jacqu eline B o u v ier'* courtship and union with Y ou a r e su ch a n ic e vegetable It la a shame to eat you, But I am very hungry and m y stom ach would lik e to m eet yuu. You were under the ground so t a g waiting to be IIUKhed. T h e s e p oem s a r e by Seminole County stud ents kindergarten through 12th grade. They resulted from the Florid a Poetry In the Schools program tau g h t by poet Bob Wishoff of Oviedo and Evylyn Mantz of De­ la n d . Pupils are provided with a general th em e, but are not told w hat they should write. T h at Is why I'm going to e a t you now for a h earty lunch. Crunch! Crunch! Crunch! Sam H w annaa and Andy R eekie* Sab al Petal E lem en tary Ith G rad e IN MY BACKYARD With my third eye I ca n aee neat things. I can see the ocean In m y backyard. I can aee the wind that h i t j m y window. THUNDER The thunder la like a Ja ck ­ in- the-boz That Jumps out unexpected With loud big m oans And scary groans That keep m e up a ll night. But when morning co m es And It is done And I have had my frig h t. I go downstairs and e a t m y breakfast And think about la st night. When I think real h ard And think som e m ore. It w asn't aQ that bad . It w as kinds like a lullaby But very very sad. Susie Y aw m aa Kabal Point ! > m ra ta ry Ith G rad e D ear Mr. C a m * . I a m about to cru nch you through and through B ut before I get sta rted I would tike to say a few things about you. I w as playing baseball, I hit a home run, but the ball broke the window. I felt sad but J taped it up. 1 could not see anything anym ore. (K ristine I to bins on K a il brook E lem entary ilk G rad e Go and open the door T o a crazy land W here the cats bark Where the dogs meow W here we are ra re W h ere th e people a r e purple W here the sky la yellow W here the sun Is blue W here I don't belong N either do you young John Kennedy. W e w ill look a t th ese tw o glamourous and ch arism atic figu res who emerged from A m erican society to capture th e im ag in atio n of th e country and the world, and w ho, in Ja n u a r y , 1961 b e c a m e A m e ric a 's f ir s t fa m ily .” Purcell to art A fter fo v rrine the ran y r e ts of everyday folks on N B C 's "R e a l P eople," c o ­ host Sarah Purcell will g et Into the real acting h erself; she is scheduled to sta r In two television movies and a aeries pilot during the neat two seasons. S h e w ill continue co ­ h o stin g and producing seg m en ts for the hit serie s " R e a l People.” Recently, she produced segments for "R eal K ids,” two special editions of "R e a l People ” which focused on the world of youngsters. Mlaa Purcell has done som e acting previously. She sta rred in the TV movie 'T e r r o r Among U s," and appeared in “ BtUy J a c k G o ea to W ash in g ton ,” “ G u id e fo r a M arried W om an " and episodes of " W o n d e r W om an” and "C h a rlie 's A ngels." P ianists on PBS So m e of the world's best pianists will compete for $12,000 In first-prize money In th e p restig io u s V an C libu ra International Piano Competition, Sunday, May 31 on P B S . (L o cal times m ay v e ry ; check liatings.) T he winner will go on a co n cert tour with some of the w orld's leading symphony o rch estras and wlU perform L e o n a r d B e rn s te in 's 1910 p ia n o c o m p o s itio n , " T o u c h e s ," which waa sp ecially commissioned for the V an Cl!bum competition. Only applicants who have a c c u m u la te d form id ab le m u s ic c re d e n tia ls a re a a c c e p te d In to even th e e a r 'l e a t sta g e s of elim inations Susan Saint Jam es and Mike F arrell ex­ perience the perils and pleaiures of single parenthood, in "Sex and the Single P aren t," a motion pldure-for-televislon to be rebroad­ c a s t on "The CBS Saturday Night Movies,” Saturday. SINGLE PARENTHOOD t v Q p h a e levrezs a^pusbt^ v sreu tht h n e e f ru e clvT Z c m AjJ ACTZP *4 CCW£DIA M . sim u bRHVd Sim m ons' Enthusiasm Shows In 'Never-Say-Dlet B o o k ' B y NANCY M. REIC K A R D T HOLLYWOOD There m ay b e a lot of slimm er w om en w atching the d a y tim e soap op eras In m onths to come — If, that is, th ey 'v e had a chance to read a b o u t and p ra c tlc a the w e ig h t lo ss prog ram of R ic h a r d Slm m o m s (w ho p lays him self, the director of th e d iet and exercise class, on "G e n e ra l H ospital"). S im m o n a (w ho c la im s , " th e only tim e I was thin waa the d ay I waa b o ra") has penned the latest In d t-e-t hrmki — he never savs the word aloud — aptly entitles, the "N ev e r-S ay Diet Book," (W a rn e r Books, IM .9J). T he la s t tim e 1 looked the book w a s num ber four on the New Y o rk T im es beat seller UaL And with little wooder. A s you re a d it you can’t help but b e motivated by Sim ­ m ons' enthusiasm . Viewers who h a v e seen Simmons' e x e r c is e classes In the "G H " d isco know w hat I mean. Aa a form er fatty himself — a t on e tim e the I foot 7 Inch Sim m ons weighed in at MO pounds — Simmona la out to help the re s t of ua who need to lose thoat pounds. "G eneral Hospital’* " diet whlx Richard Simmona (who playi himself on the soap) la te e n here surrounded by many diet "no-no**.” �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Friday. May 7V, I H I - I G o G uide II you're thinking ol getting oul nl the house anil are looklnK lor mnicthing In tin Ihis weekend, here a rc a lew auggritloni: PAIR STAR IN SU R V IV A L* Annual Members' Juried Art E xhibition, May 23Ju ly 12 at l.nch Haven Art ('e n te r. O rlando F re e to the public, 10 a .m . to Sp.m ., Tuesday through F rid ay , noon Hubert Cnrratlim* ami Melissa Sue Anderson star in a d ra m a tic motion p ictu re -fu rlelcvUlon, Tit Survival of D a n a , " depicting the con ­ temporary problem s of affluent teen-agers, In lie rrhroadcasf on The CHS T u e sd a y N ig h t “ V in ta g e," presrnted by M u siran a F.nterprlses, will p erform n benefit concert at 7 :3 0 p .m ., Muy 30. at the M aitland Civic Center wilh « il p ro ietd n guing to Uk* Musiemw Foundation and the A ssociation foe Children with le a rn in g Disabilities T ic k e ts at Hie door or various lorn I outlets. W alt Disney World Day in Ki& siim nee, M ay 30, day­ long celebration in honor ol W D W 's 10th anniversary. Bed ra c e s , 9:3 0 a.m .; M alrutreet U.S.A . P arad e, 10:30 a .t n .; Ire e exhibition rodeo, 3 p .m ., S ilv e r S|>urs Arena, M o v ie s ," Tuesday. C e n e v a (irn e o ln g lra l and t lls t o r lc n l S o cie ty M useum , F irst Avenue, (ic n e v a . Open Sunday, 2d p.m . or by appointment by ca llin g 310-5303 C en tral Flurtda h * logical P a r k , open daily 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . U .S. Highway 17-92 betw een I-t ami Sanford. P ic n ic fa cilities. “ Y o u n g -al-lleart" Dance, e v e ry Sunday a t I p.m., D e tia ry Community Center, Stw ll R oad, D cBary. In stru ction , 7:30 p m Open to public. 'Mister Rogers' On Competition “ We often talk about living in a highly c o m p e titiv e world, about preparing our ch ild re n to go ou t and com pete in the m a rk e tp la ce ol people and Id eas,” s a y s Fred Itogers, explaining h is choice of competition a s a su bject. “I think we need to tak e a closer look a t w hat competition m eans and we need to look at th e deep feelings It can arouse. How parents help their young ch ild re n d eal w llh co m * petition within the fam ily and beyond may have a lot to do with how 'su ccessfu l' those children will feel when th ey 're grown." The TV s p e c ia l fo r p a r e n ts , “ M ille r H o g e rs T a lk s with Parents About Com petition," to air on P B S Saturday, will be followed during the week of Ju n e 1-5 by five all-new program s on th e a w a r d -w in n in g ch ild ren's aeries, "M is te r R o g e rs' Neighborhood." BUDGET OPTICAL SANFORD 2544 FRENCH AVE. (ACROSS FR O M SAMBO'S) 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 Mon. Thru F it 9a.rn.-l p.m. Saturday f A .M .-IP .M . uuw VdU W i' H ill (n an i {d bwbmiuTin* m d nvtv Satu rd ay Night Dance Club of D e tia ry , 8 p.m ., each S a tu rd a y , D eBary Community C enter. F o r senior citizen s. C o m p e t it io n , R o g ers points out, begins os soon a s a baby becom es aw are that m o th er's love and attention have to be shared with oth ers. Feelings of rivalry m ay b e co m e In ten sified when a child sees a baby brother or sister taking up a lot of tim e in m other's arm s or lap. AU children have tim es of wondering, “ Why c a n 't I alw ays be f ir s t ! " sa y s R og ers. le a r n in g to share, lear­ nin g to ta k e tu rn s and learning In be part of ■ group a re a ll asp ects of learning to d eal w ith competition says R og ers. In school, a child finds both intellectual and physical competition and, a lo n g w ith th em , the disappointm ent that com es with losing — whether as a close second or coming In k it. At the deepest roots of com petition, there's a need and a d esire for love. The sad n ess that com es trotn losing often comes from the feeling that others are loved m ore than we are. People w ant to win because people w ant to be loved. “ T h e r e 's no doubt in ,ny m in d th a t we otten overem phasise the value of w inning,” m aintains Rogers. "S triv in g to do our best can be truly ch aracter building, but P v e known of some co a ch es, for instance, who m ak e children feel they are ‘ lo sers' a s people whenever their te a m s lose. That can be c h a r a c te r destroying. No one who does his or her best should e v e r be considered a t a to t u i e n i ru n t w .thnunq ts«vo vol ol c w i C en tral Florida Art A u o elatlou Spring Art E xh ib ition , 10a.m . to 9 p.m .. M ay 29-30, Colonial Plaza M all, E . Colonial Drive, Orlando. Zrllwood Sw eet Cant F estival, 10 a .m . to 6 p.m ., May30 and 31, Ponkan Hoad. Zell wood. Country M usic, by S a g e B rush and Mother's Choice, ca rn iv a l rid es, meal w ith all the corn youran cat. A dvance tick e ts on sale at tic k e t outlets. Bring ch air or b lan k et. P in e C astle Center ol the Arts w ill featu re a special exh ibition of work by blind a r t students entitled "H e a rts trin g s Tw o," June 8 through J u ly 3, 6903 Randolph S t ., Ortaado, Reception Ju n e 19, 7-9 p.m. O pen to public. FH EI1 HOGERS 'lo s e r .' " C reativ e self-expression Is o n e a r e a of p a rtic u la r co n cern to R ogers, who sees a com petitive approach to c r e a t i v i t y a s p o ten tially h a r m f u l and o ften in a p ­ p ro p riate. "W h atev er we m ake or do, a s ch ild ren or a s adults, has its own value because It's a unique expression of who we a r e ," R o g ers insists. "T here m ay b e tim es, of course, w hen our work is compared w ith th e work of others and ev en Judged in a competitive a re n a . B u t whether or not It w ins ■ prize doesn’t m ake It m o re o r less valuable a s an e x p r e s s io n of o u r s e lv e s ." (R o g ers h im s e lf w as aw ard ed an E m m y last y ear fo r Outstanding Individual A ch ievem en t In Children’s P r o g r a m m in g .) "T ru e co m p etitio n should be with o n eself, to strive ta grow in h ealth y w ays tn whatever we d o ," ad ds Rogers. n e t •*»n i is v lr j jf l; Truvnr) v ij s\*a w o n nf — siood T h e Singing Hoys snd Thr Singing G irls of Drlando w ill present th eir annual spring co n ce rt in the E a st C am pus of Valencia College perform in g a rts center E co n lo ck h a lch ee Trail, at 6 p.m. on Ju n e 8. Open to the public. T ick e ts available for the p erfo rm e rs. T w iggy D a y " In Downtown San ford featuring T w ig g y the W ater skiing squirrel a t 1 1 a m ., 1, 3 and i p .m .; M agnolia Avenue between F ir s t and Second S tr e e ts and boat show a t P ark an d F ir s t. F re e to pu blic. F lo rid a Youth Symphony free co n ce rt, I^och Haven A rt C en te r, 2416 N. Mills Ave., O rlando, 2:3 0 p.m . Open to public. P ick in ' In the P ark featuring Den D over 8i Tennessee T u ck e r and others with Country R o c k , 1-6 p .m ,, Cedar K ey . F r e e to public. M oroe G allery ol Art, I .amps, windows, pottery a n i v a se s from the personal collection of U n til Com foit T iffa n y . 9 a.m . to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Satu rd ay , 1 p .m . to 4 p.m . Sunday. 133 E . W elbom e A ve., off Park A venue, W inter Park. Continuous guided tours. A rran g em en ts in advance for groups o f 12 or over, call 5 4 F 5 3 II. Sp ecial June E xhibit, T h e Influence of the Middle E a s t and North A frica on 19th Century E u ro p ean and American Art. 'T h * a b ilit y to r a n * iw oot lo o m d im in itn a t w ttn �4- t vtrOin Herald. * n f* d . f t Friday, May if , IWI Baker A n a LynSey Played Harlow In M ovies DEAR DICK: Tin writing b tra w I wmat te knew nbnot Jean Haritw. F a pretty tore I i n ■ marie about bcr — wan (hero aaa? Aad did Lnat Aadmea da a movie about her eoTVT But la tbe tnavie Lout did, Ibe character died hi a car wcrefc, wfefle tbe real Jena Harlow became elefc ead dkd. DIANE HARVEY, PUtoweO. Mkb. Jean Harlow, allaa tbe Platinum Biocide, baa been the aobject of a couple of movies. Carroll Baker played her In a 13 (Um, and, Juat altar that, Carol Lynley In a I one. Loni Aiaieraan played Jayne Hanafleld, not Jean Harlow, which la why aha died In a car wrack — that'a the way Jayne died. In fact, Lont'a film r a 'T he Jayne Manifield story," ao there ahouldn't be any confualon. DEAR DICE: Could yea please clear * a dtermalea I my three cw-werkm? I have ahrayi aa blind. They My be la aot. Whe’a right? C E L , Springfleiil, UL The majority wine. Country stager EUm la not blind — In lari, be once nan a career choice, to play baaehaU or go into mode, lie waa a very good ball player. And he aerved In the Navy bi World War II. He ahraya haa had hla sight DEAR DICX: to Clark Gable atm alive? If be to, haw eld It be? U sot what y rar did he die? Aa.| bow old « w be la “Gene With tbe Wind?” CAROLYN MEGYES, Taber, Alberta, Can. The news taken a while to get to Taber. Gable haa been gone for 2] yean now. He died In IMO. He waa M when he made GWTW and M when he died. DEAR DICE: We would Uke to knew where George A sk Dick Klein«r By DICK KLEINER Gebel waa bora aad If that la hla real aame I am i bc'a back aa TV agate. CLARA ANDREE, Sagtoaw, Mich. 01* country boy Georg* la from Chicago. And, yea that'* hla real name. DEAR D ip t: My wife eayi Hairy Mergaa played tbe barteader te “ High Plata* Drifter," ■tarring Cliat Eastwood. Pirate clarify thia far aa. AL MABERRY, S s lp ts Spriagif T a u s Morgan wasn't in that film. DEAR DICE; Who played Mr. WQaau la tbe eld "Demda the Menace” thaw, and le be vUQ Uvtag? DA, Marshfield, Wto. Joeeph Keans waa the original long-suffering neighbor of that rotten kid. He died after the first four acaaona of the show and was replaced by Gale Gordon for tbe balance of the run. Gordon Is etlU living, DEAR DICK: I'm rrcaUtog aa old TV series, "Owe Step Beyeod." Wat Rad Sertteg m (bat? JOE PAYTON, Spriagflrid. Me. No, that waa John Newland who was the host of that one. Selling was the boat of "The Twilight Zone." Both of them told strange, scary stories. DEAR DICK: I used to be ■ faa at Haytey Mills, but kavea’t aeea aaythlag af bcr te years. What It she detag new? BETTY CLARK, PTeepsrt, Texas. Hsyiry has been playing mother, and haa been living with Leigh Lawooo (he waa in 'T ern ") far aome years. They are In Hollywood now, and Haley recently was the boat on a Walt Disney TV hour. DEAR DICK: Ceald yew please tell me where I ca t Had reeved* by Patricia Brewer? I’ ve asked artm d the m me eaa help me. Yea are my last hope. BERNICE WARD, Vaueauver, Wash. Courage! I think your problem to that you are thinking of TereM Brewer. I’m sure If you go to a record store with that name, they can find some of her LPs for you. DEAR DiC»i My a a e a td eays Ktu Mereae t* Yul Bryaaer’t daegkter. He says he heard that m a TV talk shew. I My he’s ermsy. Please answer quickly! L I ., JopUn, Ma Somebody’s crazy. Rita and Yul are unrelated. CROSSWORD 1 I i 4 | It FRIDAY SBafD D d BUFFET AdCyou Cm £at S c g I APPETIZER-SOUP A N D SALAD BAR ^ Wi • t te 11 30 II n 47 41 48 M I ') 11 17 te tv 2) n » te 27 n F® 3* 41 Ocean G e m s 42 FRIED SHRIMP • FRIED PERCH B A K E D FISH • SHRIMP CREOLE C L A M C H O W D ER • CRAB CAKES FRIED CLAM S C R A B ROLLS • HUSH PUPPIES C O R N -O N THE C O B • FRENCH FRIES 5 PM Till 11 PM Children Under 12-% PRICE £€iUMiirr X motor inn EN JO Y Y O U R FAVORITE COCKTAIL IN THE BUCCANEER LO U N G E NITELY 3200 S. O RLANDO DR. 321-M90 S AN FO RD 43 44 M III U S3 M St S7 SI B) DANIEL M. MARVIN ACROSS 1 A d ie u — MiAgrew S — MyChd. dr an 8 love at rest — 17 AnAMa 13 Cathy — Crosby 14 Eacned 15 Nevada city 18 — Unman 17 HoMyvood reportar — Barren 18 — U g goM 20 — Bergman 22 Caen's river 24 Diphthong 25 Actor I board! 28 Party treat M — humbug' 40 Heating salve 42 Singe, Anita , — 48 Betty Kennn dyrota SO Bobbm 51 Branch S3tatandott Scotland 54 Anatyvs |4bbr) 41 Charlotte — 54 Arabian Chretien 57 Oar mans labbr) 58 Donkey 51 Hebrew teller DOWN 1 Actor — Maiden 2 Toward 3 J — lyter Moore 3-4 Amirement 15 Sonny — 38 Pertmant 37 — MecGraw M Muucun — Blake 38 Canadian 3 Owes leather 4 Science of 5 Woody — 0 Mower gar. ? One of 9 — Stravrn. toy 10 — Tenratte 11 Mrld oath 19 Wrath 21 Short sleep 23 Newman ol TV lame 25 SmailScotIrab) 24 Rap (rghtty 27 — Linktetter 29 Thai it la b b r) 30 — Nevrhart 31 Blackbird 32 Weedn o loot 34 — Marino 35 TV S Boeom — 37 Actrau — JiAan 38 Sea eagle 39 TV's House — 41 Actor Ware 1 ’m— 42 Boat! 43 — Aubertonottlm Baneonl 44 Ten# period 45 — Bgckman 47 City n Itaka <8 C amatol tady 49 Swtu river 52 Abyumen prince ruin nn Tn^n nnn nnnn I* nan non nnnn T m nnn nnnnn nnnn nn nnnnn nan nnn nnnn nca nnni: nan nan nnnnn no nnnn nnnnnn nnnnn □ qq ana nnn nna ana nnn ffToTvltl m ti • >Ht U*4w« fedltot IpevdE—w me �g rtn in g H sraU . ia n fo ro , K TELEVISION F rM s y, M s y I t , I T U — I P l D TST.V’i M ay 29 thru Juno 4 Ck CaM* CH f~7~) d (A B C ) Orlando CS O <*■*' O'lando F T ' i C l ( N I C ) Daytona CP Orlando Beach indf p»ndf*nl OH#«dp e (3 5 ) © (1 7 ) (1 0 )© lisdrp*nd*nt AUaata. Oa Orlando Public Brpadcaitmi Sytltm 1 tn addition to IS* channalt iiilad. caoiavman lobacrlSari may tvna in to indapandanl channel aa, St Patanburf. by tuning to channal t| tuning to chaanal 11, which larrlat cperti and the Chmtian ■raadcathng Nttwarh I C I N I Specials O f T h e W e e k CD (10) EVEMNQ 8 :0 0 AFTERNOON (U (OS) LEUKEMIA Hoat Art Grind!* 1:00 S t (17) TELEVISION: THE MORAL b a ttle g r o u n d EVE NINO 10:00 a GD NBC NEWS REPORTS ' Juil Plain folk* Edwin Nowmon look ■ (| torn* of Ihw member* of to* aprawang Hunt famt? of To u t whoa* v h I fortuno* or* m o*. W » land davatopmant. u>or1, enter onto* and amuaamanl park* OP 110) THE SEARCH FOR ALEX. ANDES THE (TREAT Th* le d Match Within an woo*a of Haphaiation a doath. Ataiandar plana th» conquaal ol Arabia but do#* nol tvo to *** tot d>aom M fMad Nicholas Clay atari (Pari 4) AUCTION tola*work (R) TUESDAY CD D ROOTS: THE N EX T OENERATION Aie, Haley * aag* of a Mack American family continue* in t i l l in Hanning. Tarmac***, Tom M a­ n y a daacandant of Kunta Kinl*. foiMda taa daughlar to marry a man h* conaidara to bo loo whna (Pant) (R ig 730 a (10) VAN C U 1 U R N INTERNA­ TIONAL PIANO CO M P E TITIO N Tha ckmaclic momanta of th* world* moat praatigiou* muaic annt an praaanlad tin from Fort Worth. Tu a t. culminating In th* of th* mnna afro w*l 117.000 and a e m a il tow with aomo of mo world a loading aymphony orchattr a* AFTERNOON 4:00 <D O AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE M* And Mr Storm af An It ywar-edd gat rafuta* to accapt th* Ida* of har divorced mother* ramarnag* to a pfiotographar EVENING 10:00 (7 ) O BARBARA W ALTER S SPE­ CIAL Barbara Wan art miaow** Nancy Raagan. Lauran Baca* and Father tnoHapbun WEDNESDAY MONDAY EVENING AFTERNOON EVENING 1:00 (351 LEUKEMIA 000 O ) (1 0 ) K E N N E 0 T C E N TE R TONIGHT Sarah in America" m a on*.woman porlormanco. Llltt Palmar tracaa th* highaghta of Bor­ ah Bernhardt a numarou* lour* aero** Amonca botwoan IIS 0 and till 700 SUNDAY (O natiit Pat* fountain la tracad from ftw root* m Dmaiand to hti praaarl atatu* ot top lourtat attraction of tho Crake ant City <R| CHARLES M. SCHULZ. . TO REMEMBER Chatla* M Schuti. craator of tho lamou* comic alrtp Poanuta." dncuaaa* hr* at* Hoat. Art Ot India SATURDAY AUCTION 0:30 8 :0 0 M 10) PETE1 Thacaraar of elart- THURSDAY MORNING 10:00 OP O JUNE MAGAZINE Short on Lontoy roport* on aomo of tha cauaaa and euro* of wife abuao. took* al tho Mo of a taan-ag* mod­ al. and p>ofu** actor Alan Alda EVENING 8 :0 0 • GD NATIONAL OEOORAPH1C SPECIAL "Hoaand Agamat Th* Saa" On* fourlh of Hoaand. one* imdar walar. ha* boon radalmad horn tha aaa with courag*. a* ft and hK* Sports O n The A ir SATURDAY no amount of analogy can ovarcom* a lack of good hmJamantaf* MAY SO. IM 1 & ( 17) THM WEEK M BASEBALL MORNING 8*30 a ® J-COUNTRT FISHING 7:30 12 (17) THE BASEBALL BUNCH Hoat Johnny Banch AFTERNOON 1 2 :0 0 O CD WREST LINO s r . 7 , PUTT PLfTT GOLF 1:0 0 Q 3 ) BASEBALL LOOK 5:00 ® o Wtoc WORLD OF SPORTS WBC World Sww> FoalharwargM btew— n C o fn fu i Bora Edward* and Bobby Chacon |Uv* hom La* VagaaL Woman a National Motoc/oa* Championahip (Pom Carl,bad CaM V <2 110) SOCCER MAO* IN GER­ MANY Bayern Munich r t Mam- AN MBIOC 1:15 O ® BASEBALL Regional coraraga of Ptttaburgn Puat** al Monl/aaf Capo*. Oakland A * al Toronto Bkio Jay* 330 ( 7 ) 0 PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS SPRING TOUR Final* ol th* l»S 000 City Of Roam Open (Wo from Timber Lana* In Portland, drag) 4 :0 0 Q (3) BASEBALL Regional coverag* of Cincinnati Rada al Loa AngwM* Dodger*. Houaton Aatro* *1 San Fftnfitfn Oitiunlft J a KEMPER OPEN GOLF Ltvo corar ag* bf th* Hurd round of IN* PGA lour event (from to* Congra*. arena! Country Club In Bethaad*. Udi 4 :3 0 S ) (10) VIC BAAOEHS TENNIS FORTHCFUTURB "Single* Stratagy r Vic Bradan ahowo IW O W I tool 5:30 U (1 7 )W R E S TU N Q EVENING 1031) 12 (17 ) B A B IS A LL Atlanta Brava* at San Otago Padrao 11:30 H (35) WREBTUNO SUNDAY UORNINO 1130 B (10) VIC BRADEN S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Stnglaa Strate­ gy II VC Bradan ehowa you how, whan and what* to make your itrohe* work tor you M a alngfaa match g AFTERNOON 120 0 8 JCHAMPIONSHIP FISHING 120 (71 O WRESTLING 3:30 (7) Q THE AMERICAN SPORTS­ MAN Seay Kakarman main Iho undanaatar habrlal of tho dolpNn on the coaat of Mau. Hawaa. Dan of prey ki PiWman, WaaNnglon. Steve flarvwy and hr* wit# Cyndy hunt rutted groua* m Mlnnaaofa 0 ( 1 7 ) WRISTUNQ 400 CD O KEMPER OPEN GOLF Lhro oovaraga of too tmai round of tot* PGA tour evanf (from the Congrmaranaf Country Club m Bathead*. M d) IX (1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* al tan Otago Padraa 4:30 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Sama-day coverage of auto rac­ ing • Grand Pru da Monaco. World tnvnational High Owing Championafup (from San Dugo. CaM ) EVEMNQ CD O 7:30 H I (35) SPORTS AFIELD MONDAY EVENING 5:30 (Z) O BASEBALL Regional covwag* of Near York Tanka** at Cleve­ land M a ra . Montreal Eipo# at SI Lou* Caro TUESDAY EVENING Tall, wiry i-ouis (lossrlt J r . stars as thr legendary baseball great Satchel Paige, in the ABC T heater" presentation of "Don't lvook B ack ," airing Sunday on ABC. 10:30 IQ (1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at Loa Angara* Dodgari Fielding and C o n stan ce C arlyle (M ark Harmon and M organ F a irc h ild ), honeymooning In the Baham as, are unaware that they are about to be kidnapped, in a special two-hour "Flam ingo Itoad," airing Monday on NIJC. WEDNESDAY EVEMNQ 8:30 (1 0 ) SAILING. SAILINQ »**ng A Pval* Dinghy And Mora" 0 10:30 <n (1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta (o t Angara* Dodger* Brava* al Lo FRIDAY AFTERNOON 1 2:00 B (10) SAJUNG. SAILING Start: fAt Saiing" EVENING 8 :0 0 0 (10) WC BRADEN S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Smgta* Strate­ gy I " Vic Bradan ahoara you how. whan and where to maka you ■Irokaa work tar jrou In a amglaa match g 7:30 O (17) BASEBALL Phkadarprva FtuBea at Atlanta Brava* • 1:15 12 (17) BASEBALL PhFodalpni* P h ilil at Atlanta Brava* Mary Tyler Moore (r .) stars as Betty H.) In "F irst You C ry ," an adaptation of NBC news correspondent's best-selling book about her experience with breast cancer, to air Tuesday on CBS. �Friday, WUy It, 1991 *— ■vattirtE H tre h f, U trt o r d , FI. FR IDAY May 29 9:30 aar t i u j o u rw n n * S A TU R D A Y m u s ic m a l l -'ThaSnoota" 1 (R| ( 5) O th e p jc r e o b u O f f .lT O f T J O N f w a & ( 10) VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS EON THE FUTURE ' Satgiat le a 'a gy f vie Bradan mowl mw « i thai no amount d atratagy can ovar. com* a lac* M good hmdamantala (D a BENSON Tim aiaR loam yaart aartar |R| nt> (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORDFILES 60 110} 'i t (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (T l o 8 1 (E ) TIC TACDOUOH I7.i O MOVIE ' Thieve! |1BFT| Mario Thomaa. Chartw Orodat An Mutual coupra try to racaplura mas atnocanca at Nas York City IJ I t (3 5 ) STREETS OP SAN FRAN­ CISCO ffl (1 0 ) MARTY ROBBINS 800 HARPER VALLEY PTA Bobby Taylor la*i i t s Hatty som ­ an inal Slant attad him asay lor a PALM . C A H I) ■C H Y S TA J II M l HI A llIM , Past — m m m P ra a c n t a m in — o n am a iia ih Johnny k.;mT 7.00 * 12:00 i STARSKY ANO HUTCH MOVIE "Cevttcada" ( t(U | Otana Wynyard. Cktia Brook (D (3 5 ) J M BAKKER 12:30 ( I ) THE SCTV COMEDY NET0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS Hoat. Johnny Barren 1.00 (3 0 5 ) 831*4405 0 ( T 7 ) MOVIE Soum Saa Wom­ an' ( t®63i Burt Lancaalar. Vagmia Mayo 200 O ( D DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2 :1 0 new s 6:3 0 SPECIAL T h a w o r ld '* h ig h tt l m oun la in , m a a i u i t d fro n t tha ca n ­ ter o f t h g e a rth It not E va ra it, b u t M o u n t C h im tra ra / o in th a E c u a d o r ia n A n d a t. It'* h t i g h l it 2 0 ,9 4 6 ,2 3 3 faal. B r j R p y d T h e a tre th e happy 9 :3 0 C l (2) b a t m a n a n d t h e s u p e r F CD O RICHIE RICH / SCOOSY 000 ID (35) LIFE BEGINS AT CAL­ VARY (0110) TH«S OLD HOUSE Thartd ■natal garagaa coma domt and barn hghtatg goaa at. an conditioning and Indian mndow caavtga ara mttaaad at tha mam houaa (R ig 10:00 3 Piece In d iv id u a l Chicken D in n e r Hmr t»«l III 7M| A U SHOW S INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 (, • French Fridi M ettled Potatoes • ColaSlaw • Baked Bean* rtA / A i ) 99* TAKE THIS JOB AND SHOVE IT 1 And Hot Roll ( n a /a 8 9 it ) J l Q LONE RANGER / TARLAN tD MO) MAGIC METHOD OP OR. <FJU'NTIlfO' IX (17) MOVIE Mr Snath Ooaa Tb Wathmgton" (1*11) Jaan Arthur, Jamaa Blaoart Oaactad by Frank Capra An mnocanl na™a man tatwillingty bacomaa a aanalor and gata atvorvad attn a controyar10:30 Q (^ 0 A F r rD U C K ® O THUNDARR THE BAFtBAW- » »* m Wat Hawaii - t u t u uaraaar 35) FLIPPER m i i10) TH C GOOO NEIGHBORS EARTHLING uC f i E O I E I Z n i WE U S E O N LY TO P Q U A L IT Y CH ICK EN SSI l i n t l N il w All Foods Cooked In Pure Peanuf Oil u j 'i ia 11:00 O as B U R T R EYNO LDS J A C K IE G LEASO N S A L L Y F IE L D S 322-9442 2100 S. French Ave. Al C o n stan tin e -O w n e r O (ID (3 5 ) AMAOHQ GRACE SISLE CLASS IQ (10) CROCKETTS VICTORY GARDEN Data and par Way art tat «rl. patumaa martgoldt, tnapdragena hodyhoaa and aryaaum art ptamad m tha gardan t annual nowarbeadar |R| MMRPBBBB| Hwy. 17-92-Sanford I FLORtOA HOME GROWN MOVIE TIUtt Cl Oamaacut ( t t i j ) Paul ManranJ Jatl Ooratad A groug oI lamout Arabtank outta a met ad rtPar and ta«aa neftanaratada 8 ‘W (1 7 ) 9 :0 0 • 9 I* M . C lo a m l S un day * E v e ry W e d n e sd a y B FW IIP C W C K IH DUOS BUNNY / FtOAD fo n i and c m yso jln g !!• m Kiabk I d l t m hdS tb, ( a.4 Southern O I ) m jO O D L L A 1 St OCHS NORTH O f IMM,!RA< H HI) m la u n u a i t M t i ncMw «tmi rift ni u w n * m m m A rm |b Mra.1 I T k d AM Ikgas Sa—s R e g u la r 11.11 (D (« IN P R I V A C Y O F M Y H O M E |W BBPRBPdMB— WP— MBMM— BPW— 800 ) THE FLINT STONES ( T U T TOM ANO JERRY I SUPE RFRIE NOS 151 PRAISE (1 0 ) H IR E S TO TOUR HEALTH BraaatCancar'|R|g IX (1 7 ) THE PARTRKMC FAMILY © Q N fw s B E E N IN B U S I N E S S F O R S O Y E A R S HOURS 8 A M 7:30 ) QHJJOAN’S ISLAND ) STAR TREK AMMAL8 ANIMALS ANI­ MALS 12 (1 7 ) THE BASEBALL BUNCH ba • LIFE 'L O V E • MAH MIA (. I • E I ' U H S I (LOMU WO© D ■ QD NEW ZOO REVUE T) O TH R E E ROSONIC STOOOES O P1ASTCMAN / EASY PLAS (351JSJ BAKKER (1 7 ) VIOETASLE SOUP 3 :0 0 IX (1 7 ) MOVIE Tsgat r » o 119551 Thehard Cnnt# Peggie Cat fu tu re J SM 0 K E Y & B A N D IT I! <>» 100 ■ ( I ) BASEBALL - AN PISIOS LOOK 5 0 JASON OP STAR COM- 6:30 O (4) I-COUNTRY FISHtND 1 o MIGHTY MOUSE / HECKLE ANOJCCKLE CNOOIESNORT MOTEL 2 :4 0 ® O MOVIE ' Thay Canty To Cordura (Cl 119591 Gary Cooper. RH« Hayworth MADAME KATHERINE 7) ITS YOUR BUSINESS 9 :2 0 89 (2 ) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 5) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE (D O 36 MINUTES rlitI HOT FUDGE P LEO & LAURIE * th e JETSOM S T j O popeye d< a HEATHCUFF ANO DING BAT I t (35) SUPERMAN H ) (10) ROMAGtaOLIS TABLE 11:30 (| ) H O NO KONO PHOOCY OUR GANG 5) MOV IF Montaray Pop |C| (t«M I Jama Japan, tha Mamat and Tha Papat Many top rod •tart al tha IMO* par lorm at In# Mortaray Pop Mutual Faalnat 8) (10) JULIA CHIU} ANO COM­ PANY AFTERNOON (NEWS YOUR 1230 (T| O DRAK PACK ® O AMEIBCAN BANOSTANO e.-m 'A ’ S 'H riM I ABC NEW S MdlHTUNE 9:00 O L O S TE V E ALLEN COMEDY HOUR Ouaala BSy Clyttal. Dob and Ray (I) O th e d u k e s of k a u a r o Bo hrta h*i naad and gati a caw ot tamporary amnaata (R| 8:3 0 ic b s n c w s ■ 1101 H E M 'S TO HEALTH Haadachat1q 5:55 (B SO O IOAJLY WORO ..y J O O D O N E W S , ) 5) BENNY HAL (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 (2 ) TOWQHT Hoat flUMrte rj-YU 8 :0 0 StOFBCWOklAN _ |10) A U CREATURES GREAT ANO S M ALL! 0 ( 1 7 1) 1LOVE, AM l RICAN STYLE 11.-00 achooi lenor chooaaa N k U t ai hn only ticape ffl (1 0 ) WALL STREET WEEK "Tatanmmumcalioni long Onlanca Promt’ Ouaat Brad Parry. v t » praatdant. Paata Wabbar Mitthad Hutchm*. trie ( 1 1Q wo.ooo p yr a m id i n o FAMILY EEUO r ic (35) RHOOA ID (1 0 ) DICX C A V tn Owatl author Mary S CaMarona 4 2 (1 7 ) SANFORO ANO SON S:90 f U p SI SUMMER L St'MfSTER 10:30 I B t3 5) tr S YOUR BUSINESS O 1230 ) WRESTUNO j FAT ALBERT O WEEKEND SPECIAL ® c Waap No Mora. My Lady " Ammalad A I l yaar-old bayou boy lata* kt a ttrty dog atto laachal ham tortta hard Iwaont about aio p ; 5:00 ( MARCUS WELSY. M O. T) RAT PATROL 1 (1 0 ) TO O A Y Bt THE LEOISLATU M 1X (1 7 ) I ASS ■ A LL Atlanta tat Sant unaMa to coca rath tha mcraaaad •motional atraar ahan ho Habra 7:30 8ftr DALLAS I taking ovsr Csang Of caukaa bean Pamela J R . tor ertteety dittaranl raaaona.4to lo ba concamad (R, 0 ( 3 5 )) M M N B B I T NETWORK A PAM RV OP WtNMPRq a l l 17) A U IN THE FAMILY t (X ) O 8:30 man who u n i anakt vanotn lo mat* a druo uaad ay m m MS and antwma autiuraro. • look al tha OUOE lo o-say caMa TV tytlam. Jorty Dakar on alratcrang gardanng dodara, Cap! Carrol hat na s mfprmalmn on agg*. Joan Embary kooka at animal danDairy (7J 4 J JOKER S WHO (fc ( I S ) BARNSY M A U N IQ (1 C ) MACNtJL / LEMHER RE PONT MOANINQ O (X) ROBERT KLIM SPECIAL Judd Match and tha Chjraa Dan­ uta Band jam Rabarl Ki*m h r an hour ot comedy an w a s h s k i t o n w e e k in O CD SANFORO Altar Frad tprucaa thing* lor a vita trom Cal'* mom. aba arrrvaa and r»hi*»* 10 alay undar tha aama root snti Mm. 7:00 n r r new s (T l 0 E.M MAGAZINE A Miami (D 100 I I (17 ) MOVIE Hauniad Palaca ' MM3| Vmcanl Pnca. Dataa Pagat A man « curtad by an aW apail sban ha and N* sda apan a homa shoaa iill inhabitant sal a war* 8:90 ) NftC NEWS l c i is n e w s J ABC NEWS I S ) SANFORD AND SON (10) COOKIN' CAJON 5*1’ ) BOB NTWHAPT O hulk Bannar bacomaa an mnocanl a c Urn of an old laud and aPnoal kraaa rwakta (R| S M 5 :3 3 0 ( 1 7 ) WRESTUNO EVENMO t<W M EVEMNO May 30 It! (35) MOVIE War Pamt" tC) (19531 Robari Site*. Join Tay-or Mambar* et tna catraky attampt to damar ■ pa act © " ( 10)| IMASTERPIECE THEATRE VAL OP FAVORITES Tha FESTIVAL Octdan Boat'' Bawd on a novW by Hanry Jamaa Chartcnta and Amartgo managa lo l*p aaay horn a par­ ty at tha Caalltdtan'a and ipand lha rati ot tfw day at a Mtaga inn (Pari *I(R) 0 ( 1 7 ) TELEVISION: THE MORAL S A m tO R O U N O 1:15 a ( I ) BASEBALL Ragtonal covar. aga el Pttlaburgh Paataa al Monheal Erpoa. Oakland A i at Toronto Bkra Jay* 1.30 ( I ) O HOGAN'S HEROES ) O MOVIE "Tha Pink Panlitar (C| ( 1Mt| Dam) Nivan. Patar 5abara A (aural treat attampt* to taka powaiuon ot a pncaMal gam ■Mh tha hakp ot tha I ranch pouca mapactor i — la 200 (J) O MOVIE Pray For Tlta Wild­ cat*" |C) 119)41 Andy Griffith. Robart Raad A rrtotorcycla trip undar. takan by tour buanaaa attocata* end* i » at a race tor bta © (1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS South African (naraat Stavan Da Qroota piava Ptnknhmv'i Conearto Ha S In C Major . Op Tb IB (17 ) MOVIE My Daring Oamantny ( t«<«| Hanry Fonda. Latda Oarnad Oaactad by John Ford A tatgar Inu n tova mm tha attamoua Doc Hoixlay whoaa bit. lamaaa and atoahokam MTV* la 300 ID (3 5 ) MOVIE "UFO" (B/W) (19501 DocumMltwy Ton'll Powvrt Th# AM Fore* (t confronlod vnth ropo#U of flying toucoff Of ynlnowiri orlgm © ( 1 0 ) PRESENT! 3 :3 0 (7.) O PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS SPRING TO UR Einaia ol tha 195 000 C:t, Of Rooaa Opan diva horn Tim bar Lonat at Porttand. © 7 l 0 ) HOY ( N LA LEGISLATURA 4 :0 0 S (D BASEBALL Rtgmmd covartga ol Cincinnati Radi at Lot Artgalaa Dodgara Moulton Ait rot at San Ftandaco Granta a ) a KEMPER OPEN GOLF Lhm covar apt gt tha thad round at ttua PGA tour avant I hum ma Congrta•rortal Cuunlry Club m Bathaoda, Md L © ( 1 0 ) o u t P A S A .U S A t Adata brmga a pnaal to crxriaar Caiman and Joa attar may ttan doing yoga and aalmg macrobiotic toad* |R) 0 ( 1 7 ) LAST O P T -7WLO 4:3 0 © (10 ) VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Sat^aa StrataBY ■" Vie Bradan ibowt naaan mat no amotml at atralagy can Ovarcoma a lack ol good hmdkmanlaM <f» (1 7) TWtS WEEK IN BASEBALL 5 .0 0 ii)Q s o u o a o L O (T ) O WtOE WORLD OP SPORTS WBC World Supar Fwlltaraaigni Champtonah*) bataaan Comauua Goia Tdaardi and Bobby Chacon (kva from Laa Vagaat Romani National Molocroaa Champion iNp (trom Carttbad. Caul | I t (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS © (10) SOCCER MADE IN GER­ MANY Bayun Munich vf Ham bug a (i7 )p u n p u r r o o L F 7700 I et SEARCH 0P _ IHEEHAW , tENCE WELK J 5) WILD. WILD WEST [10) FLORKM HOME GROWN Moat Tom MacCubbat ihovu ho* to cara tor cacti 7:3 0 • ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING " Tha Hurr icana Saaoon © (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Plant ara mada tor tha naar garaga Nrvm u icuiaaa tna atarway m tha bam. and a dorm-dratt nova it mttaaad n ma mam houw y 3X (17) MOVIE Tha Fighting Saabaai" (1944) John Wtyita Suaan Hayward 8:00 © ® BARBARA MANOREIL ANO THE MANOREIL SISTERS Guam AndyGibb MmmaPaarl |R) ® O ENOS Enoa and Turk taka on an mar national (aural ituat |R) (7) O E I0 H T IS ENOUGH McNKaa and a bland atari a Oakv ary aarvtc*. and Tom toarnt ha may loaahi*job (R ):j (IJ (35) BtD VALLEY © (10) MYSTERY Sh* F*t Among truav**” Enaan Atkm* Mai coin McDowaa and Michaai Jay*ton 9:0 0 0 ® BJ AND THE BEAR U ) o MOVIE Sat And Tha SmgM Paianl ' (19)9) M*a Farrat Suaan Sami Jama* © O LOVE BOAT 01 (3 5 ) POPt GOES THE COUN­ TRY 9:3 0 a t (35) NASHVILLE ON THE HOAD ® (10 ) TO BE ANNOUNCED 10 00 O ® NBC NEWS REPORTS "Ju*t Plain F j k t Edam Naaman took* at toma ol lha mambar* ot (ha iprawtaig Hunt (am4y ol Tata*, •how vaat tortuna* art In od. *4var. land davalopmanl tportt •marprtw* and amuwmanl parti © O FANTASY ISLAND Mr Roarka battla* lha davd lor lha Ma at a baaul tur woman, and t* lii» Qrvat a would ba mduonaka a bun dtaotMotanmoitay IP) ax (351 BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY © (10) THE SEARCH FOR ALEX­ ANDER THE GREAT Tha latl March’ Within tit woakt ol Haphaitllon a daaih Alatandw plant lha conquatt ot Arabia but doat not kva to taa hit draam M Mad Nkuo Iu Clay tikrt I Part 4) B (1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Sravw at San Oago Pachat 10:30 OX (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 11:00 1 0 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS )5) BENNY HILL 110) THE GOOOIES 11:30 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Hon Ray Chartaa Ouatt Frmk hmAimra (R| ( I O MOVIE Rad Sun |C> 119)11 Charlaa Bronton Alain Dakm A tram robbat it doubto croaaad try ha partnar. who tiaait a iwn lid tword tram a Japanaw kommarobbary O MOVIE 0*d Acquamlanca 1194 3) Balia Davtt. Maiam Hopkan A tuccawtui wrrtar la raunltad wnh har huaband and dau^tar aftar 10 yaara ot aaparaben OX (35) WRESTUNG © 12:30 12 l l f i NEW9WOKLO 1:00 Q it ) SHA NA NA Bnnj DON KUUHNER S ROCK CONCERT 1:30 (D CAROL BURNETT ANO JRIENOS 8) �V Evailing Hgrstd, tantord, FI. SUNDAY MORNING 5:10 5:30 O (1 7 ) AGRICULTURE u S X 5:53 © O d a il y w o r d 600 m I AQRtcuiTune u s a 7) BETWEEN TMt U N U 6:30 © (B P A r T H FOR TODAY ffl O WEWWOWT ON NUTRITION 5:50 0 GDOAKY d e v o t io n a l 7.00 ■ © OPPORTUNITY UN f O ROBERT SCHULLER I T ) #* W T I W O f lilA ilM 1$ (35) CHANGED UV2S 0 (1 7 1 JAMES ROBISON 7:30 0 r (ft I I © CHURCH SERVICE p TOr.AY ‘8BLACK WOMAN (35) O H E J DANIELS 117) IT IS WRITTEN 6 00 ) votes o r VICTORY P SHOW MY PEOPLE (35) JONNY QUEST (10) SESAME STREET (R )g (1 7 ) THREE STOOGES ANO FRIENDS 5:30 O 111 SUNDAY MASS © O DAY OP DISCOVERY I I I 6 ORAL ROBERTS til (35) JOSIE ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS 8:00 ) J J ' S CLUBHOUSE ) SUNDAY MORNING ) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO , 5) THE FLINT8TONES (10) VIOLENCE IN THE HEWS HELPING CHILDREN TO UN0CRS T ANO 0 ( 1 7 ) LOST IN SPACE 9:15 e C S OUTLOOK MO . ) OOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE ,35) THE JETSON3 (10) WORLD OP THE SEA 10:00 IKIOSWORLO 35) MOVIE R Am I Hay" (Cl (IM S ) Bud ABOort. Lou Coalaao Havoc abounda whan a champion horaa laoivan away by nuataha ID (10) THE COUSTEAU ODYS­ SEY Lott Rahca Ol Tha Saa Jacquaa Coualaau goo* lo ina ocaan I Hoor lo obaarva aoma ot lha moal'lamoua Nvpwracki on larth (R| 0 ( 1 7 ) HAZEL 10:30 May 31 (T) a DIRECTIONS © (TO) PLORNSA FOCUS 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLD ATLAROE Friday, M s y lM S l)-) 0 ( 1 7 ) TUSM Hot! M Tuati Rf 1:00 CHAMPIONSHIP FISHPM] STAR TREK USSJON ' l l Ouaal aulhor Sloana Waaon I S (35) LEUKEMIA AUCTION Hoal Arl OnncAa ■ (10) WASHINGTON WEEK M REVIEW (R) Q (1 7 ) MOVIE Oannaman a Agraarnant'' (l»4f| O ngor) Pack. Dorothy McOuwa In ordor lo do a laaaanc toalura alory on ann-Swmttitm In Amartca, a wrnar peaaa aa a Jow and hnda out Draihand how a •aaN to b* an otnact o« acorn 1:30 0 ® 'AMADNG WORLD WRESTUNO 89,110) wait fTWPJT WEEK Tatocommunrealion* long Or* lane* PtoOtaT" Ouaal Brad Parry, vtca praardanl. Patna WabMr Uitcfiwa Multhwra. Inc (R| ©o 2:00 MOVIE Qritfln And Phon rar A i Ova Slory" {Cl (19T»| Paiar Fa*. J* Claytnrgh Two lonaty poogto. aach auttormg Pom a tarmh nM atoaaa. lal m torn (7) O MOVIE Thraa On A JJ 135) LEUKEMIA AUCTION 1(10) JOHNNY BEUNOA 2:30 0 © MOVIE ' Fori Yuma 1C) (IM S ) Paiar Oravaa. Joan Vofta War braaha out whan a wrula Millar murdart an Apactia Indian ctoal 330 © O t h e AMERICAN SPORTS­ MAN 5a*y Kaaarman rivit tha undarwalar hatvlal ol lha doIpNn o« lha coaat ol Maul. Hawaii Dan HaggaHy mapacla Amancan bad* 01 pray m PuRman. Waalwigion. Slava Garvay and hr* wrta Cyndy hunt rultad grouaa m Mmnatola 31(17) WRESTLING 4:00 O © MOVIE Ina Spy With Tha Goto Ftoaa" (Cl (If M I Lauranca Har y*y Daliah layt A dog aqutopad With a tranammar Mrvaa aa a tpy altar baarg givan lo a Ruaatan © O KEMPER OPEN OOLP Uv* covaraga ot lha final round at Baa POA Itur avant (horn lha Congtaa•ronal Country Club at Balhaada. M dl I t (3 5 ) LEUKEMIA AUCTION ic o n T-d i O l (1 0 ) WORLD SPECIAL -Agaarai Wind And Tida * II (1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Bravaa at San thago t'adraa 4:30 © O WIDE WORLD OP SPORTS Sama-day covaraga ol auto fac­ ing a Grand Pm da Mo .aco World toMtaUonal Hign Ortatg Champion•tapdtom San Owgo. Cant I 0 © MOVIE Captain Blood (B/W) (IS1JI Errol Flynn. OUna da HavrUand A Hava aaeapaa Irom 5:00 pnaon and bacomaa an ntamou* © (10) FIRING LINE p)r|(« © O FOR OUR TIMES Tha Ttth EVENING anrwvaiaary ol lha Amancan Jamah Conwnaiaa la conunamoralad 5.-00 ! T i O FIRST BAPTMT CHURCH O ’ O NEWS 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE Mudrad Purta LEUKEMIA AUCTION 1 IM S) Jotan CrawTord Ann Blyth A Hoal Ad Grmdta woman t n l har watiah davgniar Hruggto ovar tha man Ihay both (D (10) P4SIOE STORY Hoddmg Carlar, lormar praaa apoaaaman lor tha Slaia Dapartmam, look* al how 11:00 wa* lha nawa conaumar a varvtcad © P THE LAW AND YOU by praat covaraga © (10) VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS 6 :3 0 TON THE FUTURE StiitoO ® THE MUPPETS B» IT Vie Bratton *rww* you haw, CBS NEWS whwn and who* lo mat* your •Irokat wok to* you in a atogia* © P ABC NEWS 0 (TO) AGAONSKY ANO COMPA­ a r‘-~ q NY 11:30 3 Z ( 17) MCE PEOPLE Hoal Oavk) Q t a c c t h e n a t io n Q T0MY BROWN'S JOURNAL 7:00 (35) MOVIE Bkmdw Ptaya CwMd~ IB/WI (1*41| Panny Swgia- O © DISNEY 5 WONDERFUL IO.V Arthur laaa fha BumalaaUt WORLD Baaabaa Favar An addaoda lo iwip a n x -g toupto alar kna-up ol Dranay char actart laha part in a valuta lo lha Aman. can paaivna ol baiabad IR ig © ( 1 0 ) EAST FORWARO © Q M MINUTES © O ROOTS THE NEXT GENER­ AFTERNOON ATION Aia< Malay t saga ol a Mack Amancan lamPy contmuaa In l i t ) 12 00 ki Hanmng. Tannaaaaa. Tom Har­ ) SPECTRUM d ip st vay a daacandani ol Kunia Km*a. 0 0 I (SISSUES ! AND ANSWERS lor Mdi tvi daughiar lo many a man ffl(T0)( (COOKIN' CAJUN na conaidart lo ba loo whtla ' 12:30 (Part lliR ig 0 4i MEET THE PRESS It. (35) w il d k in g d o m ) O SLACK a w a r e n e s s © I 10) THE CITY IS OURS nw T o 7:30 OT (3 5 ) SPORTS AF1E10 £D 110) VAN CUSURN INTERNA­ TIONAL PIANO COMPETITION Tha esmaebe momanii ol tha world a moat pratttgiout muwc avant ara pmamad bva Pom Port Worth. Taaaa. cutmuiaimg m tha naming oI tha winnar who wB rvcvrw 1 12.000 and a concan tour wttn aoma ot lha world • laadirg aymphony orchaalru 6 00 ■ © CHIPS Bonn# N kWnappad by a motor cycia gang and rakan lo map mountain hido-out |R| © O ARCHIE BUNKER'S P U C E Ar etna la lac ad with tha ona wtualion lor which ha la lolaay unpraparad - Edrth • daam |R) H (3 5 ) DAY OP DtBCOVERY O (1 7 ) U O V C 'T h a 20-Foot Bnda Ot Canity Rock " itSSSI Lou CoalaBo. Dorothy Provtrw A young man tin*ara with aom c* unta ha « w i ^ w to wan am in Na gwi. Piand a aua to mammoth propor- 6:30 (U) (35) JERRY FALWELl 8:00 O © MOVIE ' Tha Miaaourl Braoat" (I t T I I Marion Brando. Jack NichotMn A Samboyam gun. man la h*ad by a waaithy ranch#* lo drrva oil a gang ot h o rM thtwraa !2( © O ALICE Vara I nawly purchaaad and balovad parrot dropa daad attar Mat yarn al him (R) © MOVIE Don t Look Back iPramtora) Louia Ootaatt Jr . Claavon Util* Tha kit ol baaabaa graat Laroy ’ Satcnoi" Paiga. tha krai Mach pttchar to lha motor laaguaa. it mamaluad QD | 10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE FESTIVAL OP FAVORITES -Tha Gordon Bowl ’ Baaad on a nmol by Hanry Jama* to an atiampt to Chang* har kfaalyl* Maggi* bogm* a program ot aaamg mor* ot Charlotto (Pari $)<R)g a 9:30 © O THE JEFTERSONS Oaorg* and LoulM aacratty daty Lionat and Jarwy and aniar Jaaarc* to a baby contact fit) IP (35) JIMMY SWAOOART 0 ( 1 7 ) THE FLMTSTONES 10D0 © O TRAPPER JOHN. M O An amargancy patianl drawl Oonro into a batll* with a Mlaruc cull (RJ © (10) TO THE MANOR BORN 3 1 (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 S I 1? S ffiS S I 35) JIM BARKER 10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS IlflO O © O NEWS OPEN UP 11:30 O © COMEDY THEATER A tno ot eomadn* -- "Tha Chaap Datoclha. "WNia And Rano" and *Bunr Abbay" ■■mil ba praaanlad I o t h e n ig h t s t a l k e r Sovoral young woman ara murdarad and Ctrl Kolchak tow* it * lha work ot tto togandary Jack tha S I MONTE CARLO SHOW 35) TO BE ANNOUNCED 12.00 ( 0 ( 1 7 ) UOVM Etc**# To Min­ danao' IIM S l Gaorga Mahan. WJkKoupman 12:30 © O MOVIE Lova Happy ' (ClltSOl Mara BrMhari Mantyn 12:40 © q MOVIE Goldan Naadlaa ' (19M) Joa Don baker. Ektaoath Aahtoy 1:00 O © d a il y d e v o t io n a l 2:00 17) MOVIE Tha Boy Crwd Mur Oat f 1044) Varontcfl Mural. Ph* Brown 2:30 © o MOVIE Goodbya. My Fan­ cy" (Cl (19411 Joan Crawford. Rob­ ert Young 4:00 ‘1X117) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 4:25 © O MOVIE A Lawto n Straw! t o IIS44) Randolph Scott. Angola larwh.ry 4:30 3X117) RAT PATROL A ld a ’s M -A -S-H ’ Slip s Into Fatigue B y DA VID HANOI J-’. R N BA No sttcom has enjoyed the co m b in e d c ritic a l sn d c o m m e r c ia l s u c c e s s th at •"M -A-S-H" h a i for the past nine season s. Not to mention lavish m edia attention — bo oks, d o r u m e n tiir tp * , m sK adn e articles. It seem s like ev eryo n e in the world loves “ M -A -S-H ." Everyone in the world except me. I w atch "M -A -S-H " the fir s t c o u p le of s e a s o n s , mostly b ecau se I was a (an ot the m ovie. I didn't thtnk It war a bad show but it se e m e d fo rc e d and repetitious. I got Ured of it and h av en 't w atched it since. A few w eeks ag o l decided to catch up w ith "M -A-S-H to find out what I'v e been m issing. It w asn 't hard at all. The show is In blanket syn­ dication w hile it continues to run. One recen t Monday nig h t I w a tc h e d four episodes. I ended up w at­ ching a total of four new episodes nnd eight reruns. Coming in cold, two things seem ed obvious to m e. F irst thing I noticed was th at sta r A lan A ld a , who p la y s Hnwkeye F ie r c e , has turned into a self-indulgent, sloppy perform er. Second thing I noticed w as th at "M -A -S -ll" has run out of id eas, run out of jok es, ru n out of storiea, nut out o f gas. M ostly, M -A-S-H" la a vehicle fo r A lda, who also doubles a s cre a tiv e con­ sultant. T h a t m ean s he does w hatever h e w ants. He has outgrown the c h a ra c te r of Hawkeye and now serv es up a personality that is part Woody A llen, p a rt Groucho M arx and spiced with dashes of showbiz p a tte r, ham , non sequiturs, cu ten esa, coyness and s e n s it iv it y . l .o l s of sensitivity. He hogs the c a m e ra , gels all the laughs. H e's becom e T V 's B a rb r a Streisand . Alda la a re a s o n a b ly pleasant T V leading titan who s u f f e r s fro m the delusion th at he need m erely sneeze lo b e profound. The show Is living under the sam e delusion. M ost of the tim e there a re n 't even any plots. Just takin g off points fo r m o n o lo g u e s nnd rem in iscen ces. In one episode It's raining. ( " I don't w ant to sa y It’s wet o u t," quips Haw keye, "b u t on the way o v er 1 saw n duck c a r r y in g a n u m b r e l l a ." ) E v e ry o n e s its aro u n d reading le tte rs from fourth- iA liiA V l g rad ers and a n sw e rin g them . Another week it's a heat wave and everyone gels grumpy. " I je t ’a play turkey r'B sU n g ,1' snaps Hawkeye to b . J . (M ik e F a r r e ll) , who keeps turning on the light In ‘the m iddle of the night. " I Us here roasting and you keep turning on the light to see if I'm d o n e." If a sitco m s ta r ts hjutging Its stories on the w eather you know It's w ealing thin. One show I saw w as an entire m onologue for Alda His Jeep h its a m in e, he has a concussion and spends the episod e w ith a K o re a n Alan Alda In a scene from MASH. family who d on't understand a word or E n g lish . He tells them a sto ry about vomiting on s o m e o n e 's a h o e s In college, sin g s " I 'm A Y ankee Doodle D a n d y " substituting the w ord “ h e r r i n g " for "d a n d y ," ro m a n ce s an ox and i m i l a i e s O liv ie r in " R ic h a r d I I I ." F o r 30 minutes. The only episode I saw that lived up to " M -A -S-H '*” re p u ta tio n d id n 't f e a tu r e Alda. A c o in c id e n c e ? Charles W in ch ester (D avid Ogden S lie r s ) Just eludes being shot by a sn ip er and becom es in tr o s p e c tiv e because of it, s ta r ts in­ terviewing dying p a tie n ts to ask them w hat it fe e ls like. The gang g e ts w orried about him. U ltim ately , fa re d with a ro o m fu l o f w ounded soldiers who need a doctor, he pulls out of it. This w as good en sem ble situation com ed y — funny, sad And S lie r s is a solid p e rfo rm e r. S o a r c M ik e F arre ll and H arry M organ, who plays Colonel I ’ottcr. Person idly, I ’ve n e v e r had much use for J a m ie F u r r, who p la y s K lin g e r , or iDTctta Sw itt, who ia Hot IJps. So I guess P in still not a " M - A - S - ir fa n .lt se e m s like the only way you c a n be one is If you think Alan Aldn Is a genius. 1 Just think h e 's out of control. Dining... OPEN FO R BREAKFAST ___r D A Y S A W E E K Ngw Special* Dally BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE Can S«al Up To 200 Social And Butina** Partin B R E A K F A S T A LURCH S E R V E D ? D A Y S LU N CH EO N SPECIALS MON. TH R U F R I. LO U N O E O P EN 7 DAYS •II a m T i l . . . 'erry s aterers W er SANFORD AIRPORT T E R M IN A L BU ILD IN G N 0 .2 U SA N FO R D PH. 323-5204 sSc �C o s b y Doesn't Want 6 NEW Y O R K Tony Oilando, who Is subbing for the vacationing Jim D ale In "B a rn u m ," is starrin g on Broadway Just IS blo ck s away from the ghetto s tre e t where he was born. A fa iry tale, rig h t?... Comic M orey A m sterd am is abo u t to produce a movie enUtled "T h e Man Who Made U n ­ co In la u g h ." It's about a com ic of the day who broke r : A .If} - u sta r In " Freedom or Death.' T e lly 's got an Itch to get behind the camera and he's d e te rm in e d to be gin scratching It next year. Now, about DoDy P art on. The R iv iera Hotel in Vegas is unloading its highest salary ev e r for her: 1350,000 per w eek! From Dolly herself: " I need r lot of money becau se you can't Imagine how exp e n siv e In d u stria l b ras a r e ! " When we m et she was wearing a sequin gown so tight that it would have had to wear out from the Inside. 1 asked her if th e eats b e fo r e a show. G iggled Dolly: "H o n e y , ah a in 't never missed a meal In mah l if e ! " F ro m BUI Cosby: "R aisin g children la tough nowadays. I know because I've got five kids. You know why I've got five kids? Because I don’t w ant a t x !" ... Is Lucille Ball w r i t i n g TELLY SAVALAS h e r autobiography?... The two D csli — Desl Anu n J r . and fcr-* BILL COSBY th e p ap a. Deal Arnai S r. — w a ltte d through a hotel lobby together. Everybody m obbed Ju n io r... Tom Jones h a s a aet pattern: He has d in ner about 2 a.rn. a fter his p e rfo rm a n ce, bakes In a sau n a until about 7, calls it a nig h t around 10 a.m . and w akes up dally at the crack o f 5 p.m . D a y tim e Schedule MORNINQ AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE MONDAY EVENING April Gilpin plays a young girl adjusting to the rrm arrlage of her mother, and David Ogden Stirrs portrays the groom, in "Me and Mr. Stenner"on "The CBS Afternoon Playhouse.'* Tuesday on CBS. June 1 B 110) TODAY M THE LEGISLA­ TURE 2® lANOY GRIFFITH 10) U H D IR E T A N D IH a HUMAN BEHAVIOR 0 ( 1 7 ) fath er k n o w s b es t 0:30 ■ <D NSC NEWS i n CBS NCWS > U ABC NCWS I t (35) C A S H S COUNTRY (!) ( I I I ) UN D ER S TA N D IN G HUMAN SIMA VIOR 0 ( 1 7 ) THAT OlRt 7:00 B l i l NFWB 1 O P M U A O A Z M I John m l Msckanm PnRps d iK u u thaw biltib «wlh drug NMtctton. • man ■ho can convaraa m m bum In 100 <M*«*ni bad languagaa. Chat Ik* ptapataa port w in rad pappaua. Or Waaco on prauanlmg back patn. Linda Mania tour • London in a cab IT) D JOKER'S W1U) ifj (3 5 1BARNEY MILLER tC (10) U A C N C L / LEHRER REPORT <n> (35) ROAD NASWVKU ON THE 1 t :00 ( I S O 0 I I (£) TIC TAC DOUQM O U 0 000PYRAMrO ) Q FAMILY FIDO M j SIR h o o a [l-'i] (l6 ) DICK C A V C TT Ouaatt Jaoguaa and Ctviaiophar d Amboiaa (Part I a* SI U ( i 7 ) O CT SMART a 6:00 I f ) LITTLE N O U S ! O N THE PRAlfME Albert baa about hmaad In tatlara to a pan pal in a dial am cHy. imaaara lltal aha ia alao mulching lha truth about hartatl (i7) 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Quail boat Rich LMtta OuMli Chare. Jack Jonaa )M 'A -S 'H J ABC NEWS MONTUNC 15) WANTED DEAD OR AUVC 5:30 (D o SUMMER SEMESTER 5:40 32 (17) WORLO AT LA M E (TUC) 5:50 12 ( 17) WORLD AT LAROI (THU) O ® OAKY OCVO TONAL 35 O OAKY WORD 8.00 TODAY M FLORIDA THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) ) SPfCTRUM (TUC) I BLACK AWARINtS3 | THIRTY MINUTES (THU) I HEALTH FIELD (FRI) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 1M 0 ( I ) O STARSKV AN0 HUTCH (7) O FANTASY ISLAHO A young ■Oman aaaat to maal again ma myatanoua alrangar aha Ml at lova with, and ar. aa-uaudaHWan la raunnad «rlh Itra tormar partnar IR) lSlJMBAKKER (17) M O W Canbbaan ( ISM ) John Payna, Artana Oaht r 12:30 O Cl) TOMORROW Ouaata Betty Cryatai. author! A ny Waaaca and Dautd *Vaitathmu*y. Or Dan Ford and Or Lynn Want anh a dabata onnucN at point 100 ( 1 ) 0 HEWS 3:03 G D O new s 3:33 CD U (Ib M I MOW Tha Monk ’ |C) Oaorga Maham. Janal 3:40 52 (1 7 ) M O W On. Slap To Had' (tSM I Ty Mardin, Roaaano Brain 9:30 f lj (35) ANOY QRWFTTH O (17) I DREAM OF JCANME 1000 TOOAY IN FLORIOA OOOO MORMNQ FLOREM 7:30 TOOAY OOOO MORMNG AMERICA ) BANANA SPUTS 800 CAPTAIN KANGAROO m i) FRED FUNTSTONE ANO IFRKNOB m t (1 0 ) SPOLETOfTHU) (1 0 ) FAST FORWARD (TRf) 1:00 tiDOAYS OF OUR LIVES O THE TOUNG ANO THE R E B TU S S ALL MY CHILDREN ) 52 (17) M O W _ .10)EV tN M O A TP O P t(M O N . WED, THU) — 10) EVEMNO AT SYMPHONY 8 1(10) AFFAIRS OF THE AJR (FRI) BLOCK BUSH RS ALICE (R) [MON-WtO. FRO )D C K VAN DYKE o: ELECTRK COMPANY Te x a s IO U O N Q U Q M T l GENERAL HOSPITAL f5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 10) POBT8CRWTS [1 7 ) f u n t im i ( 2:00 2.30 I (1 0 ) P C X CAVETT 3.00 ® O aooo m o r m n o Fl o r id a 700 8 I ® ANOTHER WORLD Q AS THE WORLD TURNS < J O N E U F IT O U V E I (TO) FOOTSTEPS 6:55 ■ (T ) TOOAY S O MORNINQ WITH CHARLES KURALT m SB OOOO MORNINQ AMERICA (Q (35) FR A M K M TD N JR. ANO THE IMPOSSIBLES (MON) 51 (35) BMOMAN ANO GALAXY TRKjfTUf) 5J) (35) SPACE GHOST/tXNO BOY _ (WED) NEWS SEARCH FOR TOMORROW RYAN'S HOPE FAMILY AFFAIR THIS OLD HOUSE (MON) SUM CUISINE (TUf) ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC Q ( 4 ) BULL3EYE i f> RICHARO SajMONS (MONWED, FRO _ JUNE MAGA2MC (THU) J5) I LOVE LUCY 10) MR ROOERS(MON) .10) MATH PATROL (TUf) (10) MM TER ROGERS (WED- (1 0 ) A M WEATHER 7:25 f l (17) M O W Bruahfka (IM J ) John batand, Eraratl Sloana 900 ) HOUR MAOAPNC ) DONAHUE I MOVIE J5) o o m c r pyle 10 SESAME STREET q (17) FAMILY AFT Am 0:45 2:00 9 ttl& AAY DEVOTIONAL 8:30 TOOAY . OOOO MORMM AMERICA 5) OREAT SPACE COASTER 10 REBOP(R) 17) MY TH R U SONS ( D O E S ALLEN (35) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) '35) HtRcuLOioa ifro _ 110) TOOAY M THE UOlSLATURS 52 (17) FUNTW4E 1:10 a w O oooo morninoflorioa 3:30 CD MOW "Tha Cranaon Paata- (Cl (IS U ) Burl Lanciatar. MckCrarat la^h WXRP M CINCINNATI lha $ ^ 2 |W 1 Cwlaona naiutM cnadbirth praparaltona appaar to ba aaatad «han Arthur g*t* cord taat Juat baluta MARCUS WELSY, M O. (Tl;f c l , O (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (MON. WED) 3:53 a 35) BENNY HNJ. Si?( 10) POSTSCRIPTS IB ( 17) ALL M THE FAMILY 7:30 500 O 10:30 0:00 ) • ( ? O MAT (D 6:23 n ® TODAY IH Fl ORICA (MON) ID (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| (TUI-FRO 11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE P R O IS RtOHT LOVE BOAT (R) It O H M S ARNETTS 10) THE FORSYTE SA1 (MON) (10 ) THE FORSYTE SAGA (TUE-FRO 1130 • ( D PASSWORD PLUS AFTERNOON 12:00 (4 ) CARO SHARKS O 7! O NCWS (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE (10) COOKBT CAJUN (MON| (1 0 ) ROMAONOUT TA B U X UAO tc o f Ok pajn um o (10) SOUTHBOUND (THUl (1 0 ) BAJUNQ. SAKMG (FRn (1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORTS 12:30 3:30 n (3 5 ) 51 (17) THE FLINT. STONES CD (1 0 ) OVER EAST 4:00 Q CC MOVIE 'l l O JOHN OAVIOSON (MON. WKt-PRQ ® t » AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE MERV GRIFFIN SUPERMAN SESAME STREET Q THE AOOAMS FAMILY m i a r * 1" 6.-00 HOGAN’S HEROES (TUE) i) WONDER WOMAN 10) MMTER ROGERS 17) O C X ANO HARRIET 5:30 O BJJG AN S ISLAND M 'A T H 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 17) BEVERLY HKLBILLJES �Evening Hera M, Sanford, FL Friday, May H , I f l i - f eball's Lost Innocence Bouton Says W e're Better Off For It [ NEW YORK (N E A )-T h e >ntlll haven’t Invited Bouton b a c k for an ■'i Day ce re m o n y , ha’a not holding his Bath. “ I ’ll n e v e r b e r given (or what I d id ," he elievea. I l l ’s been 11 y e a rs sin ce Bouton w rote " B a l l Mb firstaccount of m a jo r ig u e baseball that w as Ju st tad different fro m w hat i were used to rea d in g on he sp o rts p a g e s th e n , elve years since he w as 1a "le p e r." Stein li Day has reissu ed s book under the title " B a l l Tour P lu s B a ll F i v e . ’ ’ bouton h a s a d d ed new spiers on his varied m ed ia since publication of (B a ll F ou r" - fro m New fo rk TV i portae t i t e r , to co ■of the movie “T h e Long Soodbye," to the dlaastroua sitcom version o f h is It, to his com eback in 1978 a 39-year-old k n u ck lec a lle r fo r the A t la n ta raves. " B a ll Four” Is well w orth tding. It's a lan d m ark i (p orts journalism . Bouton sttered our illusion o f the ITUESD AY EVEMNO 600 1O CD O NEWS ) ANOY owrrrrH UHDER 3TANO INQ I HUMAN BEHAVIOR [ 0 ( 1 7 ) fa th e r know s e esr [2$$s 6:30 NSC MEWS ! casNcws _____ | (3 5ASC ) CARTER NEWSCOUNTRY 110) HC (1 0) U UN DERSTAN DING HUMAN BEHAVIOR | 0 ( 1 7 ) THAT OKU. 700 O C T NEWS ill O PM MAOADNE Plump •Oman UNO * • In tug itamand at latlHon mcxMi. a North C M M I larm uM d u ■ p ,t u r H to, andanOomd Mg can, Jony Baa a, on groMng pianti without ton; Copt. Carrot on how lo gat • Ian without wrmaung. In d a Harm tours oomo tn g n n c a s EngSaheoaltaa I OXM I JOKER'S WILD iW I BARNEY UILIER MACMER. t IEMRER REPORT 32 (17) ALL M THE PAWN.V sports hero by revealing — In a ll those m e m o r a b le an ecd o tes— that many w e r e h o o te rs, w o m a n is e r s , peeping toms and, well, not v e ry bright guys. O r nice. "A t the tim e I had no in­ tention o f ucwUu/ing Iwruca or d a -m y lh o lo g iiin g a th le te s ," recalls Bouton, who a t 41 Is a lot slimm er th an when he earned the n ick n am e Bulldog. “I ju s t w anted to w rite accurately about a group of funny, in ­ terestin g guys. Now, looking b a c k , I think w e're better off fa r i t T he m ilk and cookies Im ag e w asn’t true. They're not superm en. It’s wrong to id otiie m ediocre people who happen to have a singular s k ill.” Jim "B u lld o g " B o u to n : " T h e y 'rr not supermen. It's w rong to idolise mediocre people who happen to have a singular skill.’’ June 2 bod loolhacha and it fma», loicad to go ana • danhai |R| 35 (35) MOVIE Man With A MU kon” (C) |t*M) Orogory Pach. Ronald SouYB Two iNRonaWM andow a bum with a mMUnpound note ffl (10 ) *OVA Th* Doctor i Of N^*rU" A during N^tritn cotition o« doctors both in Whitt coals and in Irlbal ri«* t ata trying to sohrw tho counlrr s hoalth protuamt (R) & (1 7 ) MOVIE Baau Owto * (IB S * ) Doug UcClura. O uy Slocawwa Thraa Fianch Forasgn logionnauoi dawn rsaponaibiuiy lor a ja m than wi orOar lo prolact • tarty a honor 10:00 a GP NERO WOLFE Naro and Archlw aoarch tor tha maalormmd barund a comploa criminal plot 7 ) O BARBARA WALTERS SPE­ CIAL Barbara Waitart nlanwwa Nancy Raagan. lauran Bacaa and Kalharma Hapburn (lr (3 5 ) MOCPENOCNT NETWORK NEWS m 110) TOOAV IN THE LEOISLATURE 10:30 35 (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE ORAFfO OLE OPRY 32 (17) BASEBALL Atlanta Brivwa at Loa Aogawa Dodgari 11:00 . J 0 ( 7 ) 0 news ,35) BENNY MU 110) POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 a ( D TONOMT Quail host D.nd Brannwr Guwatt Halan Outlay yGaotot Httrrvtlon r i U ’ A’ A 'H # Ana- On M ay 29 the players may s tr ik e over the issue of owner c o m p e n s a tio n for Iree a g en ts. and re m a in s busy on the le c t u r e c i r c u it . Ills co m e b a ck with Atlanta In *71 w a s b la s te d b y many b a se b a ll people a s a stunt to c o lle ct m a te ria l for another book. He now ca lla it ■ mid­ life c ila is . " I t ' s c le a re r to m e now than it w as then. I think I needed to g et aw ay from hom e. I w as restless. 1 was looking fo r the peace and sim p licity of b a s e b a ll In b a se b a ll th e re 's nobody to blam e but yourself. You know In s ta n tly w hether y ou 've had a good day or not. The c la rity of It tugs at you." D o es that m ean h e 's bitter that the Y a n k s haven’t In­ vited him b a ck ? " T h e m oney players get Is ou trag eou s for what they do. T h ey don't deserve It based o n th e co n trib u tio n they m a k e to so ciety . Policemen, f ir e m e n , sch o o l te a ch e rs d e se rv e it. B u t we don't psy peo p le for w h it they con­ trib u te . We pay for their c o m m e rcia l w orth." “ I t ' s c r a i y , " h e says. "M ick e y M antle h as gone on to b e e r drinking fam e, lie b ra g s In T V com m ercials that h e c a n 't m ake up his mind w hat b e e r he likes be st W hitey F o rd bragged in hu own book about how he used to scu ff up the baseball. But 1 don't re se n t It at all. It un­ d erlies w hat 1 said about (he b a se b a ll establish m en t in B all F o u r.’ It’s a com­ m e n ta ry , m uch b etter than anything 1 could say myself. S tra n g e talk from ■ man w hose b lasts a t owners in " B a l l F o u r " helped bring a b o u t th e fr e e agency revo lu tio n ? l ie thinks not. " T h e pendulum has swung b a c k ," he say s. "T he system used to be unfair to the p la y e r. Now it's unfair to the f a n ." H a p p ily re -m a rritd , B ou ton liv es in New Jersey 7CCEPTIN0 MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS* D EN TAL INSURANCE " I think there will be a s t r i k e ," sa y s Bouton. "The o w n ers a r e anxious to test th e p lay ers' principles now th a t a lot of them are making b ig bu ck s, test to see how lon g the D ave Winfields and R e g g ie Ja c k so n s are will to a il around without those big b u c k s com ing in. 0 .9 * 1 Hours: Mon Frl. ll.lW.-JF mSat. A Evenings 8v Appoint manl "O n the narrow Issue of co m p en sation 1 stand with M IS CONSULTATION O 8TARSKY ANO HUTCH Q MOVIE "Wonoar Ot It AJ" (3 5 ) AM BARKER 12:30 a (X ) TOMORROW Qusila Chaacn and Chong, Arnold Schwar- NOW jit. 4 H JH H t ktn M TO SER V E Y O U B ET T ER TOTALLY ASSEMBLED .1 1:00 NEWS 7) MOVIE "Tha toghl Holds Partia 2 DO (B O N E W S J.a fis t s lack KaPy. Hady O d ) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:10 2:40 CD O MOVIE - A Ratun m Tha Sun- (C l (IM t| Satnay Portiw. Claudia McNoa 2 LOCATIONS IRMP FLOOR (im» FREE SET-UP &DELIVERY OUR WOOD FRAME BUILDINGS meet the Dade County code without the concrete slab. Cert. #80-3001.5 • • • • Commercial Sto rage Buildings • Screen Room s Garages • Greenhouses Guard Sheds • S o la r Sheds e i7 C C . - A V A to 1 2 X 5 0 LONQWOOD ORLANDO 4100 W Colonial Or Orlando. FI 32808 1135 Mwy 17-92 N C asselb erry, FI 32707 4:30 (IX It 71 RAT PATROL 1 323-8174 323-8189 S P E C IA L D IS C O U N T S 12:00 7:30 botoa iPart 1 of» 32(l7)Q E TS M A R T We lost our innocence after " B a l l F o u r " cam e out. So did b a se b a ll. It 's less of a game now , m ore of a business. T o d a y 's fan pays as much a tten tio n to how much Dave W infield m akes per game in u Y an k ee uniform (110,000) a s to w ho's on first. th e p lay ers. Why should they g iv e up rig h ts or freedoms to h e lp tiie owners out? But I think i t ’a tim e (or ■ different p ersp ectiv e. We should ask o u rse lv es whether any of th e m — play ers or owners — should m ak e that kind of m o n e y . W e should a sk o u r s e lv e s w hat respon­ sib ility they have to the fans and to the taxpayers who bu ild those stadium s and foot th e bill for those sweetheart le a s e s . Q ABC NCW9 MOHTUNC (3 5 ) W A NTED DEAD OR AUVE ■mncTAcoouoH ( T O uo.ooo pyram id gn a f a m il y f e u o 3 9 (3 5 ) r h o o a ID (10) DtCX CAVETT Ouaala Who could ever feel the ta m e w ay about Mickey Mantle a fte r Bouton revealed that a clu b h o u se m an had to forge M a n tle 'i autograph on the Y an k ee souvenir baseball b e ca u se M antle refused to do It h im self. 830-8300 i-6 295-3100 �16-Evening Here Id, Sanlord, __________ FI. F r id a y , M a y I f , i l l ! S a ra h B e rn h a rd t: O n e O f A m e r ic a s F a v o rite s S a r a h B ern h a rd t, th e legend ary French a ctress whose stage presence and ex o tic personality bewitched tum -of-the-century A m er­ WAITRESS TURNS TRUCK DRIVER ic a , Is recrea ted by Mill P a lm e r In an adaptation of R u th W o lffs stage play, "S a r a h in A m e r ic a ,' to a ir W ednesday, on P B S . It Is not possible to pin­ B e r n h a r d t, “ th e m o st point when Koatne Bernard, famous F r e n c h w om an an Illeg itim a te child born In since J o a n of A r c ." B ut by P a r i s on O c t . 33, IS O , the tim e the transform ation b e ca m e the legend ary Sarah had taken p la ce , " th e Divine S arah " w a s a fo rce to be reckoned with — bright, vain, w ild, im petuous and generous. Beginning in 1U 0 (and ending In 1918), B ern h ard t made nine tours of the U nited S t a t e s , t r a v e lin g from north to south and from r o u t to c o a s t. She w as paid In gold a n d re p o r te d ly earned d o s e to 19,000,000 during h e r long c a re e r — but sne alw ays seem ed in need of money. Ms. W olfff notes th at "W e all know S a r a h B ern h a rd t, but perhaps we don't realize that the rea so n she Is so famous to u s Is b e ca u se she spent a goodly portion of her adult life in th is country. “She saw m ore of this country th a n m o st A m erican s," sa y s M s. Wolff. " I t Is astonishing to d iscover in how m an y by-w ays, how many forgotten tow ns, it is still said, 'S a r a h B ern h ard t played h e r e .’" M iss B ern h a rd t a ls o performed In th e a te rs sero sa E u ro p e. R u s s ia , So u th America, A fric a , A u stralia, almost alw a y s to a c c la im . " I should be th e one to b o w ," so gallantly re m a rk e d the cz a r in S t. P e t e r s b u r g w hen Deborah Baffin stars as a waitress who wunts a new ca reer as a truck driver, in ''W illa," motion piclurc-for-lelevlslon to he rebroad­ c a s t on "The CBS Wednesday Night Movies," Wednesday on CBS. EVEMMQ 8:30 1NOC NEWS l ABC NEWS 5) CARTER COUNTRY (10) S A IU N Q . SAILING “Swing A Pirate Dinghy And r 0 ( 1 7 ) THAT GIRL 7 :0 0 • ® nc w s I l l O r u . MAGAZINE An Viler. C ele ry " 6 6 “ F o o d S t o r e Ml CILIVT kVINUt ( k u r o a o Lake M ary “ 6 6 ” Food S to re LAVI U * »t ILVD • tUN n a iv r n i l MART C o sto lb c rry “ 6 6 “ F o o d S to r e n y u o i * ano h a t rir. c a t i n a i a u r $150°° $35000 $15000 $60000 88 (1 0 ) TOOAV IN THE LEG IS LA ­ TURE 3X (17) NEWS ) NASHVILLE MUSIC (17) BASEBALL Atlanla rB r?i mi at; Lot A n g ilii Dodgart 11:00 0 ) U N D E R S TA N D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR 12 (17) FATHER KNOWS BEST A irp o rt ‘’A s t r o ’* F o o d ( S t o r e ti n aia na ar t t v o t k u r o a o June 3 10:30 8.00 P O T L U K TH IS WEEK IS Bernhardt cu rtsied b e fo re him. She could be, and en jo y ed being, a prtm a donna Sh e also had unfailing w illpow er. Ms. Wolff sa y s, " I n our absorption w ith th e histrionic oddity, w e often forget the woman w ho w as driven by creative fir e , the In d efatig ab le w o r k e r , th e human being.” Miss Bam hardt p re fe rre d plays w ith e m o tio n a l so liloq u ies and e x te n d e d death scenes. E ven w hen her acting style had b ecom e outdated, she m anaged to move and Im press a new g en era tio n by th e ex­ traordinary force of her portrayals. She was brought up in a convent, and once asp ired to W EDNESDAY faj no d y ya rounmc™w s The two roedwayi of the Verrazano-Nerrowi Bridge provide for 12 tenet of treffie end weigh over 60,000 tom. IJill Palm er as Su rah B e r n h a r d t. be a nun At 16, sh e began her training as an a c tr e s s w ith the P a r is Con­ servatoire. In 1862, a t 18, she made her debut w ith the C om edie F r a n c a t s e , b u t resigned a year la te r ra th e r than apologize for an In­ cident of insubordination. In IBM, she gave birth to an illegitim ate son, M a u rice , whose father w as p rin ce Henri de Ligne. (M a u ric e eventually would m a n a g e M iss B e r n h a r d t's ow n theater in P aris in the 1890s.) In 1883, she m a n ied a G reek aristocrat, Jacq u es A ristide D a m a la , but th e y w e re legally separated on e y e a r la te r . Though s h e h ad numerous relationships with m en, she preferred to be free. M iss B e r n h a r d t's k n e e , which was Injured In 1303. plagued her for 10 y e a rs before her leg w as a m ­ putated in 1915. In 1912, she appeared In the sh ort film , "Queen E lizabeth ," m akin g her the first great a c tr e s s to p erfo rm on film . Y e a r s earlier, she had record ed her voice on a disc for T h o m a s Edison. An indomitable fig u re who once said, "T h e se c re t o f my life is will,” M iss B e rn h a rd t was shooting scenes fo r the film " l a Voyante" w hen she died in P a ris on M a rch 16, 1923. RebWna, ■ T e u a w w who a tm through tvew g Tupparwr*. Chel T«e makaa game tan. Dr. Waaco avptorae "The RaMaalton Raaponta "*, Calhta Mam anandt an audition tar danc*■ ( I 10 J O U R S W ILD I t (35) BARNEY MILLER ■ (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 82 (17) ALL M THE FAMILY 7 :3 0 . J O ( D O NEWS 35VBENNY HAL j 10) POSTSCRPTS 11:30 ■ (3) TOteOHT Ouatl hoti: Dawd Lattarman Ouatla Chariaa Grodw. Tma Turnar. Jot Oraadon ~1 M*A*S*H I ABC NEWS tSONTUNE 5) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE 12.-00 flD Q ST ARSKY ANO HUTCH (X) O LOVE BOAT ' IsoacaMa Trtangta" Cornua Slerana. “ Cl KM" Nodari Urlch. Haalhar Mentlaa. "Tha t u t Hutdrad Bucka" Dabney C otaman. Km UcCianahan (R) O t (35) AM BANKER 12:30 • (X) TOMORROW Ouaata mambar a or ma roc* group u-Z. tha wortdl laAaat woman 100 ( I I o n ew s O (17) MOVIE "Tha Story Or Mankind' (IH 7 ) Ronald Cohnan. Hady Lamarr 1:10 (D U MOVIE Murder My Sweat" (C) |10aa| CMk Powed. jnC TAC DOUGH ) ZAO.000 PYRAME) ) FAMILY FEUO RHOOA )) OCX CAVETT Gweat SaanCemary « 2 (17) OCT SMART 2:00 • CD CWULV DEVOTIONAL (D O N C W S OX (17) 2:50 3.06 MOVIE "At Sword a Potm |tOUl Comal WOda. Maurean O'Hara (D a M 0 MOW! ' Raturn Ol Tha Redman” (C) (tt4S) Randolph Scott Anna Jaflreya rt. t r e t a* f » < >«41 *a •» i e # l - Y I ,-L'A b'* t ** ga*. e ••aq,M 1 02(17)1 4:80 HAIRAkAR HAJAN �Evening Sentard. FI. Friday, May »f. I N I — II True-To-Life TV Characters Affect Real Life By R t m i THO M PSO N Question: Does a rt im ita te life or does life im ita te a r t? Answer: In m ovies and television d ra m a s, if those c a n be c a lle d a r t (a n d sometimes they ca n ) i t 's a two-way stre e t. In a trag ic tru e-life court case som e y e a rs ago, a physician ad m itted to the m ercy killing of a term in a lly ill woman, whom he had killed a fter he ra n out of ways to ease h e r pain. T h is man had decided to becom e a doctor a lte r read ing U oy d Douglas' m o v e ) , "M agnificent O b se ssio n ." (In m ovie, v e r s io n s of Doublas' novel, the d octor was played by R obert T ay lo r and Rock Hudson.) T h ere a re no s tu d ie s recorded on w hether TV m ed ica l s e r ie s in s p ir e re c ru itm e n t to m e d ic a l schools. However, until he becam e the host of A B C 's "Good Morning A m e ric a ," David Hartman was m uch In demand to address m ed ical society m eetings b ecau se of his doctor role on "T h e B old O n es" and his producernarrator role on m ed ical documentaries. It is certain that the m an TH U R SD A Y EVEMNO 800 OCDONEW S rlANOYORTFITH W. MSlOe STORY HoOdmg Carter, lormw preu tpokeaman tar aw SIMs Dapwirrwni. loo*i at how ■a* Owtwwt corwwnar M serviced praaa coraraoa a ( 17) FATHER KNOWS B U T 830 } NBC NEWS I cas news I ABC News ) CASTER COUNTRY >THAT I • CDn e w s 7:00 ® O F Ji. UAOATiNf Tha ctaaf product molar tar Avon Product* Iha Army-* 10 HI A vtnm Aaaautt Group. Chat la* praparaa Wahtort Wangdkaaig |aoarclaaa. Joyce Kutwa* took* at an WMctrordc arr ffiO io triw io • wrongly t «**.** that a young ehtmpamaa n In dangar and kidnap* tha animal horn tha BoWdar Zoo |R) dS (35) MOV* -'Ram- iB/WI |1SU) Joan Creators. Wanar Mut­ ton Saaad on a ttory by W Sorrwraat Maugham A tlrail-laced praachar on a South S w l iiiand altamptt to convert a "taboo" woman to Itw wayt or purity and Chnatianrty 88 (10) FLOAOA FOCUS Hoat Cbrta DudWy toot* at cam# rutting In Oacaau County and tha tftoroubrad braadmg Indualry m rtortda O (17) MOV* "Critic a Chotcw" (I M l ) Bob Mop*. Luca* Bad A harm drama ertac ranagaa on Wa prow * no* to raytaa tha play hit (VoT MACME1L / LEMRCH r epo r t 0 ( 1 7 ) ALL B* TMB FAMILY 7:30 ■ * n c TAC OOUQM (JJ O i m ooo PYHAsao GDM tAMILT FEUO ill (35J tatOOA m (10) OCX C A V rr r Ouaat Jama* Clam* (Part t ot 7) 0 ( U ) a E T SMART 830 ■ ® HATONAL O f OORAPMtC • b e a u . "Hotand Again*i Tha Saa" On* tourin ot MoSand, o n * bom tha aaa wHh couraga. aka and luck (D O THE WALTONS Tha matdanta of WMon a Mountain prapara ratory loan* Nek ® ^ HWORK AI*D MINOT Mork 8:30 m ost asked to deliver the P o b ert Walden — the Jo e com m encem ent address is R ossi o f C B S ’ newspaper Alan Aids, who plays the d ram a, "L o u G ra n t." m ost Irreverent of surgeons, The “ L,ou G ran t" series Hawkeye, in C BS’ “ M-A^S- w ins w ide p ra is e fro m H .” Journalists for its authen­ In his long run as P e rry ticity . All the ch aracters ring M ason, Kaj-mond B urr also tru e ; so why Ihe extra inu n d erto ok s b a tc h of dentiflcatian with Waldensp eech es fo r la w y e r 's RossiT associations. L ater, in his Walden m uses that m aybe role a s the police ch ief In It’S becau se R oss is both "Iro n s id e ," he was sought to te n s e and in te n s e ... a a d d re s s law e n ftfre e m e n t dedicated workaholic about groups. his Job but flawed, loo, to Ute P robably no on** p a d nr point w here he finds it hard present on the television to ta k e criticism . scen e, however, Is so closely T h ere is another point to accep ted as "o n e of u s " a s is the authenticity, though, and th e J o u r n a lis ts know It. R obert W alden ca n write a rune 0 (171 NEWS new s featu re a s fast and as 10:30 w ell a s those who have made 0 ( 3 5 , I POPi OOC8 THE OOUNnews reporting their prime ca re e r*. 1130 P r e s s e d to d is cu ss It, J O in O N E W B ...ra tN H Y MK.L W a ld en , a graduate of City |10 p o b tb c ib w tb College o f New York, saya, (17, MQHTOALLCRY " I do w rite. I'm working on a 1130 • ® TONkJMT OueMhoM Oevta novel now. B ut I never laftarman Ouaat* B*n Comry. Tart Qarr, WNard Scott J n M 'A T H ® U ABC NEWS MQHTUNB O J ( 35 ) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVB 'TJtltaol Woman" 0 ( 1 7 ) MOV* "Mr. SkaAngton" (IB M ) Balia Dana. Clauda Rama Bacauaa a a*m*n woman tchamaa Iwr way Wirough ■**, har nwrnaga to a aaatltry man taa* maarabty (1 ) O i T ARSKY AM) HUTCH ® O CHARLIE 8 ANOELB 0:00 • 0D TOMORROW Ouaat* D w baa graal* Hank Aaron and Erma Banka, tha rock growl Spat Em 0 CJ) MOVIE Rainbow" ( li r a ) Andraa UcArdw. Ftpar launa Tha Immortal Judy Oartand a aarty ata and atrvggw tor success la dramam ed ia ] ® O KNOTS lA N O M Oary W good tortiaw and dwappaara an a drmatngbmoa (R) ® Q SARNST M IUER An intatmarinlhaaquadroom tala tha tntarrwt aacurtty forca about mary •We broach ot tha rvAaa (ta tj • (10) EVCMNQ A t P POPS Siaphwi Oagroota" ® O 8:30 TAXI Jan ratuma homa I lima *tnce ha droppad out ot aodaty m Itw *0* (R) 1030 jso/se J5 ) MOCPEMOENT NETWORK 1(10, TOQAYM THC 1:10 ID (17) MOV* "lion* In Jamai­ c a ' I IMA) Vkgma McKonna. Bw Iranara ® O 3:10 n ew s 3:40 ® a MOVW "Tha Houaa That WoiAdnl Ota" ItirO ) Barbara SlanwytJi. Richard Egan 4:15 t a (1 7 , MOVW Waganmaalar" I tBSO) Ban Johnaon. Joanna Dm Ckractad by John Ford w ROBERT WALDEN aspired — nor do t now — lo b e a Jo u rn a list." However, when asked — and ao fa r half y r r ,; / 1: - j r . . : r w H f iM e s Soma utad to lay that putting -n a 'i oar naxt to a lion'* ■ar would cura daafnati. LeGros Take control over the rest o f your 230 By STACI BIEN V EN U " IF Y O U 'R E U N D E R 25; If you owne van or a pick-up. or If you |ust naad Immediate minimum Auto or Truck Insurance coverage— you need to call me." Yes. according ta Ralph Ksiarlen. "You may be paying too much (or your Auto In. surance...” Mr. Karatlen Is fully aware that we. as drivers, are tired of reeding deceptive ads about how we can beet Ihe high coal of our auto Insurance. but there Is something Wdefinite that sets him apart— spec lei lie lion. He’s an unusual men In his line ot business, for he Is willing ta give hard luck YOUNG D R IV E R S a mare thsn fair chance on their auto or truck Insurance. ” 1 feel that young people. In many cates, ere un­ justifiably charged high rates, and I know lhal many may * * r be short on cash. There why monthly payments ore our specialty. Furthermore, there are a large number at V drivers under 11 that are paying high re tat due simply to their age; others are penal lied because of their personal R A LP H K A Z A R IA N m m * D on't 1st fun activities pass you by because of a weight problem. W hether you need lo lose 10 or 210 pounds, A m e ric a n Health & Weight Control Clinics can help you succeed w ith a personal weight loss program that is safe, effective and m edically su p e r­ vised. Ta k e control over the rest of your life ... Call us today. 130 ■ CDOAA.Y DEVOTIONAL MO y m o f m an y things I couldn't do. 12:30 KAZARIAN BEATS THE PRICE! 1 W ? il pounds and bicycling is just one HE ( 35 ) JSJ BARKER ® O MOVW tha Iron Mwtrasa" (Cl ( IBS7I Alan Ladd. Virginia Mayo '- A t one time I weighed 363 SabrtrWL AS and KM y ara N n d to Rod out who N orraatarwig tha Wa ot an apparontty timid lab ownar ®ONCW S V- Hi... I'm 13.30 ® a BOSOM mooes Henry dwguwatl a* Butty, t* caught wtih a man aitaa room |R) ■ (10) SNCAX PREVIEWS Roper Ebart and Oana statu look at tha baat laatura Mm* producad by tha naw braad ot Amarlcim mdapandant Nmmakart (R) * v a doien m a jo r papers have asked him to w rite an a rticle for them usually on their prem ises — h e ’s sa l down to a keyboard and com e up with printable p ieces. "1 find it’s good for me to take that Into m y role. For instance, l re cre a te d an experience on the show from m y e x p e r ie n c e a t the Washington P o st. T i r o 1 r e a liie d s o m e th in g was m issing. In W ashington, my s h ir t w as d rip p in g with sw eat when I finished and I was running for the antipersplrant. So to m ake It real on c a m e ra , I [toured witter on m y sh irt — to convey that th is Is s tr e s s ." life ... C all us todayl SAN FO R D 1 »7 0 O R L A N D O D R I V E Z A Y R E S H O P P IN G P L A Z A P H H I 4S0S A lio a m at I p u t* LOT N 0*1 Ay* , Winter Pat* t l f U*l H O U R S : (A llO ffice s ) Man. thru Fr l . » A 1>M-4:BC "W here weight control l> more than |ust a diet" testae In automobiles. Finally, customers who need minimum Insurance coverage ere turned away repeatedly. To overcome these situations I* my whole reason (or being In business.” Ye*, this all sounds quite promising, but |utl how can Ralph Katarlanafford lo offer a truly better price to you end meT "I'v e the oped for years lo find companies who otter the best possible rales lor my particular customers. As a result. I broker business with 30-15 Auto. Truck. Motorcycle. Motor Club, Mobile Home l Motor Home Insurance companies lhal target their effort lo my particular customers. This allows me to give my customers the Insurance they need at Ihe price they went to pay.” And Mr. Katarlen has proved himself to be quite successful In his approach. After IS years In tha bullness, he's established himself as an Institution within the auto end truck Insurance business In Florida. To prove his ambition and da termination ha’s opened eleven offices In Ihe lest two yeers In the Central F lor Ida area In addition to his Orlando off Ice which li located In the Bright S L U E Building etlhe comer of Mills and Colonial (Its 1454), There ara two additional Ralph Kazarian off leas located In the OrlendoSenford area: Altamonte Springs (13414541 end Sanford (323 3454). So...If you're really Interested In tlrvdlngout how to get the Insurance you need...at the price you went to pay— stop by one ot Ralph Kaiarten's offices Pd. Adv �IS— tv*N»i*e Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Mar IS. It«l OUR N E W TlFFRNV T IM B E R S O FFICE is now under construction at 3765 Orlando Drive in Sanford (Near intersection of Hwy. 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard) You will be invited to our "O p e n House" on*the Fourth of July. But don't wait... C o m e see how w e re doing! F o r In fo rm a tio n on the grow lngest Log a n d T im b e r Hom e C o m ­ pany In C e n tra l F lo rid a com e by and see us o r c a ll 305-321-0702 for an a p po in tm e n t to see our homes a lre a d y c om plete d In the area. Y o u 'll be s u rp ris e d . O u r homes save you m o n e y on construction and " E n e r g y " fo r ye a rs later. Y e s , you c a n do It yourself o r we w ill a rra n g e co n stru ctio n for you. Be k in d to y o u r pocketbook .... Call us today l l l l l O u r T I A R A Model w it h c a th e d ra l ceilings in liv in g a n d d in in g ro o m s, 2 bedrooms a n d b a th a n d loft bedroom up ca n n o w be seen A C ustom home like this In D eltona can be yours. C o m p a re this " E n e r g y Sa ve r" w ith a ll the other tim ber homes yo u h a v e seen. Appropriately named "Lakehouse" two large bedrooms and bath with central air and heat is completed In Osteen. Come swing on our porch. T w o s to ry solid wood wall homes w ith la rg e porches a re be co m ing p o p u la r a g a in In Jacksonville. D o n 't go off y o u r rocker w hen you see this. TIFFRNV TIMBERS me. 321-0702 tOk � 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, May 29, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 29, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 29, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/999fccc89677918c9c493d4e5ffdcabb.pdf d816d5ef2862b7f77cc894380f329fbc PDF Text Text n m Yoar. No. 776— Friday, May IJ, IWI-Santord. Florida B U I Evening Herald-(USPS 411 2901-Prlcs 20 Centt Hinckley's Bizarre Monologue Arm ed Forces Day Parade Route Set By DAN COLLINS t u n eiciMtvd NEW YORK (UPI) - Federal law enforcement officials say John Hinckley Jr., the man accused of shooting President R eagan, considered kid* napping actress Jodie Foster but he felt he was "so sick I can’t even do that.” The officials, who requested anonymity, said Hinckley, 23, talked about Mias Foster and his obsession with slain Beatle John Lennon In a biiarre monologue he tape-recorded New Year's Eve. Two tapes were found In Hinckley's hotel room after Reagan and three others were wounded March X in Washington. Hinckley declared in his mind lennon and Mias Foster were "binded together" months before the rock star's Dec. I slaying in New York City, the officials said Thursday. They quoted Hinckley as saying: “It w u such a shock to me. It blew my mind. New Jodie is the only one in the world that m atters." Mias rusU r, II, whose movie roles Included a child prostitute in the film, "Taxi Driver," Is a freshman at Yale University in New Haven, Conn. '1 hate New Haven with a mortal passion," the young drifter from a wealthy Denver area family told his tape recorder while sipping peach brandy alone in a hotel room as MO ended. " I’ve been up there many times not sulking her really, but Just looking after her. I w u gonna Uke her away for a while there, but I don't know, I am so sick 1 can’t even do that now." Authorities say Hinckley visited New Haven on at least three occasions before the assassination attempt on Reagan and in early March sent several written messages to Mias Foster, The federal officials said he did not mention the president on the tape but recorded his general feelings about the state of hla life. "My life la screwed up." Hinckley said. "The world is even more screwed up. I don't know why people want to live. John Lennon is dead. "I still think about Jodie all the time. That's all 1 think about really, that and John Lennon's death. They i have 1 been binded together since last summer. really. John and Jodie and now one of rtn’s dead." Hinckley, who declared he loved Miss Foster “10 million tim es," ended the recording with a chilling statement about a death pact with the actress. After describing how much he haled the thought of Miss Foster seeing other men, (“It Just kills m e"), Hinckley said: "It'd have to be some klnda final pact between Jodie and me. I think about that a lot. It's time for me to go to bed. It's after midnight. It's the New Year 1901, Rye. Hallelujah!" Seminole County ’i obeem nce of Armed Force* Day, with special honors to be given to UJ . Army U. Cm. (ret) Joseph C. Hutchinson, will begin at 11 a m. Saturday with a parade of more than 400 military personnel. The parade, to form up at the National G uard Armory on First Street, will march along Seminole Boulevard past a reviewing stand of special guests at Veterans Memorial Park at the Lake Monroe lakefront. Immediately after the parade a pork loin barbecue, sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com* merce will be held at Ft. Mellon Park. 3rd Community Gets That Sinking Feeling H «f«M GET THAT SPOT, TOO easts s» T«m v iik m i You'd think that's what the firefighter's bring directed to do, but it's not the case. As a m atter of fact, that's the "fickle" fingrr of the likeness of Art (irindle at his Sanford Wheel Ranch. The f2S,000 sturcture burned to the ground Thursday, apparently when a short occurred in the wiring used to move the mechanical hand up and down. Grtndle, who said he's not sure he'll have another structure built to replace It, said It was constructed In 1970 and used at his West Colonial Drive dealership until it was moved, In four pieces, to Sanford in 197S. The 211-foot structure, trrmed a building by the county and not a sign, weighed about 5.000 pounds. "We'll have some hot sales in Sanford now," quipped (irindle. Damage was confined to the statue. It It insured? "We think so." said (irindle. ■ H H H M«fSM PMM St J»SS ClUUMcri THEIR EYES ARE O N THE SPARROW The sign on the front of Chela's Beauty Salon in Ixmgwood Plata invites customers to "walk-ln." hut salon owners didn't expect any fly-in Bade. This little sparrow and her feathered spouse, however, did just that to build their nest in a planter hanging above the hair dryera. The pair is taking turns at­ tempting to hatch the four liny speckled eggs gaining entrance through an open window. By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer The Education Practices Commission will pursue charges against a Seminole County school principal despite In­ vestigations which concluded the allegations are "groundless " Mrs. A rietta Coberly, Longwood Elementary principal, who w u first accused In July 1179 of unethical prac­ tices In administrating her office, h u le u than three weeks to formally address the m atter, according to a letter of notification sent by Don Griesheimer. executive director of the commission. Stemming from alleged incidents in the spring term of the 197V79 school year, accusations were brought before the school board that summer when William Layer w u superintendent of county schools. At a public hearing conducted In July of 1979, Coberly adamantly denied the charges before the school board and asked la y e r to Investigate the situation at the school. After a three-week probe of allegations made by parents and a few employees, board officials determined the chargee were unsubstantiated and completely "groundless " Accusers Mid Coberly In specific in­ cidents listened in on private phone conversations, overtly showed favoritism toward certain teachers, and attempted to dictate who employees could or could not associate with "We conducted a thorough in­ vestigation of the school situation for several weeks,” u id layer, who Is now principal of Seminole High School "There w u Just no substance to the chargee at alL They were being made by some parents mostly wbo had children attending the school," Layer added. When results from the school board investigation cleared Coberly of the allegations, the complaints then ap­ proached state officials with their case. Although charges will not be publicly divulged until Coberly either denies them or makes no resistance to them, the language of the commission charges reflect those made In 1971. According to Gnealieimer, ■ case officer from the commission will con­ sider both sides in a formal hearing if Coberly wishes to fight charges and recommend some actioo to the agency u a result of the bearing. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. Fla. (U PII — A third sinkhole opened early today in an Orlando suburb In a street in the fashionable Windermere community, 10 miles to the south, residents said. Two other sinkholes opened Thursday, at Altamonte Springs and Aubumdale, bringing to four the total that have ap­ peared since the night of May 1. The latest sinkhole. In Windermere, a community of homes in the 1100,000 to 1X0,000 class, opened in the middle of llighland Street, a residential thorough­ fare. A police man who reported it said it w u shallow but about 7S feet long and 25 feet wide and there were ominous cracks extending from It. The Altamonte Springs sinkhole swallowed a 30-foot oak tree Thursday and forced a family from their home. Another family, that of Mary Ia>u McClellan, w u "ready to go. Dor per­ sonal stuff h u been moved out. If It ■tarts moving, well go." A police spokesman at Aubumdale said this morning tbs sinkhole about IX yards from U k e Artana grew no larger during the night. That hole tilted a street to about a IVdegree angle but w u no Immediate threat to any homes. All three sinkholes appeared within a 30-mile radius of Winter Park, where a 333-byOOO foot sinkhole caused 13 million In damage last weekend The Aubumdale and Altam onte Springs sinkholes showed some signs of stabilising late Thursday. "There's no discernible underground activity, but there'll be sloughing off on the side," said a spokesman for the Seminole County engineer's office, who added that he expected the Altamonte Springs hole to widen by about five feel more. The sinkhole at Aubumdale, about X miles from Winter Park, stood at about 73 feet wide but only five feet deep. It forced the closing of Osceola Road, a twolane paved street that runs east-west through the city. "It's sinking," said a spokesman for lf»e Aubumdale police department. "It's kind of sloping to one side at a 4Sdegree angle." He added the hole had not grown dlscemibly since Thursday afternoon and posed no threat to any homes becase the nearest one was 200 feet. The Altamonte Springs sinkhole. Just seven miles north of the Winter Park chasm, began opening in the yard of Dominic Clpdlone, cracking the ground between his home and that of the McClellans. Clpollone, 76, a retired New York City barber and beauty shop operator, was confronted by the fresh pit when he went to water his tomato patch at7:M asn. By mid-afternoon, when it appeared to stop growing, the hole had spread X-by-X feet across and about 40 feet deep and had gulped an oak tree and most of a fence between the two houses, locsted in a ritzy neighborhood of $63,000 to 1100,000 homes. As It grew, the gap opened cracks In the foundation and one wall of the Ctpoll >ne hom e, forcing Dominic Clpollone and his wife, Sophie, to evacuate the structure. Research M ay Enable Sinkhole Forecasting GAINESVILLE, Fla. ( UPI I - Sending electrical charges through the earth, geologists st the University of Florida are trying to detect where sinkholes will occur before they cave In. The project, which la funded by the stale Department of Transportation, may enable scientists to forecast the location of sinkholes like those that have opened up in central Florida in the last week. The DOT la Interested in forecasting sinkholes because of the safety threat they pose when they cave In under highways. "We are trying to develop a way to pass an electric current through the earth to measure the electrical properties of the earth and tell whether thus Is a void," Dr. Douglas Smith said Thursday. "The electrical properties of the earth will change when you have a cavity below the surface which might develop into a sinkhole," he said, Sinkholes form when ground water eats away caverns in the limestone beneath the ground. The water normally supports (he earth above the caverns, but during droughts such as the current one, the water level drops and the thin roof of the cavern can collapse, Even If scientists are able to predict where a sinkhole will occur, however, there la nothing they can do to prevent It, Smith said. "You can detect sinkholes sometimes, but you cannot stop them," he said County Must Repay Gas Tax Revenues By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A reporting foul-up Involving a Seminole County fuel supplier is being blamed by county officials today far the loss of nearly 1400,000 in state funding which is Jeopardizing the county's road program. County Administrator Roger Neiswender said the reporting method used by the Saxon Oil Co., based at the Port of Sanford, resulted in Seminole County being overpaid 1283,000 In gasoline tax revenues over a three-year period. And the state Department of Revenues is taking the entire sum out of county revenues from that source this year. In addition. Management and Budget Senior Analyst Pam Rulings said the county won't receive 1100,000 this year that had been anticipated in revenues from gasoline taxes from the Saxon Oil Co. operations. Neiswender said he is appealing the TODAY Action Reports ... Around The Clock Calendar Classified Ads . . . C om ics............. Crossword.......... Dear Abby D e a l 's ............... C . I *mb ........ Edilw'ol ....... Florida, ............... Horoscope Hospital ..FW... Nation ............. Ourselves .......... Sports .............. Television . . . . . . . Weather .......... Department of Revenues plan tqU ke the entire sum out of Seminole revenues this year. Al Black, Saxon vice president, u id distributors who picked up gasoline at the Saxon terminal were to name the county in which the fuel product was to be sold retail. When distributors failed to name i county, it w u common practice at the Saxon terminal and at other supply terminals in the state to list home counties. The state uses the suppliers' records u a basis for gasoline ta i returns to the various counties. Black u id the state some months ago called for an audit of terminal operators' record. The state required the operators to go back to distributors who failed to name the counties where the gasoline would be n ld retail. So (hose counties could be credited with (he tales. When the audit w u done, it w u found that Seminole County had bren credited for retail gasoline sales and received funds far those u le s it w u not entitled io. Black u ld a supplier listing Its home county was common pract'ce. Not only Is Seminole being required to pay beck money, other counties Including Hillsborough, Dade and Broward have run into the um e problem, he said. Neiswender said the method used by Saxai gave Seminole County 10 percent more gasoline tax revenues per year for three yean than the county should have received. The entire X percent is being taken from the county revenues this year to m sk t up for the overpaym ent, Neiswender xisd. Charles Strsuiser, accounts control supervisor with the state Department of Revenue, u id today gaioline tax revenues to counties of Florida are based on consumption. N oting that while Seminole County was receiving 10 per­ cent more revenues for each of the past three years it was not entitled to, other counties in the state to which the money should have been paid were being penalised. He u ld the overpayments must be recouped from Seminole all in one year or other counties will suffer. "Those counties should have gotten that money," Strausser u id . Neliwrnder u ld , "We knew we had had growth and since the gasoline tax revenues didn't go up dram atically, it d id n 't trigger anything in an y o n e's m ind," Mrs. Hastin.-s, sent to Tallahassee to find the cause of the problem, spotted the reporting snafu. The major problem being faced by Seminole county aa a result of the pay­ back in one year is the proposed banding program to pay far improving Howell Branch Road, Neiswender said. IU said the reduction in revenues this year will Jeopardise that bond lasue. He said he is trying to work with the stale Division of Bond Ftnanace to explain the situation Neiswender added the repayment will also mean the county will have le u "cash carry forward" in Its transportation See GAS, P ag et A 7 Think He Thought I Was Crazy UPI) — Richard with the plight of rmakers saddled the books without r income tax. m i , he is sending . ) obviously don't 0 — they need the president of a fiber firm. "1 Jurt ’ the state, for the ve a swell state. are down there o run things and hem what they're bis S employees tgether to volun- tartly contribute money each week and do their part to help lawmakers struggling to fUl a $90 million gsp in ths next biennial budgeL New Hampshire Is the only itate In the nation to have neither a ules or Income tax. "We take a collection and the comparty puts in an additional amount that varies," u id Bourdon, whose firm, Flock Fibers, lac., makes textile fiber for imitation velvet and suede and does about H million in u le s annually. "If they (employees) care to, they give. "if they cant, they don't." When he sent the first 1200 to the state treasurer earlier this month, he wrote: "We bops you will receive the enclosed into the General Fund and use it as you see fit “Since It Is not gifts to one's self, and forward a six week, for at least Despite hu willir own pockets for doesn't approve oi tax, uylng he wou to the stale's gene* "I prefer to do Bourdon said, And Bourdon sl» the state treasure pany It would recti the business profit "We told them L said. “But 1 never think he thought I �"A -E vtolng Herald. Sanford, FI. Fr.day, May II. IH1 WORLD IN BRIEF Syria Says Missiles Stay; Tells U.S. To Talk To Israel SHTAURA, Lebanon (UPI) — Syria refuted today to bow to Israeli "blackmail" and remove Its Sovietmade SAM missiles from Lebanon, saying U.S peace envoy Philip ilablb would have to avert war by talking to Israel. "The missiles are defensive weapons a n l we will not pull them out under pressure from Israel or anyone else (or that matter," said Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam. "We will not give In to Israeli threats and blackmail." Khaddam, In an Interview with the Undon-based newspaper A1 Sharq Al Awsat that also was printed today by lb* Syrian government newspaper Tlshrin, blamed Israel (or the threat of another Middle East war. The Syrian minister warned if Israel attacks the missiles, "It will discover that our missiles are not toys." Syrian troops began stringing new com­ munications lines around the missile batteries In Ubanon's strategic Bekaa Valley. In Washington, Secretary of State Alexander Haig stld the chances for peace In Lebanon remain "a long shot" and he warned "admittedly, Ume la running out.” I Killed In IRA Rocket Attack BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - The Irish Republican Army tired a Soviet-made RPG-7 rocket Into an armored police Jeep, killing one officer and enjurlng three others, the British army said today. The IRA claimed reponslbllity (or the attack In the Roman Catholic New Barnsley estate as thousands of Catholics converged on the small village of Bellaghy to give a martyr’s funeral today to IRA hunger striker Francis Hughes. The Impact of the three-foot-long rocket, the first used by the IRA since August 1977, lifted the roof off the Jeep, and army spokesman said. Samuel Vallely, 23, was among five of(leers in the armored Jeep and was the seventh person killed In Northern Irland since the latest IRA hunger strike Cosmonaut Teams To Link MOSCOW (UPI) - A Soviet and Romanian cosmonaut team apparently chosen at the last minute to (ly a new Soyut-40 apace capsule headed today (or a linkup with two other spacemen already In orbit aboard the Salyul-9 space laboratory. The capsule carrying veteran Soviet commander leonld Popov, 3S, and rookie Romanian engineer Dumitru Prunariu, 21, was reported on course toward Salyut-6, where they will Join two other cosmonauts (or a week o( eipeftmenla. Royal Baby Expected LONDON(UPI) — Princes* Anne, who said recently she found pregnancy "very boring," was admitted lo a maternity hospital today (or the expected birth of her second child. Buckingham Palace said Anne, 30, the only daughter of Queen Elisabeth, entered St. Mary's horpltal alter driving up from Windsor Castle, 30 miles west of London, "I'm not particularly maternal In outlook," she said. "It's an occupational hatard of being a wife.” ... Gas Tax I Continued from Page 1A| budget for the new fiscal year. Spending for transportation projects has been froten to give Netswender and his stall Ume to re-evaluale the funding situation. A main project which the county was lo use some of the money for was the widening and resurfacing of the Ixmgwoodla k e Mary Road from the la k e Mary High School lo IU In­ tersection with County Road 4X7 In Ixmgwood. The project had been budgeted (or 193,000. Since only 9th and 10th graders sre lo attend school In September, there won't be an Immediate problem, he said. Netswender added, howev er, the IsmgwoodLike Mary road work must be completed in time for the IM2S3 school year when solder students can be expected to be driving cars to school. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thundershowers rumbled through the (Ireat Lakes region and scattered across the Rockies Into the Pacific Northwest, but there'* no rain In today's forecast for water-short southern Florida. Heavy rains fell Thursday In Ohio, Illinois and Southern Michigan. Some rain abo doused the western Appalachians and West Virginia, reaching Into the Carolina and southern Georgia. Clear skies prevailed today over most of New England, the Plains states and most of the Southeast. AREA HEADINGS | l a.m.i; temperature: 73; overnight low: 34; THURSDAY'S high: 92; barometric pressure: 29.97; relative humidity: 73 percent; winds: west at 12 mph. SATURDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:34 a m ., 7:43 p.m.; lows, LOB a.in., 1:12 p m .; PORT CANAVERAL highs, 7 : l t i m , 7:37 p m.; lows, 11:39 a m.. 1:03p.m.; BAYPOHTihlghs, 1:07 a m., 12:43 p.m.; lows, 7 :0 a m .. 7:34 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: ST. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet, Out 30 Miles; Wind southwest 10 knots today becoming northwest 10 to 13 knoti by tonight continuing Satuday. Seas 2 to 4 (eel. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and warm today. Fair and little cooler tonight. Sunny and warm Saturday. High today around 90. low tonight low 60s. High Saturday upper 90a. Wind westerly 10 mph becoming northwest 10 lo 13 mph lata today decreasing tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly fair through the period except a chance of thundershowers north portion Tuesday, low s In the low fOs extreme north to low 70s southeast coast and keys. Highs mainly mid to upper 10s. Blackburn Indicted For Drug Trafficking By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Harlan "The Colonel" Blackburn, farmer Seminole County resident and one-Ume kingpin of central Florida gambling, has been Jailed without bond following his Indictment Thursday by an Orange County <jrand Jury on drug trafficking charge*. The Indictments, which also named four other persona for narcotics violations, climaxed an eight-month Investigation Into Illicit drug dealing In central Florida. Blackburn, «2,of 1421W. 22nd SL,Orlando, was charged with two counts of conspiracy to traffic In cocaine and one count of conspiracy to deliver cocaine. He w u held without band because he Is on parole for previous drug and gambling con­ victions. Also charged was Blackburn's bodyguard Antonio Fer­ nand« , 32, and Jose Colom, 21, both of Orlando. Sealed In­ dictments were relumed against two others who were being sough! this morning. Still more arrests are expected. Fernandes w u charged with conspiracy to traffic in cocaine and shooting Into an occupied vehicle, a charge which stem­ med from a gunfighi on South Orange Blossom Trail last month. Colom w u charged with conspiracy to traffic In cocaine and possession with intent to distribute marijuana. Both were being held in the Orange County Jail this morning under $40,000 bond. The probe which resulted In Thursday's Indictments w u launched l u t summer by the Orlando Police Department after receiving information about Blackburn's alleged drug In­ volvement. Joining In the Investigation w u the Orange and Hillsborough counties sheriff's offices, the OrangeOsceola State Attorney's office, and the Metropolitan Bureau of Investigation. In the 11901 and early 70s, Blackburn w u the reported czar of central Florida gambling. In tu itp to r* zt\vi Ik grossed $100,009 a week from the racket, bribing police to look the other way. His slide (ra n power came In 1972 when he w u caught In a major federal crackdown on gambling. Two y e a n later, he w u convicted of planning the 1971 attempted murder of his former associate and gambling racketeer Clyde Lee who w u wounded In a longwood telephone booth near Interstate 4. While appealing that conviction, Blackburn was convicted tn 1977 for possession of 21 pounds of marijuana which w u aeticd ★ Fires * Courts Police In a drug deal In a South Orange Blossom Trail parking lot tn July, 1979. BIKER ROBBED Sanford police were continuing their search today for the man who robbed a 34-year-old bicycle rider Wednesday. John S. Starvek of 111 Shirley SL, Sanford, told police that he w u riding hkt bike near 2nd Street and Magnolia Avenue about 9:40 p.m. when a pedestrian knocked him down and stole his wallet containing $400. Would-Be Assassin "I asked him If the reduction of pain w u a hope or if it w u a reality, and he u ld tt w u a hope, so he Is tn pain," u ld Dr. Francesco Cructttt, one of the surgeons who operated on the pope lot needy 4h hours. He described tne pope as ■ "tittle depressed." A medical bulletin signed by John Paul'i three surgeons and personal physician u ld hit condition w u developing "in a satisfactory manner." The pope w u given massive dotes of antibiotic* to ward off Infection and w u fed intravenously. But the doctors u ld John Paul (aces further two operations, one to restore bowel functions that for the time being have been by-pataed to enable his intestinal wounds to heal, and the second to reset shattered bones tn his left index finger. He also w u wounded in the right arm. A clearer picture of the terrorist who fired at the prelate from le u than 13 feet away with a 9mm Browning pistol and the pontiff's narrow escape from death began to emerge today. At police headquarters across the town from the pontiff’s antiseptic hospital ward, the suspected gunman w u Interro­ gated by police, who sought to determine links to an interna­ tional terrorist network. MRS. VERONAL GREEN Mrs. Veiona Zachary Green. 34. of 1211 W. 12th Place Sanford dtea Sunday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. She was a school teacher for 30 year*. 13 of which were In Seminole County end 17 tn Rochester. N.Y. She la the daughter of Mrs. Geraldine Zachary of Sanford and the late Amud Zachary. Other survivors include a daughter, Ms. Unda Green, Rochester, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Franklin and Mrs. Maltnda Jelks, both of Sanford; four aunts, Mrs. teota Knox and Mrs. 1lassie Sunmons, both of Sanford, Mrs. Addle Meuse Savannah, Ga. and Mrs. Alice Zachary, Ft. Pierce; several nieces, nephews, and cousins. W lls o n -E lc h e lb e rg e r Mortuary la In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice o e e iN , Met. v ib o n * lA C H S e r - fu r m ti w r . c n •or M rt V tro n i IM K H V Orton. M. or l i l t M| ljm P U .* , San tore. * n t « l t d S u n d tr al It m iiM lt M tm o ria l Hospital, •nil o« tt li a m . it t u r e t r . t l N r* V I Calvary M u n o rw r, StpliUOwrcN, III!W lim it, Sanlord. »lln tha Rtv G. L 4-m i Sr, oflicialme Burial In * n !lt * n C tm ttrry . lantord. W ittanEkHttOtratr Mortuary - Anthony Stefan Mueller, 24, of Orlando, asuult and probation violation, two y e a n in Jail, three years probation, and a $300 fine. The charges a gainst Mueller stemmed from an incident tn which he struck Lilyan Brower who w u a witness against him tn another criminal case. At the Ume, he w u on probation (or stealing tires from a Casselberry auto parts store. JC P e n n e y Sanford Plaza only! C loseout! Tru ck To p p e rs . $ 4 n n H U U r\(t O TT Toppers In stock. " Kssa N o w *160 to *325 Misses Slacks 100 only Womens Shoes D ress, Casual*. Flats, wedges. Broken sizes. Orlg. to If.ft heals, Misses polyester, pastel colors In pull-on style. Sizes 10-11. Orlg. $11 41 only n °w Now ogg For Men Mens Sport Shirts Polyester knit. front. Orlg. to $14 Pullover, button Now 6” 100 only Mens Fashion Jeans Light and dark denim. Assorted pocket treatments. Orlg. 8.99 to $22 80 only Mens Shoes Dress and casuals. Slip-ons, oxfords. Orlg. to $22 Now 15" g g g For Women too only Now 6 " to 14w AREA DEATHS - Jeffrey Scott Gathers, 25. 1717 Oakhurst Ave., Winter Park, carrying a concealed firearm, three years probation and 1300 fine. Gathers was arrested when he was seen carrying a pistol Into a Winter Park bar on Oct. 4. Event! Terrorists' Hit Man ROME (UPI) — Investigators said today the right-wing Turkish fanatic who tried to assassinate Pope John Paul II w u almost certainly the hit man of an International terrorist group. "For us It can be documentally proved Mehmet Alt Agca did not act alone," assistant government prosecutor Luciano tnfelisl said. "He li a killer that w u engaged by an International group for subversive purposes.” Revelations about the fatted assassin, hinted at earlier Thursday, began to emerge more fully. "He ia a terrorist with a capital 1 7 a professional killer, cold and well prepared," an Investigator said of the 23-year-old Turk arrested moments after the pope w u shot and seriously wounded In SL Peter's Square Wedesday afternoon. Chief government prosecutor Achllle Gallucct and a u latent prosecutor Domenico Sica would not dlacusa the specific evidence that led them to conclude Agca w u acting on behalf of an international terrorist group, but noted the Turk's curious movements around Europe since he escaped from a Jail in Istanbul In November 1971. The Investigators u ld Agca traveled on a false passport In the name of Faruk Ozgun, visiting Italy, West Germany, Swlticrland, Spain, Bulgaria and Hungary — usually staying tn hotels and paying cash. The suspect was known to have returned to Italy May 9, (lying tn from the resort Majorca The pope's doctor* u ld the pontiff eventually must undergo two more operation* to recover from the bullet wounds. Doctor* reported the pope w u recovering "tn a ■aUatactory manner" although he w u somewhat depreued. In St. Peter's Square near the spot where John Paul, 90. w u shot Wednesday, up to 40,000 people, many holding candles, gathered Thursday night to ting hymns and pray far his recovery. "It w u a demonstration of love to cancel out all expressions of hatred," said Cardinal Ugo Potetli, who led the prayers against the background of the pontiffs empty chair. In the southeutern Turkish village of Yesiltepe, the mother of Mehmet All Agca, 23, the accused gunman, u ld her family w u shunned u outcasts by fellow villagers because of the assassination attempt against the leader of the world's 733 million Roman Catholics. " We are am au d at what he h u done," Muxayyen Agca, 30, u ld In the one-room hovel that house* her family. Cardinal Carlo Confalonlerl, who vtilled John Paul In his hospital room Thursday, u ld the pope displayed "forgiveness toward the one who placed him in this trial." Two American women wounded In the attack, Anne Odre, 34, o( Buffalo, N.Y., w u listed in critical condition after chest surgery, and Bose Hall, 21, a resident of Frankfurt. Germany, from Ayer, Mass., had a smashed elbow from a stray bullet, but w u reported not In danger. The pain racking the pope w u evident to the steady s tru m of visitors lo his glus-eacloaed, air-tillered recovery room, but he did not complain. - Kevin Chase pair, 29, of Maitland, possession of a con­ trolled substance, no contest, five y ean probation and a 11,500 fine. Pair w u caught by an Altamonte Springs policeman tn the parking lot of a local bar with cocaine and amphetamines - Richard S. Martino. 23. 1029 Denton Road, Winter Park, attempt to obtain a controlled substance with a forged prescription, live years probation and $73 fine. - David George Tabor, 31.310 Holly Ave., Sanford, uttering a forgery, 30 days tn Jail and five years probation. Tabor w u accused of forging a check for $399 and depositing It Into his personal bank account. - Donald S. and his wife Bonita Faye Smlthen, 23 and 22 respectively, of Orlando, no contesL resisting arrest, <ne year probation. The Smithets were charged with trying to punch an Altamonte Springs policeman during a fight at a local bay. Action Reports ★ CIRCUIT COURT SENTENCING! Eight penens were sentenced in Seminole Circuit Court Thursday on various charges to which they had earlier pleaded guilty. They are: 41 only Misses Pullon Shorts Polyester In assorted basic solid colors. Sizes 10-11. Orlg. $12 Now 3" Ladies Handbags 50% off Selection of canvas and vinyl hand­ bags. Orlg. $8 $14 Now 1w-7" Jr. & Misses Casual Tops Assorted summer prints. Sizes S, M, L„ Orlg. to $10 Now l 99^ 96 X F en n ey SANFORD PLAZA Open 10 a.m . t o t p.m . Mon.-Sat., Sunday 11:39-3:30 �Nightmare Syndrome Discounted evening Hers Id, is alord. Ft,_______ Friday. May it, i H l - i A 20 Laotians Die Mysteriously i$ THAT NECESSARY? 'Margaret Cammack (center) of the Owners of Seminole County organiiation points out to County Building official Don. \V. Fllppen and County Com­ missioner Barbara Christensen the results of regulations being enforced by :the county's building department. Mrs. Cammack said the building depart­ ment is requiring property owners to build septic tanks (background) above ground to ensure that the method of sewage disposal works when the tanks would work just as well below ground. Senate O K s Military Budget WASHINGTON (U PI) P resident Reagan's military budget — a recordshattering tl 36 5 billin' — has won the nearunanimous Senate support reserved for times of war. The Senate approved the huge weapons snd manpower bill, 93-1, Thursday without major changes snd with no attempt to roll back Reagan's ambitious high-cost program to beef up 1)5. military strength. Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Oro., cast the only dissenting vote snd said In a statement. "The unprecedented scope of this bill — the largest increase in military spending In the nation's history — threstens to make meaningless the difficult cuts we hsve slready achieved in government spending." The bill wss sent to the House, where the Armed Services Committee has approved s 1135 8 billon bill, only 5450 million under the adminlitrstlon's request. The bill passed Thursday was part of Reagan's overall defense request of 1223.1 billion for fiscal 1981 Its 5136.5 billion would go for procurement, manpower, operation. Separate legislation, still In committee, will provide the remainder — for military con­ struction and nuclear w eapon. It includes 12.4 billion for the MX missile, 12 2 billion for a new manned bomber, funds ftr two battleships, ■ nuclear aircraft carrier, submarines, cruisers and other naval vessels, new missiles, aircraft, main battle tanks and other weapons. NATION IN BRIEF ATLANTA (UPI) — Two err oners say 20 apparently healthy Laotian refugees in this country may have been frightened to death by night­ mares in the last four years, but federal health officials discount their theory. Officials at the national Centers far Disease Control have yet to determine the cause behind the mysterious deaths of the 19 men and one woman, ranging In age from 21 to 83, although they are conducting an Intensive Investigation. The CDC said the deaths were reported In seven states — California, Oregon, Minnesota, Washington, Iowa, Oklahoma and Ohio. The apparently healthy Laotians died in their sleep in the early mor­ ning hours. Sometimes the deaths were preceded by heavy breathing. thrashing around tn the bed and nightmarish screams. Published reports quoting local herd'd! authorities a ho Investigated the deaths cited several possible causes. Including one quickly discounted by CDC Investigators — that the victims were frightened to death by nightmares. The CDC became Interested in the m ystery l i s t February when It received the first reports of the deaths. Federal health investigates are now interviewing family members of the v ictim s, searching medical records and conducting post-mortem reviews of each death, leaking for possible connecting threads Dr. Roy Baron, s CDC epidemiologist, said autopsies of the 20 Laotians tailed to reveal a cause of death and the CDC investigators had not yet found anything itwnecting the cases. Some local authorities entered Irregular heartbeat as a probable death cause after their autopsies. The victims were members of a Laotian mountain society called the Hmong. The State Department says about 35,000 Hmong now live In the United States, fleeing here after the Pathet Lao took over Laos tn 1975. Soon after the CDC began Us In­ vestigation, it sent out letters to members of the National Association of Medical Eism iners asking for reports of any sudden, unes plained deaths that occurred among the Hmong refugees. Since then the list of victims has slowly Increased. Two m edical eism iners, D*. Michael McGee of Ramsey Cor.ity, Better Not Take That Phone When You Leave Effective today, a new telephone return tncenUve plan will be effective for all of Southern Bell's subscribers In Florida, states Woody Wilson, Sanford Southern Bell Manager. An experimental version of this Tariff has been tn effect In Dade and Monroe counties since March 2. For some time now, Southern Bell has credited Its residence customers with 15 for returning all company-owned telephones to a Phonecenter Store when disconnecting telephone service. The new plan Imposes a service charge If customers do not return their telephone equipment or fall to make them available for pickup by company personnel. For example, a customer will be charged 315 for each stan­ dard rotary -dial desk telephone or 545 for each standard Iouch lone telephone. WlIson said payment of the service charge is not intended to transfer ownership of the unreturned telephone The sets would still belong to Southern Bell. If s service charge la billed and the telephones are subsequentlyreturned by the customer within a reasonable period, the charge would be cancelled. "Avoiding this service charge will be simple," said Wilson, "It's Just s matter of returning the telephones or having them picked up." Wilson said, "Thu service charge became necessary because residence telephones are now generally portable and therefore telephones are more subject to Iota than they were when n»*i sets were wired permanently.'* Minn., and Dr. U rey 1-ewman of P ortland, Ore., were quoted In newspaper accounts s i saying that the "Oriental nightmare death syn­ drome" might be to blame. A number of forensic teitbocks quote s syndrome called "bangungut," a Filipino word for "nightmare." McGee said the fatal affliction has been suggested as the cause of death in similar cases among young Filipino males. Other speculation of death causes Include nerve g u , because of the connection of the Hmong with the Vietnam War. Lawman, who has autopated some of the victims, refuted this. In a newspaper interview he w u quoted as saying nerve g u probably would have acted much more quickly. 'Dcg-Eat-Dog' Town Getting Tougher NEW VORK (UPI) - New York City, long considered a "dog-es'.dog" town, Is getting tougher. City heatth ofdeals ss; New Yorkers sank their teeth into each other last year more than ever before. The 11 alth Department said It recorded 1,207 human bites las -sr. and every human bite recorded warranted emergen.* medical treatment in either a hospital or a doctor's'. .ice. "Human bltlngs are not a matter to be taken lightly," Health Commissioner HeineWo Ferrer said In a statement. “ Every year children and young men and women sustain injuries from human bites that lead to serious problems,” Including imputations and defor­ mities. Ferrer noted more men than women get bit, that about half of the bites were considered "aggressive," and only two of the bites were sexual in nature. If You Cannot Afford The *100,000 Home You Wanted To Buy LOOK What *54,990 Will Buyl Williams Expected To Be N ew Teamsters’ Leader I.AS VEGAS, Ntv. (UPI) — Roy L. Williams, t powerful Teamsters leader facing a government lawsuit and possible indictment, is on the verge of becoming the head of the largest labor union in the United Statu. Williams, W, la expected to emerge as the successor to the late Frank Fltalm mons at a meeting today of the 1-mlllioivmember union’s gem-ral executive board. Technically, the 20 union leaders who meet today In the partially closed Jockey Club Resort and Casino will choose only an Interim preatdent to serve until the teamsters’ convention June 1-5 in the 1as Vegas Convention Center. But the choice for the interim post Is considered virtually assured of election by the 2.000 delegates to the full 1156,000-e-year union presidency that will last until IMA Woman Hits Child With Ax RIDGE,N.Y, tUPl) —A woman aayi she repeatedly struck her 3-year-old daughter over the head with an ax, then drove her to a hospital because she could not stand to see the girl suffer. Suffolk County police said Thursday, Tanya Lamb, 34, of Ridge, was arrested on a first-degree assault charge. The child, Julie, was reported in satisfactory con­ dition after undergoing eurgery. Detective U. Hans Dara quoted Mrs. lam b as ■aytng she picked up an ax and repeatedly struck the childon the head in her garage. No motive w u given. More Bodies To Be Exhumed RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPI) - Two more bodies wiU be exhumed In the spreading investigation Into mysterious hospital deaths but an official at the small hospital where 25 died said autopales may not reveal the causes of death. The San Bernardino County coroner sayi the body of a 82-year-old man, who died last March at Chino Community Hospital, will be exhumed. An assistant Riverside County corooer left Thursday for New Mciico to retrieve the body of an 89-year-old woman who died March 30 at Community Hospital of the Valleys in Perris. That facility w u shut down Wednesday by stall health officials because of rircumstancrs surrounding the deaths of 35 patients in two months. • . ! j ■ j 2 Bedroom 2 V i Bath Townhomes M O DEL OPEN 10 A M -5 PM-EXCEPT M O N D A Y S NORTH M ’Ripper' Prober To Atlanta SI TERRACE ATLANTA (UPII - The English constable wno helped catch the "Yorkshire Ripper" will travel to Atlanta neil week to help In the investigation of the murders of 37 young blacks In the p u t 11 months. Frustrated by tha lack of clues and leads In the killings, police have Invited Chief Constable Ronald G regory of the Weil Y orkshire (England) Metropolitan Police Department to the Georgia capital for whatever help he may be able to provide. * : LAKE MARY BLVO OSPITAL NOTES * ■anlaele Mh w i i I Hate-toi M*T i i aO M IISIO N l tfWoNr ir m t J. Carr elm williams lulina B l tore, peugna mia E Thompten, Orenpa iiham f relief man. TitoK Ile D IS CH A SG ES ANlAHE MARYEXIT Santoro Ca'naf >oe M cNibP Steven L. P to s o Ta rra nt* L Woulerd Robert C. Hartman. D t la r r Clears F a r# Bk/Wl A baby g-rl. Canary George B Moreen. OaLane Char las F Draw. New lm »m a M ar« iE Raw arson. Ortod These lewnhoutos art certified under Fla. Power* Light Wett-Wite program and raled. H I points which according te FPAL should proride savings ot up to 54 paj cant an power m is . DESIGNED 2 BR, 2V» bath Townhouse with: Specious kitchen equipped with G E refrigerator, range with continuous dtan oven, disposal, dish­ washer with potscrubber, Spacesava microwave oven — Sun garden window — Carpet, vinyl and wood covered doors — High efficiency Coleman heat pumps — ECU heat recovery units that heat your water with energy normally wasted by your air con­ ditioner — Private patio — D P I molded acrylic tub and shower units that are easy to maintain — Tinted glass In all sliding glassdoors — Skylight over stairway — Brick and ceuar exteriors for low maintenance — All open space landscaped and main­ tained by homeowners association — Concrete paved streets and parking — Located near shopping FORWAFWSE from * 54,990 INCLUDES CLOSING COSTSON U PCT. CONVENTIONAL LOANS THE TERRACE 2550 Ridgewood Ave„ Sanford 322-3982 • 333-1150 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 �Evening Herald ' LLGen. (rat.) Joseph C. Hutchison, Sanford's highest ranking Army officer, and all other military personnel who have served their country will be especially honored Saturday In Sanford, during Armed Force* day ceragfaiei. tUSWS W1M01 W N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . H771 atm Code JOMO-78M or tH-MU Around Friday, May IS, IWI-4A Weyna D. Doyle, Publisher Urn, Managing Ms Themai Clor<Un6, Editor Hobart Uovtnlxiry, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, * l.« ; Month, M S ; 4 Months, *74.00; Year, *4300. By Mill: Week, *1.7); Month, M M; « Months, WOO; Year. 07.00, No Banzais For Auto Accord What is the purpose of those massive cuts in federal spending proposed by the Reagan ad­ ministration? To fight inflation. ’ Without going into the question of what trograms are cut and what are not, that is the atlonale, and most persons agree that excess spending is one cause of inflation, cutting is one :ure. Yet there are other causes of inflation, and rther ways of curing it. A major cause of the current wave of inflation has been the drain of \merican dollars for oil from the Organisation of ’etroleum Exporting Countries, Hie best way of curing that, obviously, is to mport less oil. And one of the best ways of going Her the underlying inflationary forces in the conomy is to encourage competition. What will be the effect of the three-year plan to limit auto exports, which the Reagan ad­ ministration has twisted the Japanese govern­ ment’s arm into "volunteering’’ for? Exactly the opposite of the administration’s economic program. Japan has agreed to cut the number of automobiles sold in the United States by 7.7 percent from the 1.82 million sold here in 1880, in the year beginning last April 1, and then no more than 1.82 million in the second year ex­ cept in proportion to any increase in domestic industry safes. That means, analysts say, an increase in prices l i f ecars. for consumers of from $200 to $400 on small To paraphrase Calvin Coolidge, when prices went up, you have a condition of inflation. The President’s Council of Economic Advisers estimates that the agreement could add as much as half of 1 percent to the annual inflation rate. Moreover, as Philip Caldwell, chairman of Ford Motor Co., acknowledged, the agreement will mean that the Japanese "will undoubtedly cut back on their least profitable models first," those being the low-priced, low-mileage cars. An aide quotes President Reagan as being pleased" with the accord on the ground that it will give Detroit time to retool u n d become competitive." One can argue to the contrary that by restricting Japanese sales it eases the com­ petitive pressures which have forced the industry to do what if resisted doing so long, that is, to concentrate on the fuel-efficient vehicles that the American people want and the American economy needs. The administration also has interfered in the free market it professes to favor. In interfering, however, it has not demanded from the domestic Industry price restraints and, most particularly, concessions on the wages which have been one of several elements that have driven up Detroit's prices. It has set a bad example which other industries, also blaming foreign competition for their woes, will undoubtedly follow. It has called into question its own anti-inflationary policy professions, That is nothing to be pleased about. 6 Please Write letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the 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 The Clock By DONNA ESTES The celebration expected to be the largest of Its kind since World War n , will Include an 11 am . parade of more than 400 military personnel followed by a pork barbecue st Ft. Mellon Park. Dignitaries from around the state end citizens of the area have been Invited by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce to be guests st the affair. Among tl« special guests will be MsJ. Gen. Kennedy Bullard, commander of the Florida National Guard; Ms] Gen. Maxwell Snyder, past commander of the Florida Guard and Admiral ( r e t ) Richard Fowler of Sanford. Mayor Lee P. Moore will welcome the dignitaries while County Commission Chairman Boh Sturm will make a presentation and Dr. Virgil Bryant of the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will give the Invocation. Dignitaries will watch the parade from a reviewing stand at the Veterans Memorial on the lakefront. Among the units in the parade will be: -B a tte ry C„ 2nd Battalion, 114th Field A rtillery, Florida National G uard, W inter Haven. The men of this unit are to s h i r e today from field maneuvers and win spend the night at the Armory in Sanford. Campbell Loosing American Legion Post wdl act as hosts to these men. The Artillery Battery will fire a salute to the general with howitzers. —Performing drill team, Naval Training Center, Orlando. Thli team also performed in the Inaugural parade for President Reagan. -Fifty-state Flag Team from the Naval Training Center In Orlando. -Company B, 124th Infantry, Florida National Guard, Sanford. —U. S. Marine Corpe Color Guard, Marine Reserve Training Center, Orlando. —Cadet Unit, Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, University of Central Florida. —M ilitary Police Detachm ent, Florlde National Guard, Cocoa. —Lyman High School Marching Band will provide music In the parade, play live National Anthem and other appropriate music. -M arine Jr. ROTC unit from Edge'»ater High School. The parade Is scheduled to begin i t 11 am. with the participants marching down Seminole Boulevard from the National Guard Armory, pairing the reviewing stand. They will present ■ military salute to General Hutchison and the other honored military guests. They will then inarch back to the armory to put away equlpment and return to the picnic area. A reserve area at the park has been set aside for General Hutchison. Ms family and special military guest* in a National Guard tenL The general will be brought to the parade from his home In Indian Mound Village In an Army sedan. Accompanying the general Mrs. Hutchison will be his perscnal physician Dr. Rosemond and Mrs. Rosemond. Tickets for the picnic are available st the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce or at the event To be served with the barbecue port Iota will be baked beans, fresh corn on the cob, cole slaw, orsngeaide and rolls. Cither jpedal guests will include the Knights of Columbus, Veterans of Foreign Wars tnd American Legion. Dr. William Range is chairman ol the event. DON GRAFF ROBERT WALTERS How To And How Not To Decontrol Through Back Door? WASHINGTON (NEA) - Welcome to the world of the Natural Gas Policy Act of 1*71, a Byzantine realm of “old g u " and "new gaa," tight sand* and occluded eeim s. geopreaaurised brine and Devonian shale. Behind that technical Jargon, moat of It relating to unconventional geological fortnaUona beneath the earth's surface, lies one of the moat complex and controversial laws ever formulated by Congress. To establish an Intricate system of federal price controls, for example, the statute designates more than two dozen different dasriflcaUans of natural g u . This specialized Information about the taw might appear to be quite irrelevant to the daily lives of most citizens, but It Is directly relstcd to the price paid by millions of the nation's families for the natural g u that fuels (heir furnaces, b e a u their water and cooks their food. As recently u the early 1970s, the price for natural gaa averaged about 20 cents per thousand cubic feet (Met) but today the average price, under the phued decontrol program mandated by the 1*71 law, h u soared to *1.4) per Met. Moreover, the cost of the relatively small amount of natural g u Imparted Iran Canada and Mexico, reflecting uncontrolled In­ ternational prices, te approaching taper Mri. (Those figures generally are “wellhead" prices, covering Die sale of natural g u to transmission companies u It comes out of the ground. Consumers pay considerably more because their bills reflect the additional costs ■nd profits of at least two middlemen, tnteror Intra-state pipeline firms and local utility companies.) Although the federal law does not authorize widespread deregulation of natural g u until IK), the producers are anxious to accelerate or eliminate that schedule. But efforts to abolish or amend the law undoubtedly would provoke a major battle In Cengrets end In­ spire fierce citizen opposition. There Is available, however, a “back door" method of rapidly escalating prices and profits without having to confront hostile legislators or angry consumers. The 1*71 law gave the Federal Energy Regulatory Commlarion authority to grant special price exemptions for “high cost" natural gas an "the FERC h u been ex­ tremely liberal In Its Interpretation of the law," notes Energy Action, s Washlngtonbtsed consumer group. Distributing reports already are circulating among both consum er and Industry organizations here that the producer* plan to circumvent the law through an Intensified campaign to gain favorable conceit)on* from the FERC — and the commlu.cn is likely to acquiesce to those demands. A ccelerated decontrol of g u prices, through legislative or regulatory action, would add more than *17) billion to the nation's n atu ral-g u bills between 1M1 and 1*4), according to a recent Energy Action study, while the price of Immediate decontrol would exceed (330 billion during the same period. EDUCATION WORLD School Ship Still Afloat By PATRICIA MrCORMACK UPI Education Editor Dr. John I. Goodtad, dean of the Graduate School of Education, Unirersity of California at Los Angeles, toid Khoolboard members sttendlng the National School Boards Association conference in Dallas: "The ship of schools Is still afloat, albeit listing somewhat. “I t ... needs the kind of rigorous attention and care we have not given It for some time." Re based the observation on many things, including a blockbuster survey — funded by II foundations and two federal agencies — that finds grave fault with the widely used "tracking" system. G oodlad's report, "An Agenda for Improving Our Schools," started: "The public school system of the United States is experiencing a series of shock waves of such proportions that It may not recover." Tlw "A Study of Schooling" report he drew on surveyed practices in a selected group of 11 elementary schools snd 2) junior and senior high schools. The school sample w u said to be a good CTosseectlon of the nation's schools. The survey w u conducted by the Institute for Development of Educations) Activities, the education program of the Charles F. Kettering Foundation In Dayton, Ohio "Education Is loo significant to be left to schools alone," Goodlad said, commenting on the survey findings. "We need new configurations of educating Institutions — household, school, church, business and Industry, television and the like — within which each institution can do what It can do best." The report found all kinds of fault with the tracking system, said Goodlad. This program sorts children Into learning tracks In prim ary grades. They tend to stay In their assigned tracks throughout school, and that's the rub. The "high" track is for smart childen, low for those who don't (it In high or middle, which is the slot for average learners. Goodlad said Implications of the study's findings on tracking are "clear, striking and troublesome.” To wit: — Disproportionately high numbers of white students were found in daises iden­ tified u high-track. Conversely, dispro­ portionately large numbers of poor and minority students were found in the low L acks of multi-rsctal schools included in the sample studied. -R esearchers identified the content of the high tracks as "high status knowledge", the kind which leads to higher education and greater opportunity for social and economic — Students In low-track classes were typically supplied basic literacy material or topics oriented to everyday life and work, while students In hlgh-track classes spent more Ume on Instructional activity and were expected by their tescheri to spend more Ume on homework than were students in the low tracks. *-tn datacs lor high track students, as opp—a t to knitted! classes, teachers fre­ quently varied their instrue Uonsl behavior, taught with greater clarity, and expressed greater enthusiasm — th ree practices identified in the research as "positively related to student achievement." In a discussion about students' values, Interests, and problems, Goodlad u k l more liuui home, school or church is Involved. lie said the survey found students have preoccupations “which often transcend or supercede the academic aide of schooling." "Those preoccupations include friends, sports activities, snd student's atUtudes," be said. "Television, too, has provided a targe pert of the moral education of the young while purporting only to entertain." Goodlad also said the amount of time boys and girls spend In the classroom Is one of the moat significant (actors in their academic achievement. The amount of time spent In classrooms in the study's sample varied from tl .) to 77.) hours in the elementary schools. Goodlad rec.mmends 3 hours a week as the standard. "Achieving (his standard will add no dollars to the budget," be said. "Rut It does cat] for the principal and teachers of each school to take Inventory of how much time Is lost through slow starts In the morning, or recess or lunch breaks that are allowed to run Into additional time, or deantag-up activities that use excessive time si the end of each day. “ 1 know of nothing that would Improve our elementary schools more st less cost." On television, Goodlad said: "A youth graduating from high school this coming June will have spent approximately 8.) percent of his or her Ule In school and 9 to 10 percent before a television set. "In the teaching of moral values, attitudes, snd contemporary life, television may have been h r this youth and millions more the common school" What does Ronald Reagan have that Jimmy C uter didn't? Stop. Don’t even try to come up with I “ time ' to gj comprehensive answer. “We *haven't gi into all of that now. The real subject of this discussion is nd presidents but the federal budget — rather, the budgeting process. And we all know already whit Reagan has In that context that his predecessor could never quite hack — a budget plan tailored to his specifications from a Congress prepared to give him essentially what he wants. The key word there is prepared. Whether this Congress is entirely willing to go all the way U another m atter, but more of that later. What matters now Is that Senate tnd House, the latter in defiance of Ita own leadership, have given preliminary assent to • new economic plan that deviates tn details but not in philosophy and practical effect from the president's original requests. This despite continuing controversy as to the goals of that plan, which would rewrite or reject much of the social engineering legsey of Democratic and Republican administrations alike of the last hsU e n try . Not to mention doubts is to the effectiveness of the measures proposed to Implement It. Not since Lyndon Johnson have we seen t president wiLb such assay with Congress and Johnson had ad t Congress overwhelming of his own politic*! persuasion and recepti to his social policies. a< Reagan's public popularity, eitrsordinsrj even for a new president still on the poaq election honeymoon, has contributed enorj mcusly to his bipartisan support. But let it bf remembered that Carter also enjoyed e good measure of public good will In the earlj months of his presidency. The difference Is in howr president!* in hay hap popularity has been put to work. Resgsn used It to reinforce his personal politics!I Iskill rdTI tn courting—coercing Is also a good word 'titling partiisnly divided and potentially content! Congress. It h as been a mssterfifl presidential performance tn manipulating legislative process to hii ends. Carter gave every Indication of not knowing whet to do with public popularity until It wsg too late. He had lost 1L Meanwhile, he penlisted tn addressing a congreaa controlled bj his own party as If it were a potentially hostilt foreign power —until it was no longer a cast of “potentially." j Keagin has provided ample evidence thaj he is not one to make that mistake. Hisrefus* In the preliminary skirmishing to coni promise on the essentials of Reaginomtci suggests that neither is he likely to rewrit* the plan should the congressional going get rough or the economy throw a few ut> foreseen curve*. Carter seemed to confusf revising budgets as a remedy per se fit setbacks. Toward the end, he was deillnf them out like a pack of tards. Reagan's Initial triumph is still far Iran * final victory In the budget war. TTw differini budget resolutions of House and Senate mu* tin t be reconciled. Then come the dednvf t-dUli-s that will be fought oat tn "many separate votes over the actual appropriation* for specific programs outlined in the budget JACK A N D E R SO N Nixon Angers U.S. Customs Agents • Ary m otto l x BE NICE TO INDIVIDUALS. even though they only account tot a crum m y 17 parca n t o t out v o lu m e .” W ASHINGTON-Inhis forced retirement, Richard Nixon continues to ding to the lordly style of his Imperial presidency. His disdain for legal formalities the rest of us must ob­ serve led recently to his private aircraft being chased through the Caribbean skies like a dope smuggler — which is precisely whit the two pursuing Customs Service pilots thought the Nixon plane might be. Here's what happened, according to an internal Treasury Department memo seen by my aiaodate Jack Mitchell: A t3:O ontheaftw noono( Feb. 13, Customs officials In Florida “ofaoerred a radar target approximately 100 milet east of Key West, end commenced a radar track," the memo states The unidentified flying object w u In tact a seaplane carrying Nixon and Ida pal Babe Rebate, with Secret Service bodyguards, back to the United S utes from a visit to Cat Csy, an island In the Bahamas. But the I government radar trackers had no way of knowing th is . "T h e suspect aircraft neither com ­ municated witht he FAA Flight Service Station nor displayed a transponder code,” the Treasury report continues, "Two Customs Service aircraft were launched to Intercept the target." The Customs officials had good reason for concern: Southern Florida and Ita keys are rife with drug traffic. Hundreds of millions of dollars worth of narcotics are smuggled into the area tn small aslrcrafl. So the Customs pilots stuck close to the suspicious seaplane. Eleven minutes m itt the Customs planes scrambled for the pursuit, “the suspect aircraft landed at Ocean Beef airport" In North Key Largo, the memo reports. The first pursuit plane landed five minutes later — a UtU? too late. "The passengers from the seaplane had departed In a vehicle," the memo continues, ‘and were Identified as former President Richard Niion his friend Bebe Rcbaio and Secret Servlet sgtnts. None of the Nison party. Secret Service agents or aircraft crew cleared Customs upon their arrival in the United States." The Customs Service bureaucrats were properly outraged. Everyone entering the United States - even a serving president — is required by law to make at least a formal passage through Customs control. The of­ ficials were even more Incensed when told by the Secret Service that Nixon and Rebazo had been making the trip from the Bahamas into Florida "about once every four months for the past four yean and did not usually clear Customs." As It turned out, after Investigation, the Nixon party hsd been given u rare VIP clearance by phone from the Customs Service office In Key West. In return for this special favor, the Xey W at office had instructed that the pilot of Nixon's plane submit night in customs Information in writing — and t advance. But Nixon's pilot n e w did send th required documents, and that, according t the officials In Key W a t, la why Customs ha no Id a what the plane was, or who wri on 1 when It showed up on the radar screen A higbrxftking Customs official conctd that th* mlxup w u “partly our fault." It wi be said, "a breakdown In communications which h u subsequently been rfeared tip, if hadn't been for that communications beta down, the official said, "we would have Issu. a multi-penalty" citatio n for cuiton violation. A Secret Service spokesman famwivj u, "wt fritetnd prayer procedures." He ctforth. though Nison’s periodic arrivals Florida from the Bahamas will be herald hy the necessary paperwork. �tvtnJwq HaraM. UwttrA FL O f The Budget Friday, May tum -SA Senator Childers Loses Control TALLAHASSEE. F la. (UP!) - D«mp*«y coalition of ccnam allve D unocriU and Ktpublicana has wrestled control of the budget 'ran Senate President W.D. Childers O ild ert lost control late Thursday as the Barron croup Ignored crime-fighting, his top priority, and Wt together a tTSO million plan for r'a d s ard tchoolx. The conservatives managed to capture )S3 million in newlyfound revenues and strip $177 million from working capital reserve fund to finance a ckage they claim will meet the state's most problems without tax Increases. They beat back attempts by Childers' supporters. Appropriations Chairman Jack Gordon of Miami Beech, to use the I d million for crimefighting and keep the reserve fond Intact for financial emergencies and to offset cuts In critical federal dollars. The fighting came as the appropriations com­ mittee revised the $9 billion budget passed by the full Senate nearly threw weeks ago then pulled back by the conservative coalition which claimed it had been designed to force senators into raising the state sales tax. The Barron group won committee approval for a 1706 million transportation package, funding major south Florida Interstate projects and construction of a new Tampa Bay bridge; a $73 million plan for teachers' pay raises and community college Im­ provements; arkl a $1$ million package to upgrade state law enforcement agencies. Gordon's committee will take a final look at the spending plan next Tuesday. The full Senate will take it up next Thursday, with a conference com­ mittee then going to work to reconcile It with the $9 billion plan adopted by House members earlier this week. legislative budget-writers won an $63 million windfall from a better than expected economy Wednesday. Ecooomixta for the legislature and Gov. Bob Graham met In an official ‘ revenue conference" and raised the estimate of revenues available from current taxes by $83 million. |Gold A nd Silver Thieves May Have It Rough J. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP1) “Chain poppers," burglars and other gold and silver thieves will have a difficult time reaping profit! from their deeds If the House approves a bill passed by the Senate. The Senate Thursday pasted 36-0 a bill (SB $4) by Sen. Paul Steinberg. DMlaml. that would place restrictions on precious metal dealers that sud­ denly appeared across the nation when the value of gold, stiver and platinum escalated. "Thefts, chain popping, robberies and burglaries have In c rta ie d tremendously. Law enforcem ent needs some way to get a handle on this problem,” Steinberg told the Senate. " It's a problem not Just in south Florida, but In north Florida and all over." Chain popping la a new twist on purse-snatching. Someone, generally a youth, runs up to someone else on a busy street and grabs gold and silver chains, wrist bands or other Jewelry, then runs sway. The stolen Items are then sold to precious metal dealers, e ith er wholesalers who set up shop In motel rooms, or Jewelry stores, antique shops and other merchants. The proposal now goes to the House, where i similar bill has cleared committees. The Senate also passed 334) Sen. John Vogt'i proposal (SB 616) repeating the law that says hospitals must offer women patients 1$ or older a cytologies! exam for cancer of the cervix and a manual breast examination for cancer. "This has been very expensive and has not been very cost effective,” said Vogt, DCocoa Beach. "Very few women have taken advantage of It and very few cases where the examina­ tions were made turned out to be positive." Vogt said a physician will order cancer testa on hts patients when he considers them appropriate. Repeal of the law will end unnecessary testa and will mean savings to hospitals which will be passed on to patients The Senate passed 31-3 and sent to the House another Vogt bill (SB 393), saying government agencies can’t meet the state mandate for ac­ cessibility for the handicapped by hauling someone confined to a wheel­ chair In to a meeting room. TO BE HONORED U.S. Army — National Guard Lt. Gen. (ret.) and M n. Joseph C. Hutchison will be honored, along with other men and women who have aerved their country, during Armed Force* Day celebration Saturday In Sanford. A military parade with more than 400 participants will begin at It a.m. to be followed by a pork loin barbecue at Fort Mellon Park. Reagan Will Quit...Michael, That Is WASHINGTON (UP1) - An emotional Michael Reagan says he will never write another letter and will quit his Jobs because of the uproar over hli use of President Reagan's name in selling military supplies. The president's son said he was besieged by reporters Thursday after It was disclosed that In seeking military contracts for a California tool company, he mailed letters in which he spoke of "my father’s leadership in the White House." Agitated, the younger Reagan told television Interviewers In front of his California home: "I wasn't trying to bring In the family name. These people and I had a rapport over the phone. They talked about my father, how great It was that he w u president ... so It would be natural when writing a letter to some I talked to over the phone to mention IL" "I am not going to write any more letters." Drinkin N' Drivin' May Be On Way Out TAI.LAHA&SEE, FU. (UPI) - The days of driving down a .highway with a highball tn hand may be numbered. The House approved a measure Thursday that would make It Illegal to consume hard liquor —but not beer — wl;ile sitting behind the wheel of a moving vehicle. The ban, which many Uwmakers thought was already on the books, was passed 89-13 as an amendment to a bill creating a aeries of lotteries for dispensing highly sought quota liquor licenses. The bill (CS-HB 6631, approved 93-10, w u then sent to the Senate. \ ExUting Uw bans the consumption of hard liquor in vehicles ■whtW at "curbside" but does not bar drinking a highball qhile driving unleu the driver becomes legally intoxicated. Rep. John Lewis, [^Jacksonville, the amendment's sponsor, called It "ludrtcrous" to ban drinking in a parked car and not drinking in a car that is moving. "I really can't believe we haven't done this long ago," said Rep. Marilyn EvanaJonea, R-Melboume. "I don't see who anybody In this chamber could approve of driving while drinking." FLORIDA IN BRIEF South Florida Ordered Cut Water Use By 2 5 % WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - South Floridians have been ordered to curtail water use by 23 percent tn the most drastic step ever taken to see the area through the worst drought In 10 y e a n . Faced with a growing threat of salt water Intrusion tn the wtUflelds that supply moat of the eight-county area with fresh water, the governing board of the South Florida Water Management district Issued the stringent order Thursday, which affects 4.3 million residents, Including the populous Florida Gold Coart. Only Nuptials and health care institutions were spared the Increased cutbacki • they were asked to continue to curtail water consumption by the same 10 percent that h u been tn effect for the area since list week. Appeals Process Cut TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - With more than $37 million at stake, the Florida Supreme Court h u agreed to cut short the appeals process In deciding whether a key section of the state's excess profits Insurance Uw U constitution*!. In a 4-3 ruling, the high court decided Thuradvy to take up directly insurance Commissioner BID Gunter’* appeal of a circuit court ruling Invalidating the retroactive provisions of the controversial 1979 Uw. The ruling aUows the appeal to bypsaa the 1st District Court of Appeal with a possible final ruling within weeks Instead of the normal appelUte process lasting more than a year. S p e n d a lit t le n o w to s a v e a lo t T “I would say that any rime you can spend a little money now to save a lot o f money over a long period iti a pretty good investment. And thatk how I feel about insulation and thtwe other energy-saving features in our house," says Mr. Robert McMahon o f Cocoa. He and his wife, lean, estimate they save $30 to $40 a month because of their initial investment in the Watt-Wise Living'- package at the time they built their home. Whatk a Watt-Wise'- package? Itfe a combination of features that meet FPL's energy-saving standards and can be easily included in the construction of a new home. Over a period of years they can save you substantially more than they cost. Watt-Wise homes have cost-saving features like extra ceiling and wall insulation, solar or heat*recovery units for water heating, a higher-efficiency air conditioner or heat pump. Ibwcr savers like fluorescent lighting and a microwave oven, and thermally efficient windows and doors, with glass areas planned to minimize heat build-up. Today, there are many ways to save on electricity without giving up comfort. You'll find them in FPL's Watt-Wise Living Program. Today, its one of the wisest investments you could make. Stop Ivy your local FPL office and pick up a free brochure* F L O R ID A P O W E R & LIG H T C O M PAN Y Grounds For A New Trial TALLAHASSEE (UPI)—A Miami man sentenced to lift u prison (or the shooting death of hU college roommate will have an opportunity for a new trial because hU Uwyer w u Incompetent. The Florida Supreme Court said Thursday that Lloyd C. Garmlaa can be granted a new trial on the grounds that hU privately obtained attorney proved Ineffective counsel. The Garnuss decision comes on Ihe heels of a major ruling by the high court last week (Vagnsr vs. Watnwright) that said "daim* of denial of the effective of counsel baaed on Inadequancy or in­ competence of retained counsel" a re ground* for challenging conviction on appeal Delayed Launch Ready Again APE CANAVERAL (UPI) —The second In a i sophlatlcated GeoaUtionary Operational rIronmental Satellites lift* off thU evening after a iovr launch delay. , O E M U set for a 1:13 pan. EOT launch aboard a ta ro ctrt. The samm* u seneouiea to oe pemced tn ationary orbit 0,300 miles ovar the equator near coast of Ecuador. DCSiGHCD FORWAIT-WlS€ Tm e Watt'Wise Living, lt saves you m ore th an it co sts. A sk your builder. I •* �SPORTS In Boston Garden Rafters 'True Cham pion1Bird Nestles HOUSTON (UP1) - Hang another flag In Boaton Garden, and leave room In the rafter* for aeveral more now that another Boaton Celtic*' dynasty — thia one led by Larry Bird - appears to have begun. Second-year pro Bird broke out of bis scoring alumpThursday night to gain 37 points, snare II rebounds and remind folks he was the main reason the Celtics were here. In his element during a withering Houston Rockets' fourthquarter rally, Bird responded to help hit team win, 1041, and take the sene* four games to two. "Bird came through for them ," Houston's Robert Reid said. "H s woke up. He hit some clutch shots in the end. lie was a true champion." Bird's teammate Cedric Maxwell, who had to adjust to a defensive role this year, was voted the championship aeries' Most Valuable Player far his scoring and rebounding, and Bird couldn't have agreed more. "He was the key to our winning," First Federal Banks Bird said. "I w u having a bad aeries and he did aD the right things." Maxwell said, “The potential of this baBclub Is unlimited as long as we continue to show the same Integrity, the same pots* In accepting our roles and the same confidence. I know I can't be a big scorer next year. I'm gonna let Larry do the scoring. I'll do my Job on the defensive end." None of the p u t Celtics cham­ pionship learns - the Bill Russell teams, the John llavllcek teams, or the Houston never got a shot at reducing it further, however, because >f Bird. First he hit two straight Jump shots, then he assisted a Maxwell layup, and finally ha hit a three-point basket while a house full of Rockets fans sc ree n e d for defense. Boston Coach BUI Fitch said. “I've never been happier than with this team. The Bible said there are two of every creature. But if there are two Moses Malones, I’d like to find the other one." Malone, the Rockets' dominating Dare Cowers tu r n s — did It any better than the 1MM1 NBA champs, who took a difficult seven-game Eastern Con­ ference series against the Philadelphia TSers, then worked hard to beat the tough Rockets. "It w u wonderful,” said center Robert Parish. " I t w u swell. Yea." Heightening the feeling w u the scare the Celtics got on the court when the Rockets, trying to even the aeries at three games each, rallied t>) cut a 17point lead to three with 4:26 to play. center, gave the Celtics fits again with his XJ points and 16 rebounds. But in the third quarter, when Boaton built Its big lead. Pariah limited Malone to one basket. NBA Com m luioner Lawrence O’Brien presented the championship trophy to the tu rn , saying, "And now, for the 14th time in NBA history," before he w u drowned out by a chant the Celtics carried through the playoffs. "Go right at them. Go right at them," they yelled. 10-0 Victory Dixon One-Hitter Devours Poppa Jay's Craig Dixon hurled a one-hitter and struck out 10 for his seventh win of the season u First Federal shocked Poppa Jay's 1M Thursday to take a. com­ manding twogame lead In the Sanford Little National League A two-out single by Ronald Blake In the top of the first Inning w u the only hit for Poppa Jay’s, and after that it w u ail First Federal. The winners scored five runs on five hits In the bottom of the first. After Rickey Crisp and Bernard Burke led off the first Inning with singles, Andy Griffin singled to drive them home. Griffin stile second and acored on a double by Dixon. Willie Walton also singled in the Inning. Dixon betted a solo home run to lead off the third Inning. First Federal picked up Its final four runs In the bottom of the fifth, with three of them coming on a home run by Shane lee. Dixon, Burke and Crisp had two hits apiece for the winners. Sanford DA.V. and Sunnlland Cor­ poration played a game that w u good for only one thing: pumping up the batting averages. DA.V. had 16 hits and Sunniland collected 1). leading the hit parade lor the winners were Dwight Everett and Reginald UwTenc* with four hits apiece. Everett had a triple and Lawrence had a double. Ira 1UD rapped three singles, Bobby Cofield blasted a double and single and winning pitcher Timmy O’Neil added two singles. Ttm Graham w u four for four with a triple for the losers. Dwight Brinson had a doubts and single, Oscar Merthie two singles and Rod Medlock betted a tworun homer. After falling behind 7-3, the Railroaders scored nine second Inning runs and went on to beat Cardinal Industries by a nine-run margin. J. D. Paid, the winning pitcher, helped Craig Walker tripled and singled and Mike Boyd hit two singles. Burnett Washington had a pair of hits for the losers. Two games are scheduled for today In the Sanford Junior League. Elks plays Kiwants a t 3 p.m. at C h au Park, while Rotary plays first half champ Knights of Columbus In the 7 p.m. nightcap. p» i J i y 't 000 SO— 0 t i F ir t t r t lt rt l SOI 01— 10 * I W F -C r tW Olion It t L F -W lllla McC<ou4 (111 H it i m Papes J a y 's -R o n a ld Biakt I ): m l F t d t t i l - Cra-g D ll on ) ] Xoma run. OouCIt. Barnard Burst > 1 a it key Crup J a Snant Laa I ) Itvaa run home run. Andy Or iffIn I X Wima Walton I a Laniard D A V. t t l OS-11 It t lu tm lt td Carp H I <0-11 1)1 WF— Tim m y O'Nail 110) L F — Triv ia Brown C M ). M lttari Sanford 0 A . V . - D w i j M Evartff AS trlpla. Dtp maid Lawranca <S double Ira Hall Jr >4. Bobby Col. aid > ) triple. Tim m y O'Nall I 1. Hobart Fcnteca 11 double. Sunnliand C a rp — Tim Cranam 1 1 triple. Dwpbt Brmton I I double. OK<r Mar true 1 1. Kelvin Moore 1 a. Rod Medloo t I home run, Homer Walls I I, Tra vis Brown 11 Cardinal ladtrtl. MO H O - I I S 1 ■ alkaedert TO] J l . - j O 1 1 W PJ. 0 Paul (111. L F — Burnett W ellington 10 11 Hitters: Cardinal in duttnee— Burneff Warning ton > 1 Hubert Williams 1 1, Robert Matnows 11. Dwtrne Willie ! > . Railroaders- Craig Walker n double. Mike Boyd I X J D Paul l a grand stem home run. Freddie VFIen I J, Terrance Carr 1 J. Clem Leonard Shell Slaughters Sporting Goods To Stay Unbeaten MtraM PI** fcv T tm V l* c »«f First Federal's Craig Dixon fires away at Poppa Jay's. Clem Leonard Shell r*n Its record to VO Thursday with a 14-1 win over Seminole Rpoaun* Goods and cftnchedUt ta u t a tie for first place In the first half of the Sanford Pee Wee League Mason Adcock Roofing, the only tu r n not .... eliminated from the first half race, will try to Improve its 3-1 record today against Rinker Materials at S p.m. at Fort Mellon Park. In Thursday's other game, Butch's Chevron stunned Ken Kern's Garage 13-7 for Its first win of the season. Michael Merthie w as the winning pitcher for Clem l-ronard Shell, hurling three hitleu Innings without giving up a run. Bruce Taylor pitched the final In­ ning and gave up one unearned run although he didn't allow a hit. Merthie fanned seven and walked Just one In his three Innings ont he mound. At the plate, Merthie slammed a double and single, while teammate Jeff Derr rapped a pair of singles. Michael Taylor strokwl a triple and Bruce Taylor added a double In the 10-hlt attack. After scoring only one run In the top of the first, Butch's Chevron put together six-run efforts in the second and third frames. Kerry Wiggins was the winning pit­ cher. -SjMWfo Hfljifieiuwgft— Islanders Survive Penalties, M ayfair Championship Play Overpower North Stars 6-3 Continues This Weekend M ayfair's Mens' Association Club Championship continues Saturday and Sunday with the final 36 hole* of the 34-hole tournament. Defending Championship Flight winner Bobby Lundqulst again leads his division. He holds a twoahot advantage over Dan Zlnn. Lundqulst shot an opening round 73. Huas Valley leads the First Flight by two strokes over Hazen Klaubnt. Valley carded an Q. Ray Groom*, who blrdled four straight holes last Saturday, la one shot ahead of Ron O'Neal In the Second Flight. Third Flight leader Is Jim Martin, whose 63 Is one stroke In front of Stan Prlct and two ahead of Hugh Echela and BUI Craig In the dotely-cumpetitive group. In the (nil-handicap, low-net Fourth Flight, Rick KeUy and William Rsnaty i n the co-leaders with 11hole totals of 64. Y.A. Straad Is next with 67. UNION'DAI.E, N.Y. (UP1) - The New York blander* wound up fighting two battles but still mad* the fighting look easy. "We don't enjoy taking all those penalties, but fortunately we've got the confidence and the skill to kill moat of them," defenseman Mike McEwen said Thursday night. The Islanders had survived eight Minnesota power plays to score a 64 vic­ tory over the North Stars for a 36 lead in the Stanley Cup finals Gam* 3 is scheduled for Sunday night in Bloomington, Minn. "We were so mad at the referee we almost stopped playing our game," said New York defenseman Dents Potvin, who collected two goals and two assists. "The referees shouldn't decide the finals. The players should" Referee Bryan Lewis gave the North Stan an 6-3 edge in power plays. Including a pair of two-man advantages for a Wayne Palmer had a double and single (er the winners, while Leonard Richardson pounded a home run and triple for the losers. Lamina la Spur ting O m 4 I- l Clam lasnars Sktll i*> 0—14 W F - M xM a i Marffiis ( 2 oi L F — Davd LamOart 101). H IT T E R S C a m Laorvard Shan - Mxhaal Marthia ) ] doub.s. Jeff Durr I X MicXuul Tuy>w I ) tr!p!s. Jair.4* c * ! « r l r I I OouDla. SrtKU T uylor 1 1 doubiu. Mnhuui orudr 1 1, am L X s » I ). Mxhaal Hartman I > Sulcb'i Ckerrua 1 4 4 -1 ) S I Kuu K a r r i O a n g t J lu — I I I WF - Kerry Wlgglnt (1*1. L F - Kaitn Ar mondt I I ] ) . H IT T E R S : Buicht Chsvron Way ns Palmer 1 ) double. Suun Snuvur I I: Kan Kern » Gartgu — Leonard R ichardun 11 rwma run. IrlRIa. Kami A/mondl 1-1 rW R ITE-IN RAINES— i combined 3:43. The penalties law la assessed the Ulanden seemed fair, tail ha appeared to overlook a few North Stan' Infractions. However, despite all the power plays, the North Stan not­ ched Just on* goal. The Islanders went Wor-3 on their chances, on* of the goals helping snap a 34 da. "You bet I was worried when they made It 34," said Butch Goring, who Ml up Potvtn’a da breaking, power-play effort eight minutes Into the final period. "We stopped abating In the second period I thought It w u our worst period of the season." Trailing. 31, on first-period goals by Mike Bossy. Bob Nyatromand Potvin, the Stars lied the game on scores by Rob Palmer and Steve Payne and were beginning to control the game. Then Neal Broten w u called for hooking. "I tell our playen not to reach and grab over the bench," u id Minnesota Coach Glen Scnmor. "I said, ‘One's coming, one's coming,' then one came and took us out of the game." Sanford's Tim Raines Is on his way to breaking the major league record for stolen bases in one year act by Lou Brock with III in 1J74. The former Seminole Swifty and Montreal left-fielder h u 31 steals In 39 games, a feat no one has accomplished In modem (since 1900) baseball history. At his present pace Raines could steal over 160 The "WRITE-IN RAINES" campaign will s ta rt this weekend at Sanford Memorial Stadium and other areas buainewts To vote for Raines, the voter must punch no more than two outfield positions. He must then punch out the writein hole on the bottom of the baOct. Then writ* outfield (OF) and Raines under position and player respec­ He w u the cover story In tively. thia week's (May 23) Issue of Put Tira Raines where be The Sporting News Since ro­ okies are omitted from the All belongs. In left Bald for the Star Game ballot, the only National All S ian. way Raines can make the Pus. Player starting lineup Is by i write-in OF RAINES vote. Richards Hat Trick Keeps Celery City Printing O n Top Legion Tryouts At Lyman American Legion tryouts for l.yman. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley basehsU players will be held Saturday at 10 a m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. at Lyman's baaebaU field. Greyhound Coach Bob McCullough wtU head up the legion team which opens play May 31. The Altamonte Springs-based team wlD be part of a seven-team league. The Legion will play a 31-13 game schedule against Sanford, Winter Park, Boone, Orlando and Valencia Community College. VCC will field an older team and not be eligible for the tournament. They wtU also participate In the DeLand 4th of July week tournament which runs July 1-4. Anyone wishing to donate to the American Legion can reach McCullough at Lyman (131-MOO) or home 1 831-6431|. Lion Newspaper Bowl Tonight Oviedo Football Coach Joe Montgomery geU a look al things to come tonight at 7 when the I Jana play their annual tntra-aquad game at the high school. As an added highlight (7) Sam Cook, sports editor for the Evening Herald will coach the Orange squad and *Herky Cush, the other aportswrtter in Sanford, will coach the Black squad. The Laa Vegaa Line has the Orange as a six-point under lion. Burger King Finds Groove(r), Bombs Maitland 5-2 To u y that Sanford Burger King ISO w u ta the groove last Saturday would be understating the Issue. Burger King, 3-14 for the arison, trounced Maitland Ml S-L Holding a 4-3 lead In the final period MO'i Travis Groover dribbled the ball 80 yards, then deftly puied oft to Jayson Watraven who booted home the final goal to cement the victory and keep the age eight and under title hopes alive. Burger King Jumped to a 3-1 (ln t period lead when Barry Coleman and Raymond T oni each tallied goals. Coleman assisted Chris Morse on a second half goal, while Lamar Bass added another second pcrlos boot Saturday Burger King hosts F.C. United in a Key match at Sanford Airport beginning at 16 a m In (he other age eight and under game, Sanford Ellman Battery MO edged Southeast Orange Ml 10. Ellman Battery hosts Maitland MO Saturday In a "C" division game at the Sanford Airport. Age II and Under Sanford Dell's Auction OM battled Pine Hills to a 3-3 stalemat] In "B " division action last Saturday. Michael Tindall scored the first Dell's goal on an u s U from Tim Watsanen. Waiunen booted the second half goal after a pass from Jamie Dellarm, Scott Burton turned In an aggressive game at center-forward. 44-3 Dell a Auction plays Sanford 001 Saturday at Sanford Airport In another "B" division matchup, F. C United 060 whipped af | » /46aar«/, ifAakV ^ I'Wfi i»lF Sanford New Smyrna Speedway Oil 44. Philip Cox had the lone SNSS goal on an assist form Chuk Roll. Michael Ahtier and Cory Slickney turned In solid efforts for the Speedway. New Smyrna Speedway, 3.7 lor the year, travels to Valencia to taka on Pine Hills Saturday. Maitland used a second-half score to nudge Sanford 00110 Saturday In "C" division play. Goalie Patrick Par low turned tn an outstanding effort u Sanford 001 dropped to 14. They play Sanford 0M Saturday at the Airport. Age 12 aad Under Sanford Rich Plan of Florida 311 goalie stopped eight shots In the first half against F. C. United 90. but United broke through for three goals en nuts to a 30 victory Saturday. Rich Plan’s "B" division record dropped to 344. They travel Aloma to (aca Maitland Saturday. Sanford Boatworks 9 0 parlayed three second half goals to squash Pine Hill* 90 44 Saturday. Matt Albert opened the fir* half a coring for Boatworka with an unassisted goal. In the second session, Albert dropped oC a peas to Chris Ray who booted It borne. Tun Deppen added a goal on an »«*>«< from Qianier T yn and Albert sealed the victory by booting In a acort with help from Shea Whlgham. 341 Boatworka meets Winter Park 93 Saturday at ‘Brookshire school. In a “C" division contest. Southeast Orange used four second half goals to down Sanford Kiwania 200 64. Ruffaro Matlpano • ^ •< . , « h. ». and Nicky Pastil each had unassisted scores In the operun J*rk*K1**aU Pu 7* Winter Park Saturday i Brookshire School. Age 14 aad Under D arrtnd Richard turned the list trick for Sanford Celer City Printing Co. as Celery City crunched Winter Park 7Saturday. Twoof Richard* goals came In the first half, one on an asst) from Sieve Sapp, has Celery City Priming strengthened II hold on first place In the Central F la ils League with a 6-1In the second half, Richard* tallied an goa] m also dropped a pnas to Sapp for another soert. TomCbemeatl had a first period goal and Winter Park helped out by acorti for Celery City. 7 Definitely. Hal Posey turned In an excellent game In the tfi and midfielders Ricky Shea and Tim Roberta kept Winter Pa at bay on the field Celery City Printing plays at Sanford Airport Hay 33. Age 11 aad I'ader In "B " division action, Sanford Jo t O tamona 6M "Sol Seven" dropped a 44 verdict to Maitland 6M Saturday Seminole sophomore Chon Gann turned tn a solid effort keeper, but Creamons still dropped to 14 f a the J Creamon* travel* to Valencia West A to meet Pine Hi Saturday. - I #% •I •« r-F �Craning Hjf*U. finfgrd FI,_______ frH ty, May li, 1H 1— ?A Guerrero Blast Saves Valenzuela's 8th _ By Lilted Proti IattroaUdual - Farnando Valenzuela needed the help he got fhxn Pedro (uerrero to preserve hU eighth itn ig h t victory T hunder night Guerrero homerod leading off the ninth inning, to lift the Los Angeles Dodgen to a 3-3 victory over the Montreal Expo* after Andre Dawson had tied the game in the top of the liming with a t*o-out, solo shot homer. "He hit my best pitch." Valenzuela said of Dawson's homer. "It was my very best screwball Guerrero said he thought about hitting a home nin from the time Dawson tied the game. "In that situation... I had to think ot a borne run." Guerrero said of his homer losing reliever Steve Ratter, 1-1. The Dawson homer w u just tie third hit ot the game for Montreal off Valenzuela, who had given up his first majorleague home run (spanning U innings) in the third to Chris Speler. The Dodgers' two runs in the sizth inning came on a bioop single by Steve Garvey that scored Devey Lopes and Dusty JJaker. Except for the home runs, Valenzuela allowed just two base runners — Rodney Scott, who reached on an infield hit in the seventh, and Speier. who walked In the eighth. Rookie Tim Raines, who sat out the game with a dislocated finger he Injured Tuesday night, pindvran for Speier and stole second base. Chris Smith, another rookie in his first major league a t bat, w u caught looking by Valenzuela to end the threat Raines stolen base w u his 31st tops in tbs majors. Jackson Socks Oakland fMojw league £ im u m Natianal Laatua NY m oot m - a t i San Dgo 004 IOO OSa-IS It 1 • Stan. Falcon* ( I I , H*u*m#n I I I an* TrevMO; Curlla. Urraa ( I I . Lucaa t i l and Kannatfy W -L u c a s 111) L — Falcon# (111. PM la 000 000 M l - I 10 SanFrn 000000 100- I S I Bulkvan. M cC r tm 1*1 an* Mov Hand Soon* (*|; Slu*. MiiUcn II I an* May W Rutnvtn ( I I I . L -S i u * (111 CM Cmcl ooo ioo ooa—i i i 10 00 1 * 0 4 .-4 11 I Nnncnai. Tidrow (1), Capiila ( I I and Davit. Saranyl, Prict (SI. Hum# (ft an* Nolan. O*Savvy (» ) W -B*v*nyl (4 1 ). L-B*u*ch«l (141. U LouIt MOul Jr» v v ISO000 014— i n 400 003 OOO—I 1 1 M a rtm (I ) . E o tu n (II. (Ml (II. Onan (II. Sutitv (•) and Tanaca. Sanclrai ( H i Sprowl. Smith II I . Samblto If ). LaCavla (*l an* PuloM W Orrtn (111. L — lambda ( I I ) . M il 001 000 001— 1 I I Lot Ang 000 OCJ 001— ) 1 1 Gullkkian. Nattov I I I an* C trtrri V aim ruH * and Scloa d a w -v a la n iu tla (S S I. L — Naiiav III). MNa-Monvvaal. The Florida Women's Bowling Association 19*1 Tournament : continues at Indian Hills and Altamonta Lanes Saturday. 5 The tournament, which is hooted by (he Seminole County Women's Bowling Association, is the Urges! in the history ot the state. Hero U a rundown of the action of the p u t two weekends! i E feadm Billy North dropped a windblown fly to center with two on and two out In the eighth inning, allowing Mike Schmidt and Mawy Trfllo to score for the Phillies win. Padres M, Meta I Broderick Perkins, the major-leagues leading hitter, pun­ ched a one-out double to ignite a five-run eighth Inning and help the Padres sweep a three-game series. Pertins now h u hit in 13 straight games. Reds I, Cubs 1 Dave Concepcion singled home the go* hr ad run in the fifth inning to key the Reds' sweep of their three-game series. Cardinals 7, Astras • George Hendrick's two-run double, his second in two innings, tied the score and Keith Hernandez scored the goahead run on a fielder's choice to cap a four-run ninth Inn'ng that lifted St. Louis. lilt w Cl*v* Ban N*w York Bokton M,lw*uk« 0*rr»lt Tarawa wni Lot An* All*Ma CMCI San Fran Hautlan San Dkg* 3o«>tr 7) 17 17 17 IS IS f 14 14 11 N 70 Oakland Ta itk Chktg* Cal,* Minn Saatll* Kan City 7 !f — -541 5*1 .541 S\Y .444 TVy 455 •VI -344 10^1 IS u 11 IS 14 14 10 Wfft 2S 17 IS 14 11 10 7 Then Reggie Jackson followed Dave W infiald'i tie-breaking sacrifice fly in the eighth Tb'c day night with a three-run bomre <ui It w u all over, 9-3, for the Yankees. With the score tied W . Barry Foote opened the eighth with a single. Bucky Dent sacrificed pinch runner U rry MUooum. to second and WiUle Randolph the bases with a bunt sing1*. After a force play at the plate, Yt infield lofted a sacrifice fly to center and II I. Oawton LOO III; s*m*g ( m r t m n itk a tti Natianal laagut f •1 a pci. Herndon. JB 1! n t O 141 Vngbiood N Y n 7S V M caning. CM ii 121 <1 M l Rain**. Mtl i i >07 M M l How*. HOW D 170 a MB Row. Pn*i n IJ7 44 344 Mrthowtv Phil i* 107 34 M l Flynn. NT ■ 9S 11 94 Brook*. NY V f7 x n* Ea*Mr. Pit n 13 1) MS Am erkift Ltagu* • ife k prl. Sing On. Bel 37 »4 S4 M l Evan*. Sot 110 n m s likk. Sm n 173 a m s WinlieklI* NV )i no M S4S Lanalord. Be* 79 114 M M l Cow*m. D * 34 >0 M M l Brvnaird. Chi » 111 M .M 4 Aik an*. KC 24 74 IS M l A/ma*. Oak 34 140 44 114 OHv*r. T** ff 177 M H I Hama K .m Amtrxan Lta*** Malar L«a*u« Itandtoft Sy UMttd Pr*n l«t*m *tt*«al R tH tM l Ltagu* lest w l Pet. OB SI L*ut* 1? 1 410 PhIU 19 12 .413 1 Mcnrr*al 17 1) .547 * 5 P.tnbrgn 17 t) 440 S N*w Y*fk • If m 10 Chktg* S 77 .115 13 By United P r t u International After ipllttlng the first two games of a three-game series at Yankee Stadium, emotions ran high from the start of the rubber match Thursday night between the Oakland A's and the New York Yankees. Umpire* had warned pitchers for both teams about their tactics and A’s Manager Billy Martin w u ejected u the A's battled back from a throe-run deficit to tie the game, J5, In the seventh inning Bowling Tourney Rolls On In* Wmkrnd Rakultk May f • M L «4 d * ri in tn t F L O R ID A .W O M E N 'S B O W L IN G A S S O C IA TIO N I t l l CHAM PIONSHIP T O U R N A M E N T I CLASS A Amavlcan Pool S rrv k r. Saratov a. H i t . Flaktt Flamat. Broward Caunty, HOI. Orlando Ply*. Orlando. 1471 CLASS 8 Fl.*rt, Sommel* Xvrunty, 107. Olloon Eloctrk. Inc . Citorwattr, S t ill Par* i Pro Slop. Palm Brack County. IK * CLASS C - D*w*r D v*v P*lm B «»c h County, I l M ; Oant Plumbing. L * « County. 11SI; Columbia County Sant, lacktomrllla. H i t CLASS 0 Jormton A Saktt. P A . Palm B«acn County. ID T ; wood! M ar.no Service. Palm Batch County. 1104; r.v * Ally*. Lakalon*. I N ) CLASS E Ac* Pool Control. Cl**rwti*r. 10*1; Holy Rovkrt. Indian Sivar, 1014. Tiny Tat Day Cara. Na Brtvar*. N i l . OouWet CLASS A Mlckay Engla Barbara Igllnlckl. Saratota. 1IN ; Lynn O t Kl*va Barbara Laws. Orlando. IIS*; Mtlon Eatfy Lucy Hurtling, lakeland. I I R CLASS S Sybil Tuck** Mary Brady. Claarwaitr. IISS; Martha (a ll Man P riyb yla . Orlando. llas. Marma Yack Judr Orga. Napi*t. U N Phmies S, G lu ts 1 L 1 11 13 14 li U 11 f 13 1) 14 If 21 17 Pel. O B 453 — Sf) I SI1 1 517 3 44) 4 447 4V| 37) f m 400 SM S7f )47 in 7f7 Naftanal Ltt*u* - Schmdt. Phil 10. Dankon. Mil I . Crut, H w , an* fa lte r. CM h Cry an* G u rrrrra L A t. —SV| 7 7 13 13V| 1? A n t n c t l l* .* v < Arm t v 0*1. an* Themal. Mil Zikk. U a I . linglttan. Sal Evan*. B et Small*!. MM. an* John ion. Oak ) « • - « i t tit* it Natianal la a («a CorHte Angels 9, Brew rrs 1 Butch Hobson Uned a bases-f Uled triple In the second inning and Don Baylor drove in two runs with a homer and a double, powering Geoff Zahn and the Angels to a sweep of the Ibuu-guiue aeries. Rrd Sot 9, Twins 7 Dave Schmidt hit hia first majorleague home run leading off the Uth Inning and Tony Peres, who had a F**l 0«t1*r. ,. Sl**p firll.'f . . . Angtirt. Guarrtra (I). (Only g#m*t tch*dui*dl A m trlct" Ltagu* Saam* at Oatrtit. pad. rain (11 ItUUAft) Bat IN 411*1**1—» IS* Mm 000 004 WO00- 1 I) 1 Tanana. Stanly, III, Camp ball (111 and Schmidt; WU llamt. V*rhoav«n (SI. Corbatl (I). Cooptr (1*1, aCormar (It) and Buitra w-Campbod 110) L-Coop*v |B 11. HRt-Botton. P*r*i (SI. Lanttord ID. Staplt ton 111. Schmidi (II Total 300 000 Oil- 1 10 Kan City 000 100 OOO- 1 a 1 Madkk. Johnton (I), Cam** (*) and Svndb*rf. SplinarW. Martm 1*1 and Waihan W Mrdkh 111). L-S#tmort! 10 D. HR—Ttiat. Putnam ID. , WoBlhorlron C**tfi|_ Air CendlhdAitiofyittm \ A j n l l i’i Umiiing a V V U I I H E A T IN G INC h^Ph 111 414) 1007 Sanford A v t Sanford D O N 'T O A M B L I with your InsurBiKBl —CALL- T I X 114 411— N 1) 4 Tororto Oantral (Only gamtt tchtdultdl Call* m i ll 001-♦ III Mllw 000 001 000- I SI Zahn and Oil. Slaton. Awgut lino ID. Ktoton (11, Flngori 1*1 ond Moor* W-Iahn (111 L—Slaton 1)11 HRt—Calltor Mo. Baylor IS); Mllwauko*. (D. ball In AirCondilionad Comlort — Oaklad <1* ISO 100- 1 M 1 NV 1B1 001 O ti— • 1) I Norrlt. Owrhimo 111. Jan*t ID and H»*lh. May. Davit 111. Gottag* ID and Foot* W — Geuacw (1*1 l - J o n t t ( M l H R t-N v w York. Murctr 01. Jtcktan (SI, TONY R U ttl IN B U R A N C I ft . 00**0* MO- • *1 F IB n i * ■ n and D om pM yi Clancy. Garvin 141. Barlow ID « d Martin*!. W -F la n a ga n (4 )). L - Clancy (1 4 ). HR*B a 111 m • r a. Dtmptay II ). >> I 1S4. Petty. D * I N Sam Natianal Laasea — Minton. SP. an* Sutler. StL I ; Luca*. SO S; Camp. All. Nama. Pit. Alien. NV . and Mont. LA 4 American Leasee — Got****. NV »; T M arlin»i. Sol. Corbett. M M . Firnur. CM an* F in g tri. M il 4. three-run homer In the fourth, added an RBI single to lift Boston. Orioles II, Blue Jays I Wayne Kronehickl went Wor-J and knocked in throe runs to lead Baltimore's 17-hit attack while Mike Flanagan, 4-3, tossed a five-latter en rouU tu iua aevuna snuiout. Hangers 3, Royals 3 Pat Putnam belted a one-out solo home run in the eighth Inning to carry Doc Medich, 3-3, and Texas to victory. Jackson socked his fifth home run. Murray 111. cion. Cln is. Schmioi. Phil. and Garvry. LA 15. Crul. Hoe. and Folftr, CM 14 AmarKan Laaeeo — Armat. Oak IS. Will*. Tai n. 0*n«la. Mil. ink. Saa. an* Wnttat*. NV 11 Itolot Baktt Nattaaal Laaee* — Saiatt. MU III Norlh. IS 111 Stoll. Mon «n* Minor. Atl 11; Lseti. LA. on* Durham. Chi 11. A rn ett" Laasea — Crei. Saa. an* HanJtnon. Oak a . LtFlar*. Chi it National Leaser — Vaim nrrla. LA SB. Carlton. Phil t*; Mooron. la SI; Bulhvtn. Phil SI; Aleimder, SF SI Amerit an Leaser - Krough. Oak as. Norm. Oak 41; Fortch. Cal S I; Wllcsi. Ott J 1. Zahn. Cal SI ■tmo* i m Avetast Natianal Laasea — Vaian mala. LA S SO. Knrwtnt. Him 100; Rran. Hou I IS. Alaian dor, SF 1 11; Fatten*. NV US AmorNth Lease# — Clark. Saa UJ; Me Catty. Oak U li Barkar. Cta I St; Biyitven. CIS 3 2 2 -0 2 8 3 B O A T IN SU R A N CE Gorman. SaminoM County, aaa A LL S P * »E G A M E Martha Ball. Orlando. 111. P itrk lB 0 N o n . Palm Batch Caunty. 1)1 100 PINS O V E R A V E R A O E Linda Brtktllttd. W lnltf H avtn. NS. L ilt J CaWman. Orlando M l TR IP L IC A TE AAelly Barruccl. SI Ptttrkburg. IM All Scorat Subiact To VarilkM Ian Podro Guerrero's homer beat Montreal Save $30 on a Snapper 21" Walk Mower with Thatcherizer during Snapper’s (^>4 , Spring Special. Buy a SNAPPER self-propelled a 21" walk mower at resular price and get a Thatcherizer jjLLm for only $19.95, a $49.95 value. . Jr First Round Results CLASS A A m trk a n Pool S*r vk*. laratoia. M M ; Cam* Roolty Saratot*. 1411; Oottrmm** Fiva. SANFORD'S BIG 10 WAREHOUSE SALE Tamp*. 1)44 CLASS B Otiaon Elactrk Inc.. Claarwaitr. 1411. Pay** Pro Shoo. F ilm Braid Caunty. IN * . SI Pal* NorthildarL St. Ptttnb urB . I N I CLASS C Oawar Dytk. Palm Batch Caunty, U lS i O a n 't Plum bing. La* County, H i l l Columbia Caunly Bank. jacktanv.il*. MS* CLASS 0 John*on A Ran It. P A . Palm Batch Caunly. 11N; F iv* Ally*. Laktiand. UBS; Bill Crook** lira Store Oaytana Batch. MBQ. CLASS E Ac* P n t Central. Ci*arw|t*r. 1BBI. Maly Rttlart. Indian Rlvtr, MB*. Odd (B ltl. Sam mala Caunty, NO* LIMITEO QUANTITIES OF EACH TIRE LISTED MOUNT NG FREE Owadr* Doyton All S usan Radial US-TJiU M . IIS. 1U - 1S H 4 7 ,£W -I* Pint s u , its-rsiis Fr* m BB.tB FBT Daytan P r t m lit t n l-f l Bia* B * lt* d«F(y Dayton X $ II W .W .R»dl*ls DayNn Flyer* PolyHlBf E. 0 mi* ER. OR. Tt*M JR. LR THIS E. F, 0. H 1 U U o m is SS.tt |* phis From 4*.** fe U.»* Z ytko . T u tM . SAVE $40.00 Buy any SNAPPER Hi Vac" riding mower at resuiar price and set a Ihatchenzer for only 199 95, Y a 16995 value I* Plus jo t* F I T Dayton Oshti* B.W. 4 Ply Poly*1Iff asm 1i n PM FIT P lu lF I T SALE AT SANFORD LOCATION O N LY G nxaasaoco i^VRM»S « 15,000 MIL! WARRANTY S U K R D U R A -T U N R IT U A O • look* LA* N*w • Woori 1A* New Cuaronto* IA* N*w Have a healthier & greener lawn! More soil aeration. The Thatcherizer loosens soil so it will absorb fertilizer, moisture and sunlight. Less work. Thatcherizer removes thatch as mower cuts grass and vacuums lawn in one easy operation. Other attachments let you use your SNAPPER all year long. i F r e e M o u n t in g a m is a m ia c m ia USaU E )li1 4 FIU 1 4 F)»i1* OTEalS r b . CLASS S Kathy Ingram BrandtSPA RE G A M S ; M a ry lakaiand. 19; Carolyn n*. South Brtvtr* *41; Tammy Point Botch County 11* om Hotly DtOrom. Oaytana loach, n t Pm * Mortilt Karon Otvlv Lakaiand. «M P riest R - H c _ _ *• Ph*» F r *m N .t* F E T fro m T National Rtntgad# Railed W N I* LaHor* O R M iK «*•»» « T ORIfilS CLASS AMkkty Engl# Barbara CLASSC Virginia Hitbarl Lott Zotmkkl. Saratota. IIH; Rlt* Flotcbor. Daytona Batch. 1044 Hitchcock Marg* Moor*. Tampa. J Gay la RvtttU M ariha Kinkingtr. ; si Augutllna. IBS#. Edith 10*1; Juna Ford Jaa-vt* Cttlar. ! Eth«f idg* Joyca Tranlan. SI. Saratota. ISS4 CLASS a Sybil Twckrr Mary ; P*l*rtt>urg. 1040 hradr. t,l#arw#l*». 1IM; Patrkla r CLASS 0 Carolyn Tomlmton '-Dot Thomaton. Wlnlar Havtn, LaLonda Annttla Chtak. Gold N i t ; Nila Allan Dor McDonald. TrlanjM. 1100. Val Saktr Joan SI Pot*rtburg, MHO; Margorot Ooty. Lokdand. ION. CLASS C Dorothy Marlin Boa Sinnor la y trly Park*. La* FMlchtr. Orlando. IUS. LorrtM* County, 1001 Minor Oayt Forth**, Miami, CLASS E kathy Ingram rm d J yy-n*. South B r tv ir o . *4*; I4D Evotyh Bmtai Tarrl Mill*. ammy 0* Grom Hally D* Indian Rlvtr. 10)1 CLASS 0 Marg#f*t Sitinor Gram. Daytona Baacti. »W ; Paula M a rtin * K aran F . D avit. Srvorly Form. Loo Court,. M il MlldraO Graltll Jacouollno Latvian*, vsi Wllliamt. La* County. 1*4. Norm* iia fl*t I CLASS A WwvJy Gorman. Scarbor* Mary Brotwtll. South Stm inoi* County. 1*4. LH* Iryvard 4a* Cowman.Orlando. 140, Su* Lorn#, L*a Count,. I l l Siaflat CLASS a Elam* LtFranc*. CLASS A W tndy Ca rm a n. Ocala. 1*1; R utn H aiglt*. Sammola County, 444. Su* Lam *. Latvian d H I. C a r l C t t l t . Orlando. 411) B tv Porkt. Loo Marathon. M l Dorothy Harmon. Caunty. IN Bradonton. Ml. CLASS S R ulh M#gl*r, | CLASS C Pal LyM . Wmlar Lokoland. H I . O orl C o tla . Ha,an. sat Barbara Suakirk. Marathon. M l; Dorothy Harman, twarwalar OB; Hatan Harrtaan Bradanton. M l. iammol* County. SIB CLASS C Pal Lyl*. W.rttor CLASI 0 Ja n M orrlton. Havtn. M4. Barbara lu tk lrk . Lakeland. OB; Dolly S kh *r«ton. Claarwaitr. STB. Omg*r Cook. Koy Tam pa. S it Ira n# S«m rd, wctl. SM (Itarwatte. SI) CLASS 0 lr*n* Swurd. Ci*#r V CLASS E Dot Thomaton. w *l*r. an. Judy H a a k in t. W<r*ar Havtn. Sto. Kathy Wall, Lonburg. SIT; AAillW PXorton. pwaoia. 101. Su* Rot*. Ocala. IBS Sominol* County. SI4 SR B vault |H I w**t*n« rttultk) CLASS E Dor t Roblnton. t CLASS A Barbara Ig im k k l. Tamp*. 4to. Clair* Noport. Indian Straw**, 111* k lv t r . 4 N . Iltp h tn l* G t lla v . CLA SS S Iran* R a b trtl. Stffilns!* Caunty. 4*1 Otarwalar. 1*0 O V E R A LL H IG H S E R IE S ! CLASS C Moll, Oo Cram. Wtndy Gorman. Sammoi* Caunty, Doyton* Batch, 1S11 *44 i CLASS 0 Judy Franklin. South O V E R A LL H IG H C A M E ; O n , CLA Brtvar*. If il Park*. La* Caunly. 1 9 ; A L L A. C m i s BOOill u o iia re a m 44Ba1S 1*4*14 D ill* m ill SZSalt SNAPPER Mowers -Tillers Tractors An/ *•* you cut E_E% a m ap wdh SNAfroP OfFER EXTENDED THROUGHJUNE 6THAJ THESE I*RT)CI&MINGSNAPPERDEALERS PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED 7 DIG l 6 c a t io n s 2650 S. N. O B A N O B A V i S4M M 1 D » W. CO LON IAL OR. I N M 4I S IM O R A N tLV O . S S I -41*B n« t h 5Sf DR. (17-92) SANFORD 323-6684 SANFORO A A C Lawnmtw«, HI) Ctualry Club RA Sayltu Lawn a GarBan Igulpihtal MAITLAHO 111 S. (a illa k a S btal Startly* Snappi* Turn* M*w*r Iat. UBttParkOr. Maitland T r . i t . , a S*ui»m *nt t i l l N. Or land* AvB. Hwy. 4M—IV| Mile W. •! M f 44M S. O B A K O I A V I . H U M f <N* S. O R A N O I S L I M . TR. k lM B U • *t» S SBM O kAtt B L V D . U S I M I poRBSTcrrv ii •ig Wh*«l Huy 4la O P E N M O N D A Y TM BU S B lU t O A V I A M . T IL B P - M -_________ LOHGWOOD 0 4 J (M lR IR M l toafw MB t W 4 M— W, tBC OVIlOO O vtW iU vlM m r ISI1 U IH w Y .U -f t I A- « ,»%• i <% �4A—Evtnlng Herald, Santnrd, FI. B L O N 0 IE Friday, May H, 1481 by Chic Young AC" 0 M 1 Sun ring 7 Stacked up 11 Get ( w i t from 14 flings 1$ AM 18 Usher 17 College degrM (ibtx) Antwer to Prmoirt Punts 41 w *1"™* Exercise The M ind 41 Eon St Did Charleston Ward O H Senility 54 BsastoUe 55 Show pliinly 58 Odors 17 Degride DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband, sge 77, had a mild stroke. His speech Is slightly slurred when he is very tired. 1 Jui room I I Mm Wm i roto 2 Shiped lilt The problem I notice moat Is 10 Fnt iircrifl in egg his memory loss. He can't llbfefl 1 Field edge rem em ber w here he put 41 New 21 Scelswag 4 feeentne 21 landscape something yesterday. He's Ten*meet 5 Born future 24 long! 6 CnnhMiwterl 25 Mint.iin 1 5 CntercM boot afraid Ui drive, afraid he will 21 ViltM fiver 7 Thick «nr» instalments 42 College boikf- gel lost. I feel the stroke has mgfor 1*0-1 mosquito 28 Attident of 41 Penntyhrliiit affected his brain. Will this I unity 32 MiisoptSl ever Improve? Warsaw 8 GenetK 31 Wife of port Abraham mittnil I read an article regarding 27 Own 45 Ski* problem 14 Singer Pretty 10 ClOthei |ll | 28 Ph i skmfy 48 Te* (pre'ii) senility that said much of 15 Wint II Chicago *7 Stspart n older people's problems tnntit line! 10 hoot tdg* 38 Sowl Arabia wasn't senility but could be 37 Htying 12 Food regimen 11 lo M h u r 48 Footbell protrviion 18 Thou in 17 Fedril imretlack of proper diet, league |sbbr) .31 logoi tiglting body 50 Room shape medication, etc., and that 21 Fronn 4 1 Amencon 18 ftergned many older people were pot 52 Salutation mitinlll humorist 40 Hitched pur 51 Thieve sway when they could be 21 Stylish 44 Uetoty treated. My husband had I 8 t 7 10 it 12 8 2 3 4 5 8 brilliant mind and has a PhD. but his mind has slowed so. He 14 12 realties his problem, and is very distressed. Do you have IS tl •n Idea regarding this? DEAR READER t7 18 18 |t. 1 J° Unfortunately this Is a very common problem. I don’t 2! 23 think our society has come to e grip* with It y e t It is true that 25 28 27 78 30 31 ■ as many as one In five people 32 who have symptoms we at­ 11 m tribute to senility have s 34 medical problem. In point of ” fact, your letter indicates 38 J7 38 your husband has a medical problem — the changes In 40 38 circulation to his brain that _ thC H W M . !i* 4 « 4* • 8 40 4/ 44 Instances these medical m ■ problems can be corrected, 80 48 51 57 83 45 l *8 such as those rare Instances 54 OOWN • 58 55 57 ” H O R O SC O P E For Saturday, May 16, 1981 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You'll (eel more fulfilled today If you spend your Ume productively rslh e r than frivolously. A good day to perform a do-tt-yoursell project. BUGS BUNN Y by Stoffttl & Htlmdahl :>OU WANT950 FOX ClSAMNSWCMLWcV? SOOT NOuRSELF DOC.y r CANCER (June 21-July 22) Beware of a tendency toward Jealousy or potsesslvenets today. Unthinkingly, you may try to hold one you care for too tightly to you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Persons you cars for are fortunate to have you looking out for their Interests today. You'll not tolerate anything or anyone who tries to take advantage of them. VIRGO (Aug. 21-Sept. 22) You're very discerning today, and able to Improve upon the Ideas or plans o( your A N N IE FR A N K AN D ER N ES T DEAR DR. LAMB — Some time ago you mentioned a new drug.relatively safe to use fo r, menopause (lashes. I lost th e ! article and need a copy for my! doctor. I suffer a great deal! from this. My doctor said he ! knew nothing new except; estrogen which I do not w ant; to take. He would appreciate; any suggestions and so would; L l DEAR READER - You probably have reference b> studies by Dr*. David It , of chemical Imbalance or ■ Meldrun and Howard L Judd; case of vitam in B-l! of UCLA Medical Center.; deficiency, but many others They have been studying the ability of progesterone to! cannot. The dam age In your prevent hot flashes. Women! husband's brain cannot be have two m ain types of} corrected. But he may learn female hormones, estrogen' new ways to use other parts of and progesterone. Bot! his brain that may help him. inhibit the pituitary action A summary of the different (he ovaries. It la worth trying. causes of symptoms we at­ Progesterone has different; tribute to senility la Included actions from estrogens “ * In The Health U tte r number has not been linked to an; 14 2, The Aging Mind, which I Increased risk of cancer. am sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 73 ■e been! Other doctors have cents with a long, stamped, trying Inderal because ic of Its self-addressed envelope for 11 anti-adrenaline effects. »• to me, in care of this Vitamin E has been cited ag newspaper, P.O. Box 1331, useful studies leave Its value, Radio City Station, New York, for hot flashes very much In NY 10018. It also provides doubt. At least It is relatively; more details on what you can harmless If you should < do to help. to try It I By BERNICE BEDE OSOL YOUR BIRTHDAY May II, 1811 The types of associates with whom you choose to pal around this coming year will be very Important because you may try to emulate their style. Select those whose sights are raised equally as high as yours. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You're nut the type who ap­ preciate! others disturbing your set routines. However, this may happen today. Laugh It off, you'll survive. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career lor the coming months are all discussed In your Astro-Graph which begins with your birthdiy. Mall |1 (or each to AstroGraph, Bos 488, Radio City Station, N.Y. 1C018. Be sure to specify birth dste. Many older people with brain* that don't funetkn as well as they one« did can be helped. They tend to forget more easily jual as young children forget Learning is slower. If we could only provide ways to give them more tim e to learn and stlrmUte their learning many would be able to cope. I would recom m end memory training, even though It may be difficult Tbs more you exerdse the mind, the better it works at almost tny sge. associates. They won’t be offended by your suggestions. UBRA (Sept. 2JOct. 21) Your material and financial prospect! look pretty good today, but your gains wtU have to come from that which you devise yourself rather than through others. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You will be happiest In ac­ tivities today that you have a personal hand at managing, rather than In those where you have to play second fiddle. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21Dec. 21) Normally you like to be out where the action Is, but today quiet places could hold more appeal. Forego the bright Ughla and nolle. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jin. 18) Being around (riendi will be Important (or you today. Try to select companions who are optimistic and hopeful, Instead of these who try to carry the world on their shoulders. AQUARIUS (Jin. 20-Feb. 18) This could be a so-so day (or you unless you find yourself In challenging or competitive situations. When Die gauntlet Is dropped, you come alive. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 10) Be more concerned today with the reaching effects of things and not with merely what they mean In the present. Tike the long view If you must choose. ABIES (March 11-April 18) You may have a lew more unexpected changes than usual to contend with today, but try not to let them rattle you. You adjust w tll to shifting conditions. NORTH I-im i ♦ K* » A ll ♦ AS ♦ A gon WEST EAST ♦ 1417 4 JH ♦ JITS WU10I * g j |< 4 47 1 ♦ J7 ♦ K 18 81 SOUTH ♦ Ay 112 W KII • K U I1 ♦ 1 Vulnerable Both Dealer South U nl Norik ta il tMlk 14 Paw 14 Pats 14 Pau 1 • pau »♦ Pan 1W Past <4 Pau 44 Pan Pau Pau Opening lead 4 J B) O ittild Jacoby and AUa Sonlag Here Is another hand from Don von Eisner's “Every­ thing's Jake With Me " Thu one might well serve u an example o( bow (o bid badly North might well jus respond (wo clubs, but he doejump lo three South shook rebtd three diamonds, three spades. From (hat on both partners blJ » i there were no tomorrow unti South finds himself tn sii spades. A trump lead, a heart leai or the lead of a diamond hon or would best the slam, bu West dors open the Jack o clubs Now Don makr* the ham worthwhile by showing bov declarer's mind should work Ills hero. Jake Winkman points out that when in a pool contract you should assume that certain things must be right foe you and that Soot! must decide that trumps wll break J-1 Then he must plat to set up dummy's clubs be fulling two of them Furthei reasoning -hows that II thej break i I and East holds foui to the king an unusual play must be made at trick one. South must play dummy': queen o( dubs. East lakes hu king and leads a club back. South rvfls, draws trumps enters with a red ace. rulfi another club with hu tasl trump and takes the rest ol the tricks since dummy's last clubs are now good iWwa-AJtn tv n jtfw sE assn i by Leonard Starr by Bob Thavet when/ nice nork ,$ w i . YarRE S'TOSEP T» H - p P ) PICK MTS UP BY TH* L /5 y i V o S l MFE O’ UP NECK-HO TH* HEAD, \ & A R ) ffr O 9 — -1 Ti *'tfc * 4 ,r*'-Jr*! alt �OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tom Davis Urban Horticulturist m -tm Gardening M arigolds Grow Well In Summer Annual Dowers are among the plants we usually think of only In term s of a fall or spring garden, because most of the popular varieties need a cool environment to grow their best But there are a few annuals which will grow well during our hot and humid summers. They provide an inexpensive wvirr. of CC'.CT !rr tfcs K2SS8T gird®, and « . « quite hardy. As you’re well aware. If you’ve ever tried raising lender annuals In the middle of the summer heat wave, the climate here can be pretty tough on many flower varieties. However, some flowers seem to thrive in the heat, and the trick to successful summer gardening is selecting the right plants for your landscape and flower garden. I Marigolds come in a wide variety of colors and sizes. I They're also among the easiest plants to care for, because they tolerate drought and pests very well, and they thrive In sun or In partial shade. You can grow marigolds from seed or from transplants available at almost all garden centers. Seeds sprout in a few days, new varieties bloom in two months and continue blooming far several months. Marigolds are excellent (or use u flower borders and if you select one of the dwarf varieties, they also make at­ tractive edgings to the landscape. Marigolds are also useful as cut Dowers for indoors decoration. New marigold varieties care continuallybeing found, so check your seed catalog or garden center for varieties you would bke to grow. Another good choice for the summer garden is the portulaca or rose-moss. The small plants form a ground cover of bright rose-like flowers and come in a variety of colors, including white, yellow, orange, rose and red. Flowers are about an inch or so in diameter, and may grow singly or doubly on the stem. Portulaca is a favorite choice for edgings, borders, rock gardens and window boxes. Seeds should be planted on a well-drained site in full ,|un. Seeds sprout In a few days and flowers bloom in Several months. The Dowers open fully only when they’re In bright sun. and the plants bloom for only a few weeks. So, for con­ tinuous color all summer, you could plant seeds each month. About the only thing the rooe-moas can't stand is too much water. But plant them in a dry area of your land­ scape, even an area with poor soil where tew other Dowers can grow, and you’ll be surprised at how well this small Dower does. Another popular summer annual is the celosla, which is commonly called cockscomb. The celosia comes In two ! forms, which the common name suggests: crested end ' plumy. Both of these grow well in the hot summer months j and can be planted by seed or transplants. Seeds take about a week to germinate and plants will bloom whey they’re about two months old. They range in color from pink, and purple, to orange, yellow and red. | the large crested varieties have flower heads measuring six to ten inches across. Plumed varieties are spectacular In form and provide a dramatic display of garden color, as well as unusual cut flowers. Cockscomb will abo work well in dried bouquets. I hope these suggestions will help you enjoy your summer gardening and If you need any additional in­ formation on raising flowers Just call our office and ask (or a planting guide entitled “Care and Culture of Annual and Perennial Flowers", which is free upon request. r CALENDAR FRIDAY. MAY 11 Slagles of Sanford game night, 7:30 p m., fellowship hall of First United Methodist Church, Sanford, Special guests, Casselberry Community United Methodist Church Singles. “ Dames at Sea,” 1:30 p m , University of Central Florida Theater. Call J7S-2*!. SATURDAY, MAY II Pegasus Pops Night featuring Don Jonas. UCF Community Symphony Orchestra and ’ Unicorn" J a a group, I p m.. University of Central Florida Student Center. To benefit the scholarship fund. Senior Citizens tour to Walt Disney World Village, Lake Buena Vista for shopping and lunch on Empress Lilly. Stop at Winter Park Mall on return, leave Sanford 10 a.m .. pick up at Casselberry, 10:30 a m. “ Dames at Sen," 1:30 p m , University of Central Florida Theater. Call 173-2*1 Armed Forces Day Parade and ceremony honoring U. Gen J.C. Hutchison (USAR ReL), 11 a m . Veterans Memorial Park, Park Avenue at Seminole Boulevard, Sanford. Barbecue Fort Mellon Park. Faod sale sponsored by the Women’s Fellowship of the Rolling Hills Moravian Church. State Road 434, Lmgwood. Baked goods, garden vegetables, Brun­ swick stew, hooey and other homemade foods. Artist Day at the Zoo, 10 a m to 3 p m . Central Florida Zoo, Sanford. Young people of all ages invited to participate! Prizes awarded for best too art. Polka Daace sponsored by the Polish National Alliance Lodge 3314, 8 p m to midnight, Altamonte Civic Center. Call M3-1983 for ticket reservation Friday, May II, INI-«A State's Safest Youth Driver Sanford Teen To Represent Florida In National Competition Joseph L Hamilton, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waller W. Hamilton. 200 W. 13th S t. will represent Florida In the national finals of the youth safe driving competition to be held tn St. Louis, Mo., today and Saturday. A Junior at Seminole High School here, Hamilton will match safe-driving skills and knowledge with champions from 33 other states and the District of Columbia. The winner will get a new Dodge Arles-K car and a 12.000 scholarship from Dodge Division of Chrysler Corporation and the AMVETS. sponsors of the annual Operation Driver ExtUence competition. In St. Louis, he will undergo a lengthy written exam covering motoring laws and sale driving practices and a test of the driving skills. The latter includes a closed course set up it Northwest Plaza shopping center to measure maneuvering, driving In reverse and other conventional car handling abilities. In addition, responses to stress situations such as the need for a sudden lane change or a tire puncture, will be tested. Proper use of » vehicle’s «•?»*«• •""ipn’.cnt will be noted in scoring of the conieslints’ driving by members of the Missouri High­ way Pslrol. Patrol officers will accompany contestants a s they drive over a prodetermined route covering expressways, busy Intersections and city streets outside of the shopping center. The second through Rfth place finishers will win scholarships of $1,500, $1,000, $30 and $300, respectively. High school students who complete driver education course during the 12 months prior to the national finals and who are recom­ mended by their Instructors are ellbible to compete In those states where the AMVETS have participating posts. They also must have a valid drivers license or learners permit and no trafDc tickets. Operation Driver Excellence, now in its 15th year, is sponsored in order to un­ derscore the im p o rtan ce of properly preparing the single most critical factor In traffic safety, the driver of the vehicle, according to Je rry Hester of Sanford, AilYCTS m Ic D.E. i imm nan Julni L. iiainiiion in national competition in St. Lords. Moms, Daughters Honored At Tea MnroM Wkofe B » Jana t u n OFFICERS OF BSP CITY COUNCIL B e ta S ig m a P h i’s new ly i n s ta l le d C ity C ouncil officers a r e , fro m le f t, V e rtls S a u ls , c o rre sp o n d in g s e c r e t a r y ; D ia n n e R a tll, T r e a s u r e r ; D o n n a F r a n k , p r e s id e n t; C arol l-awr, v ic e p r e s id e n t; and C arol A nn S m ith , r e c o r d in g s e c re ta ry . If Duffy Wants To G o To Stag Party, Then So Be It DEAR ADRY: I need your advice. I’m a 23-year-old newly wed woman who ts against stag parties because I know they include strippers who are usually hookers. My husband I I II rail him Duffy) has been Invited to a stag that’s being given lor a co­ IMPOTENT worker. He’s not a p a r­ ticularly dost friend — just a DEAR IMPOTENT: Ones fertility (or lack of Hi hat guy he works with. Abby, I know whit goes on nothing to do with one's at such parties The girls potrnry. Ilypnoolt ran be a undress for the men, dance valuable therapeutic tool, but with them, drink with them make aboolufely certain that and a whole lot worse! I have Ibe hypnotist it eomprirat told Duffy that 1 don’t want and well-trained. 11 hypootlx him to go, but he says be has falls, see a qualified ses to go. He says he won’t do Ibe rapist anything, he will Just go and DEAR ABBY: My husband watch. and I decided to write to you Abby, In your opinion, about a disagreement we've should Duffy go to the stag or had. My sister is going lo the respect my wishes snd stay Cleveland Clinic nest week home? for surgery. Her h u n t Is in DUFFY’S WIFE Canada, but the clinic it only DEAR DUFFY: 11 Daffy (3 miles from our home. I wants to go, hr should go It’s want to be near my sister, to I your right to go wktre you plan to stay at a motel near want to go or stay away frr the clinic. My sister's your own reasons, but no oeir husband plan* to stay at the has the right to Impose his (or tam e motel, to to cut ex­ her| wishes on toother adult. panses we thought we’d share DEAR ABBY: 1 tm 34 and a room with twin beds. I have known this brotherhave been married for seven months. Both my wife and I in-law for 13 years and we are are still virgins because I am very good friends. There Is impotent I have gone to my absolutely no physical at­ family doctor and he set up an traction between us, never appointment with a was, and never will be. My husband Is having a psychologist My wife and I saw this psychologist for six king-sized fit! He says be weeks, then we quit going trusts me, and he trusts my because it was too expensive brother-in-law, but be doesn't and we weren't getting want us sharing a room. My sister doesn't see anything anywhere. I read in your column that wrong with IL What do you think? Hurry tight shorts could cut down a man's fertility. Is it possible your answer. P1.AIN DEALER READER that this leas of fertility could DEAR HEADER: I don’t carry over to Impotence? A friend suggested I aee an see anything wrong with It hypnotist Does that make e ith e r, but nalcis your husband 1* comfortable with sense to you? Please help me, Abby, because my wife seems th a t arrangem ent, den'l to think the problem is mine to double op with your brotherto-law. It could be a very solve. I can’t go to my minister because I know him expensive way to save money. CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: too well. Thanks. Dear Abby I to* »^ 1 One of the nicest gifts yen tsa give lo m n s r who lives with a shut-In la a little time all. Call and tell the persoa who m at spend 24 hours a day llvlag with a shut-In that you would Ilkr to take ovrr lor as af­ ternoon, an evening, or even aa hour, so be I or she) ran grt out. What a lovrly present that would be! Few rrallir that tbr companion ( usually a relative) is as much a ihut-lo as the shut-in Is. Mother*, daughters and granddaughters were honored at a tea May $ at the Free Methodist Church of Sanford. Mrs Helen Richey, president of the Women’a Mtoalonary Society, welcomed the mothers and their wests, and led the time of reminiscing when aevtrtl recalled incidents about their mothers. Interesting gsmea were under (he direction of the pastor's wife, Mrs. Beccy Holland. A relay race to see who could moat quickly don an apron, and peel a potato was won by a team of mature ladies over their opponents, a team of young girls. Prizes for the gam es were wrapped with pictures cut from' an old 1906 catalog along with a contrasting picture of a similar item at present-day price*. Mrs. Bertha Rouahey from Eustis presented thoughts on the value of the heritage from our mothers, and gave the in­ vocation. Mrs. Ixmlae Blackwelder poured punch, and Mrs. Elsie Heckle served an assortm ent of dainty undwtehra and home­ made rookies. The lace-covered refreshment table held a centerpiece of red and white candle* an greenery, and arrangements of E aster tubes and red roses complemented the color scheme. Attending were: Mrs. Sarah Branock, Mrs. Jean Rollings, Mrs. Vivian Coooer, Mrs. Annabel! Deer*. Mrs. I-oulse Marls, and Judy, M rs. Miami Kelly, Mrs IJeael Sumner, Mr* Edna Priest, Emily and Renee, and Mias Erlah Blackwelder. Also: Mrs Mabel Butler, DeBary; Mrs. Marilyn Castllle and Sondra, l-ake Mary; M rs Constance Hoyt and Connie, West Palm Beach, and from Eustis: Mrs. Ruth Williams, Mrs. Clara Horner, Mrs. Betty Smith, Mrs. Thelma Gunsolus, and Mrs. Ellen Kelly, Marie and Akla from Altoona, Fla. FOR THE BEST -T V SIRVICE CALL MILLERS PH III 0111 >411(>»•*• O 11>*H Wothinglon. D.C.’s tyitim covert mora 6,000 scrot Wafers JUMP RIGHT IN VOU’U find it in the Classified! Whothor you're looking to buy or looking lo sell...whethor you have merchandise to trade * or a service to ofler...there's one placo where you're sure to get the results you want. The Evening Herald Classified! Jump right in and check out the Classified Ads today I Call Classified Advertising '* % 322-2611 The Evening Herald 300 N. French A ve n u e Sanford, Fla. * Sem inole County's Only Dally N iw t p a p o r + �I I U A -E v u lm H f Id, U itt e r B , f L_______ F r id a y , M a y IS . I W 1 REALTY TRANSFERS D o r . Inc . Lot t t , W t k lr t Coro, Ptl On*. IM.tQO Urbon Eop Corp lo Trine# O tr., In c . L o ll]. W tXlv* Coro, Photo Ono, t i t . 100 Fl Rasid Comm , Inc. to Jo h n j U. 1 Homo Corp to Byron E Saracano la wt Paul# ■ . Un. D, Ilk 10, W tk lv i Fairway Shim A wt Joann* R , Lot I Aut Itr i Mill Un On*, SI1.SM U S Homo Corp to Chortoo T. F i l l Builders Inc. to dor* L. llmmon* & set lets A , LM 1 Th* Trior A wt Poulo A . Lot l>, tut VIHoi o l C a u a lb a rr y , Ph I, lor‘l Mill. Un. Ono. Sf ASM U 1. Horn* Corp to Wllllom C. SSLMB IOCOI James C Redman to Clort A w tC orolo . L o i n , t i n n e d ru n in, us.sm ittfl E R od ir^n . t*j>, L»4 h O il U. U. S. Homo Corp to Elltoboth lommslo Site*. IMO JennJ# Brown Thonvai to Haiti# Anno Johnson. t g i . Lot 14 Blk A Mae Johnson, to t I , Oik J , H i Ookernt. 115.000 Albort H Zutelt A wt SAoron lo WOn Leckherti i d. 1103 Atm Dusk*. t o t to M l i y 0. Mork J. Horpor. s g t , Lot I t Down A w t Normo, W !*• of Lot t ttowoll Eronch Woods. ui.OOO Mont* E T Or lor A w t Corolyn to 4 E IB of to. N * lU ver ty Terr.. Thomot C. Wolkor A wt Sylrlo N , Lot I, Blk B, arotton Woods. Shasta Momei Inc to W ron IIL M Copotiort A wt t o d * M . Lot I t M m A Skryd A wt Borboro A. Academy AAaner Ilfs. 1 144000 ■Jor0« R om ltor A wt Ana to to Evoono S Klrtchenbavm. t p l , Lot t t t Wlndword Aq toe L William T . Treadwell A wt Xitsryn P ., Lot H I, Aon lobottion LttOOO IOCOI Bobort Lurlo, Iruslr* lo H rijW l U n . A U t.M 0 t.K .B . in v o ilm o n tt , Inc. lo Equity Really Inc . Un. n , Aondy Cork. AIM Relltogwood Hemet, Inc , Lot L Equity Hoolly Inc. to Bobort 01k T. Mmvtfl Coro, toe F a rr, Lurlo,Irvttoo, In I I I , Aondy Cork, ID E W iynp Scheelfleld. T r . lo AtOB IOCOI John o RuUertson A wt Mldtael L . Cameliut, Lot M. OtbwoML.to Job nO Bobortion A Seminal# C t U l n . pn. II, taOOO , Seminole Prop Ltd. to Wllllom wt Otboroh L . Lot 10. Blk 1 M. Zatedonl* A wt Monet Lot Socond 5re Drtom wotd. f 100. JSIO or , Inc.to Arthur M dorr, cl, Sem inal* Estates. Ph. I, t q l, Lot tt. W rdgrwood T tn n li DUO VlllOL Ml.MO tom- P ro p Etc to MarX A Jomot M Hordonbrook A wt Stowers A wt Amy T „ lo t II, M oryL lo Grorpo C. W om int A wt Somlnolo Estates. Pn I. I II.MO con A. Buochnrr tpl. A Wllllom Quyrdi D , Lot At. Brookhollow. A Buechner Im orr.) lo Jom rt 0. tutor. O Sollgmon. tql Edit. s l i t or Lot II, am > A h i ! ’ , OtlOl ll.o t c , lonlondo Tho Suburb Eugsn* H Booll J r. A wt Hiido. Lot » Horn W > M l A W It t r of Brauillul. A lt. lac . »*4 S00 Lot » . «lk It. Aomondo Tho James R . Doormp A wt Mary I lo T h a rm a J leholtlod. Lot M, Suburb looutltul, Polm Springs Sue. IW too L t u t Iwood. S41.I00 Charles O Rootmon A wt Botty Wllllom R . Koto A wt O n E to to Ricitord I More lor A wt Eiloon Brvco Brodfuhrtr A w t Torri. Lot J , Wto ot lo t I t Duck Pond Ad«n a . Tuteowiiio. un i . i n m lo CB. til,too IOCOI Kathioon Mae W n u , IrrM f Foinbtrp A wt Mildred lo •pi. to Jomoo 0. Metk*. 0(1. Lot C Vornon M itt J f A w tA k o ry M . JI». Woodcroot Un Fi*o. Hoo lo lt l i t . Loch A rbor I t i n ot *4arye * 5 §. oaf* •■*«**» M Dannyp Fltip oroW A w t Ellon A , P.nrt Aoc. No. I . 151 CO) Run til T. Swoln Jr. to Roymend Lot I. i m c r tor ttloy am li, Arl l Gerlnn Jr. A wt Jonlco O , Lot A Air. U 1 H 0 Ranald a Whlltiafd A wt Cormlo Blk A, Swooiwotor Ooks. Aoc II, to Rrv Eugono I. Copper A wt t i i t m Amontlrst D ry Corp ole to Virion. Loti 0 A 7. Ind to e . Fort Hoton Homot In c . Lois M ) A lot. AAotlon. H I . JOO aorclor Woods, T h ir d Addn. Lull A llta lo v t do rm . Lucas) A su.ooo hd Koith L. to Coorpo C. Clork lit FI Rotld Comm . Inc. to Jotm A wt Noro 0 .. Lot Wt A M ly o f llA H Scott A wt M olro B . U n K. am At Lord’* P in t Addn Cltrwt W. Wtklro Folrw or Townhdueet, MoipMl. I I I . SOP Ui bon E r p Corp to trlnof O u rW t O OrsM to Mack Green. m t i r N i c i r w o M i cor. * G#vf L o f 1, S«C. I I It a 0tC. . Legal Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E F IC T IT IO U S N A M E J Nolle# H hereby (iro n thot I om Nolkt It h trtb y qium Ihol I om qmqoqtd in bus most ol its a a K ymort i d . AMomonto Springs. mqkood m butm ett ol lo ll Moro F lo 1III1, Som lnolo County, Court. Sonlord. Somlnolo county. 0 lor Ido under I ho I HI It lout homo Flor.da undrr tho tktllloirt nomo ft THE s u p e r s c o o p SHOP, ot HOUSE CA LLS, ond Ihol I m Itnd tortvititf told nomo with tho end I M l I intend to roqlstor u id |qm « with l ho Clork ot tho Circuit Clork ot tho C irc u it Court, tpurt, Somlnolo County. Florid# In Seminal* County. Florida In ac litcordonco w ith tho provisions ol cardonco with the provisions ot tho i Fictitious Homo tlttu to t. To Fktnieui Nome oi SiaiuioA To ­ It M e llo n s tie s F lor .do w n lection tot ot Florida Mules ItST limiAts list I n Room! L Crows c k*t kid T A Lutfcefl Fubi.sn May I L n . I t i Juno A Ibllth M oy A. tA Tkr I t . not S S3 M TK k tA b tl Fic t it io u s n am r s t a t u t e JO WHOM I T M AY CO N CER N . NotKo It nqrtby gluon mol I ho O A d rriifno d. p u rtu o n l to Iho '■Flcllllout Norn# llo lu lo " ChooHf MS Ot, Florid# Sloluio. will rtf it tor With mo Clork ol Iho (Ircuil Court. In ood tor Aominolt County, Flerhlo, upon rocr.pt ot prool ol Iho pubilcollan ol thlt nolkt. Ih# riel Itleut no mo. to wll S P ECTATO R S U N L IM IT E D IM PORT A O IA T R I I U T I O N undrr which I om onpoqkd in but mutt ol n a Suttok Rood In Iho CRy ot w im rr Pork, Ploridk • Thw Iho p o rty imorotiod m told tnttmrti m torprlto It o t follows • ChrNlophor Cottoflo Dotkd t t O rltn d o . O rtn g t County, Florida. Moy A lt d Publish Moy i . i A a . i t . star DEI V F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nonet it horoby flu tn Ihol I om m gofTd in but moot ot o l) Wiittrd A u o . Lang wood. Somlnolo County, Flortdi, under Iho Iktltlout nomo uf OMNI G R A P H IC S U P P L Y , ond Ihol I Irdtnd to rofitlor told ntma wllhthoClorh o l Hit Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, Florida In ac cordonct with Iho provtt lorn ot Iho Flcllllout Nomo SloluloA To w n Section l i t 00 Florida Sltluttt tow t.f C W Prolhor l>blish Moy •. IA a . If . TPBI OKI W CITY OF U N F O R O , F LO R IO A N O T IC E OP A P U IIIC H CARINO t o c o n s i d e r t h e ADOPTION O P A N O R O IN A N C E ■ Y T N I C I T Y OP SANFORD. FLORIOA. Notlco It hereby g.ron Thai o Public Hoorinp w ill bo hold ol Iho Cantmituon R oom In Iho City Hell in the City ol Sanford, Florida, ol 1 « O'clock P .M . an May M . 1011. te.conttder iho adoption ol on « d inane i by tho City ot Aon lord, florlde. into o l which It o r o in a n c b no iu t AN oroinancb amenoing ordinance no ion of the C IT Y OF 1ANF T R 0 . F L O R ID A S A ID O R O IN flN S B B E IN G A D O PTED ON D E C E M B E R It. it a . s a io o r d i n a n c e b e i n g (M O W N AS TN I Z O N IN G R EG U LA TIO N S O P T H E C IT Y OP SANFORD. F L O R ID A BY TH E A D D ITIO N O F S E C T IO N II I TO A R TIC LE II OF A A ID OR O IN A N C E TO D E F I N E T H E TE R M C O N D ITIO N A L U S E . BY m l a d d i t i o n O F SEC t IO N II I TO A R TIC LE II o f s a i d o r O IN A N C E TO P R O V ID E A P U B LIC H E A R IN G A N O N O T IC E TO P R O P ER TY OW NERS W IT H IN IM FEET OF P R O P E R T Y W H IC H IS T H E S U B JE C T OF AN A P P L IC A T IO N FOR A C O N D ITIO N A L U S f l P R O V I D I N G F O R S E F A R A I IU T Y , C O N F L IC TS AND E F F E C T IV E O ATC A copy shell bo available ol the Otlko ot lit# City C u r t lor on pHtons drsifinf to ooominq tho A n parties in In ttrost ond cRi|ono Short have an opportunity to be hoard at said Nearing ’ * l* IA » ardor M |ho C it y Commission 4 1 P Iho City ol Sonforp, Florida H N Tornou J r • City Clork Publish Moy IA IN * M l 41 I •to*** S'lt. , N O TIC E U N D E R FIC TITIO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N ; Netke It horoby Qiyott that Iho u n d m ifn o d pursuant I t me ■Flcllllout Nom e S ta tu te '. Cl.w.1♦< US Hi. Fwrrdo StotvtoA will rrqisirr with tho Clork ot tho Circuit Court, In end for Somlnolo County, flo ru it upon receipt ot proof of the publication of thlt notko. Iho Ikiitlaus Nome, to Wit II AQUA CRAF T POOLS A SPAS Ik division ot BAG Development. Inc.I ond ]> C A B IN E T C U R E |a n i ' i o i ot BAG Development, me I undrr which wo ore m goqM in but .m u ot IS I N Moitlond A n . , Suite 101, A ltam onte Ipnnqt. Flo a io t Thot the cofporouon inlorrtttd m told buimosk antofprlso Is ot Legal Notice Logoi Notice N O TIC E OP S H E R IFF'S S A L E NOTICE is h e r e b y g i v e n thot by virtu# ot thot c o m m Writ el Eircvtlon Issued out e l ond under tho tool ol ltd County Court oI Sommolo County, Florida, upon 0 Imol lodgement rendered M Iho W orried court on Iho Ind day ot April, W 0 to il. M that certain cost reviled. Control Finance Corporate* FlelntHI. vs Welter J T y lt r , D rftn d o n l, which of or neid Writ ot Caetwtlon was delivered lo mo at Sheriff of Scmlngio Cuunly, Stand#, and I havt levied Upon the following described properly owned by Wolfiv J. Tyler, told property being located In Sommolo County, Florida, moro p a rtic u la rly Oner ibn) os follows Ono not Monor* Bool ond Duly Trailer, groan in color. Decal No. F L ifOeCP, Vln No. on Traitor o u m . tforM ol Forkors Wrecker Sendee. Sanford ond Iho undersigned ot Sheriff ot Somlnolo County. Florlde, w ill ol II CO A M on the llfh day ot Aioy A D. H U , after tor vole ond toll to tho highnt bidder, tor cosh, subloci to any ond oil on 1st mg limo, at Iho Front (W a ll) Door ot tho Somlnolo County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, tho above Ovscribod personal property. Thot U l soto It being mode to satisfy tho terms at sold W rit ot Elocution John I Polk. Sheriff Seminole Courtly. Florida Publish Moy t, i . IS. IT. with tho ueio an Moy >0. IM I. D EI 1 U N I T I P S TA TE S D IS T R IC T COURT. M ID DLE D IS T R IC T O F F L O R IO A , O R LA N D O O IV | . SION— COURT NO tA tg l-O B L C IV -R — U N IT E D S T A T E S O F AM ERICA. Flo mi HI, yt P A U L E. K E L L Y ; TR A ClE KIM P O W E L L , G E O R G E F R E D E R IC K PO W E L L , Minors end tho unknown h tlr t. d o v lie ti. g ra n ite s , Mtipneet. or other claimants, by, through, under or egoMtf tho I S T A T E OF J U D IT H D O W L IN G v F IIV Doroaood i»r •" unknown parties h aving or deiminglohovo any right, Hilo, or mlorrkl In In# property, heroin; H E L E N H ANDERSON; S E M I n o l e m e m o r ia l h o s p i t a l , r a l d w in m c n a m a r a fu n E R A l HOME. l t d . ond SUN BANK OF S E M IN O L E . P .A ., D e fe n d a n ts — N O T I C E OF SALE— Nolkt Is horoby given Ihol purtuonl lo * Summery Final Decree ol Foreclosure omtrod on April 11. IfSl by mo above entitled Court In the above ttyltd cause, me undersigned United Slates Mor shot or ono ot hit duly oulhoriiod deputies, will toll Iho properly tlluele In Som lnolo County, F lor Ido. described As; Lot V . L A K E SYLVAN e s t a t e s . according to pit! thereof recorded in Plot Book IT. pages I ) ond TO, of Iho Public Records ol Somlnolo County, Florlde, subloci. however. least, H any duo. lor Iho yoer n t I. ot pubi Ic outc r V 10 tho h Ighett and test bidder lor coon at I I o'clock noon on Thursday. Juno II. tost at tho West door at tho Somlnolo County Courthousu. Sonlord. Florida ow ed. M oy is. toil George B, Grosso Unlive Vales Morthol MMOit OHtfkt Ot Florida Gory L Bert United Slates Attorney Middle Oitlrkt ot Florida Publish Wee is. n . If A Juno A 1*11 OEm IN T H l CIRCUIT CO U R T OP T N I HTM JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IH ANO FOR S E M IN O L B C O U N TY , FLORIDA NO •I IU lC A g s .p C O U N T A Y W IO C F U N D IN G CORPORATION, * Now Vor* corporal ion. Plaint 111. vs JU AN RAMIREZ ond J U A N A G L A D V I RAMIREZ, hit w ilt, ond D AVID RAMIREZ, lo bo dead or oiled ond. II deed tho unknown spouse, not knowr h t lr t . d tv lto tl, grantors t t t lg n t t t . lienors, creditors, BAG Drvolopmonl. Inc trustees. *e sfhtr claimants by. H I N Moil land Avo . St 1ST through, under or against J U A N Ailomonlo Springs. Flo W i t R AM IR EZ end JUAN A O L A D V S Publish May IS. 11 I t A Juno S, R A M IR E Z . end D A V ID tilt R AM IR EZ, end oil portlet having M in or claiming to kovt any right, Ills* or Inloroil In Iho property described ft of. SBMINOLE C O U N T Y B O A R D Defendants OF COUNTY CO M M ISSIO NER S NOTICE OF SUIT N 0 T I C I 0 F F U R L IC M E A N IN G TO J U A N R A M IR E Z ond Tho Itmmolo County Board ot JU A N A GLADYS RAM IR EZ, hit Commissioners will hold o public w ilt, ond DAVID RAM IREZ hooting m Boom MO ot Iho wtto. ond OAVID RAMIRZ not Stminolo County Courthouse. known lo p* deed or elhrt ond. It Sonlord. F tor Ido on Juno 0 lo ll ol dead. Ih* unknown lo cu m heirs. 1 ID F M . or os soon Ihorootlvr os Honors creditors, I r u t l t t i or possible lo re nslder Iho follow mg olhor claimants by. Ihrough, under A PUBLIC H E A R IN G FOR or eotintl JUAN R AM IREZ ond change of z o n in g JU A N A GLADYS R AM IR EZ, and r e g u l a t io n s O AV ID RAM IREZ, and oil peril#* t NORMAN H A R R IS retone h * v «g o r rSormmg tq hevt one Irom o 1 A G R IC U L TU R E T O R IA rg h l. Iillo. or inform m the s in g l e f a m il y d w e l l in g property described in Iho Com DISTRICT F Z M 1 I1 M I Tho pfoinf, Residence unknown East M o ll It. of Iho SW <u Hess YOUR ARE HEREBY mo lost IM ft ot tho North MO ft N O T IF IE D ihol t Complaint hot thereoll end Tho West ISO II ot boon mod against you by in* the East U i II ft ol the North MO Fie m rn in Ih* above styled Court ft ol Iho SW M, Oil (ft Sec 1 I I I R ond cause lor Iho purpaoo of lass the norm J l toot Ihorool lor loroctotwg the mortgage on tho rood RW (Further described os following described property an Iho South side ol Rod Bug Lake tltuol* ond b*mg in Sommol* Rood, two miles East ol SR i M ) OS County, Florida Acres M O L ID IS T Ns II LOT IL BLO CK II, Further, o public hearing will bo W E A T H E R S F IE L O F IR S T hold by Iho Somlnolo County AO O ITO N . according lo I N Flot Plennuif and Zoning Commission Ihorool et recorded In Flat Book on Juno 1, H I I Ol I SO P M . or OS I), Pages 00 on# t! of Iho Public soon Ihwtottar as possible, tn Records of Somlnolo County, Room MS at Iho Somlnolo County Floe Ido. Courthouse. Seniord. Florida, us Inched mg speclkolly but not by order lo res low. hoar comments ftto way of llmifallan, Iho I ol lowing and mekorocemmendallono lathe fiahjfes on# equipment, to wit: Boors ot County Commissioners M Rtirigoeotor Rang* Somlnolo County on tho above You or* requited to servo t copy application Those m ottondonco w ill bo of your Answer or blooding on Ploinliffs attorneys. TA Y LO R . hoard ond written comments moy BRION. I U K I R A G R I E N E , tell bo H IM with tho Lend Bek Sell Avonuo. Miami. Florida Monogtmanl Monogor Hearings U t i l . Totophone No. l i f t i a i i moy be tom limed from lim e to S TE N ITR O M , DAVIS A M O N time os found necessary Further TOSH. HO W ttl Slroof, P 0 Boo details availoblo Oy colling H I l l » . Sonlord. Florida H IM , Tof. OlX. Eilonsajn IM No. I l l t i l l and lilt Hit original Persons ore advised thot It they answer or pioodmg m Ih* O flk t ol docMo to oppool any decision Ih* Ctork of said Court on or ben.ro mod# ot those mootings, they will m tffh d ty o f Juno. H U if you Ion hood a record ol Iho proceedings, 10 do so. t default wilt bo entered ond, lor such purpose they may ogomsi you lor ihoniief soughl kt noro tt m surt (hot o verbatim the Complaint record ot Iho pt octedlngt Is mode, W ITNESS my hand end seal of which record Includes tho sold Court ol Sen no •* County. losllmoay ond evidence upon Flor Mo. this SON day of Moy IN I. which tho oppool It lo bo mode (S E A L ) Board ot County A R TH U R H BECKW ITH, JR Commkisbntrs Stminolo oi ClerK of said Circuit County. F lords Crvrl By. Rooort Sturm BY; O ftth li Proctor Ariosi Arthur H Bockwilh. Deputy Clork Jr. Publish Moy A IL H . IS. m i Publish May IA It. I H l D E I 01 DC li e IH T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IH AND PO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R IO A CASE NO. IM i n -C A i A H IN R E : TH E M AR R IAO E O F SUE A N N L E E . Pot manor w h o . R IC H A R D PA TR IC K L E E. il Husband N O TIC E OP ACTION TO : R IC H A R D P A T R IC K L E E , whose lost known residence was Stole d Artmno YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D Ihol on action for dktPhjflen of mtrriogs has boon mod agoWtl you Kt tho Circuit Court of Somlnolo County. Florida, and you art roqulrod to servo o copy of your written Oofonsos. If any. to it on JA C K BRIDGES. E S Q U IR E , of C LE V E L A N D A B R ID G ES . F a t Office Drawer Z. Sanford, F lor Ido, u r n , on or before June N , A D . IN I. ond file the original with the Clark of thlt Court tifftor before tavlco on P o litlo n o r'i AHerney, or lm mediately Ihwfeoftor. otherwise, a default and ultimate lodgment will bt entered teams' you tor the reliof demanded In Ih* Pel II ton W ITN E S S my hand and tho sowI of tens Covet on this Sth day ol May. A D , H ll A R TH U R H E E C K W IT H .JB . Clark of Iho Clrcull Court B Y : E vo Crobtrt* Deputy Clark Publish Aker A IS. R . If. IN I D E i ao F IC TIT IO U S NAME N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that I om engaged in butmete of 708 West Hwy O L Longwood. FI H IM , Somlnolo County, Florida under Iho llcflfloui nomo of AW ARDS U N L IM ITE D . M mot I Mend lo regisler told name with mo Cite* of iho Court. Somlnolo County. Florida In accordance with Iho prims one of the F ic ­ titious Nomo Statutes, towff: Section OOiOt Florida Slatufos HP iJv ............ aw. *rx. ■y: Wllliwrd G Bar mart. Pros idem Publish M oy I, I, IS. II, IN I DEi 1 F IC TIT IO U S N A M I Notice Is hereby given Ihol wq a r t engaged In butMetl ot IBIS South French A vo . Sonlord. Seminole County, Florida under tho fktltlowa name of U K NU V A R IE T Y STORE, and mot w* M end 10 regular laid name with Iho Clark of tho Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, F lor Ido in ac­ cordance with tho provision ol the F k lllto M Nomo Slatufos. To Wll: Section SOS Of florid* ilolutos ItST Sig William Schroodor Gone Woaror Publish M oy 1.1. IS. 11. IN I D E I tl IH TH E CIR C U IT COURT, IH A N O FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY, F L O R ID A . C IV IL A C TIO N HO. U m C A O O - ■ IN M t: T H E M AR R IAO E OF; B E T T Y M JAM ES. Wife Pol il ion*. N d W T N d tS L JAMBS. N O TIC E OF ACTION S T A T E OF FLO R ID A TO N EW TRESS L JAMES. ***** lost residence and moling address It unknown, end whas* present address It unknown YOU AR E HEREBY N O T IF IE D Ihol s prqcoodmg tor dissolution of marriage hot boon filed a g o .m i you and thot Petitioner. i E T T Y h JAMES, Is seeking relief again tl you AND. ysni ora r squired to appear ond fit* your Anew* * other detent* * ploading with the Cier* of the Clrcull Court m or* s* Sommol* County. Florida ond ser o copy mo* oof on Pol Honor's attorney, ROGER l BERRY. P O Of* wee o . Sanford, tier Ha M i ll, on or botorg the Ifth day or Moy, IN I. or other*ito o orfautl trill bo entered igtm sf you W ITN E S S my hand and oftkiel tool of the Clork of the Circuit Court on tho lis t do, *1 April, i n i IS E A L I A R T H U R H tE C K W ITN . JR. Clock of the Circuit Court By: Susan E Tabor Publish April I L A May I . », IA IN I D E H 110 N O TIC E FOR BIDS o n ia n k in o s b r v ic e The Clork of the Circuit Court ond ih* Beard of County Com m iso toners of Sommolo Camly, heroin o n * referred to ot "Tito County" by way of this document, requests propotoii and tompot it ivo quotations ot handling * service charges to purchott Ih* bonking sarvicot ot tpoclfltd herein I * * period of two years. All propdotls mutt b* submitted in tooled anvolopos bearing on mo CM* id* tho nomo of tho bonk, tho address, tho title of th* proposal, ond th# words "SttoWoto County Proposed Bonking Services " Tho proposal m utt bt signed m It* nomo bt Ih* bonk and mutt bttr th* signature of th* person * persons duly authority# to sign the proposal Multiple proposal! moy b* submitted by th* some bonk Quo* I Ions rotating to in* bid specIflcaliens may bo answerrd by calling the Office of m* Clark *f Iho Circuit Court *1 M l SMB Eat. M f or 111 Tho County r t Strut I ih# right to roioet omr or all proposal, tq wblyo ony Irrogutarlilos or m fsrm eiily In any t d t or kt tlq bidding, and to occipf or rofaci ony Item or combination of items Spocifkelion* end gig forms may be secured from th* Oft cool th* Clork of Iho Circuit Cowl, Room 404. Courthouse. Sanford. Florida Completed proposals logom* with Iw q t i l copret tr* to b* returned by compel mg bonks no lot or thqn Juno I, i n i at II M IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R IO A . No I I »41 C A IB P IN R E : Th* Fffflton of B E R T H A L E E K N IO H T and D O S H IA M A E M ITC H E L L N O T IC E OF ACTION T O : Anni* Lou Harris. IN I Acdot tide D r , Bethlehem, Ft. ISO!I. Fanni* Ruth Stallworth, F O Boa 1*1. Ovtodo. FI IM U t Estofl Ford, TH4 Womon A w , Philadelphia.P* H tf* Br*ty Jeon saomiftww. p .o E ei sic. C.tode, F I. mot. Sgt John Allan KnigM, J r . OM F Bridges Loo*. MocDill A . F . I . Tam pa. Fiend* n o il; Shirley Mori* Knighl, 1st Floor. 5105 Putaskl Ay*., PMted*l|fiit. Pa 1*144. Chariot Eugon* knight. I N I Brook Sid* D rlvt. Aethlehem P*. IN M ; Loon W ostoyKnJghl.tU F Bridges Loop. MecOilt A P B Tom p*. F torIdo 1MM YOU ABE HEREBY n o t i f i e d mat a Ftfilion tor lu d lc la l dotorm lnollon of tho b*n*riclories of th* Esiafoof Lult M . Knight under 04Ih hot boon filed in Ih* a b o w tlyltd court, ond you or* horoby roqulrod to serve a c o p y of your written defenses, it any. toll an John A Baldwin. Esq, Pefiltonor*' attorney, whoso ad mesa is iOO Highway I1 N . Keen Par*. F lor Ido M IN . on or betort tn* llf h day of Akey. IN I. ol 1 M P M . ond Mo th*orlgtool withth* ClerK of th* Court either before le rv k o on pol If tenors' tftamoy or im m o d io lo ly thorootler. olhor sett* » dofovit will b* surer rd against you lor Ih* rollof demanded in Ih* pelIIton Witness m y hand ond official t*al at Ih* Ctork of said Court this find day of April. IN I. IS E A L I A R T H U R H BECK W ITH . ClorK of th* Ckcu<l Court By Suton E Taber Deputy CI#rK Publish April 10 . and Moy I, A tL IN I O E M 114 S E M IN O L E C O U N TY AOAND O F C O U N T Y COM M ITS IONS P I Nolle* *1 Public Hotriof Th* Somlnol* County Board of Commissioners will hold t public hearing M Room 100 ol th* Som lnolo Co unty Courthouse, Sanford, Florida on May 14 TN I t l 1 00 P . M . or at toon there*tier t l possible to consider Iho tonow mg A P U B L IC H E A R IN G FOR CHANGE OF ZON IN G R E G U L A T IO N S 1 S A L V A T O R E M IRANDA N IA S IN G L E F A M IL Y DWELL IN G Of ST R IC T TO C 1 R E TA IL com m ercial — pzisoitj m - Lof No. 1. Low Jim Subdivision. PB 11. Pg to. lots R w tor 1R c u in Sec O i l M l 's mil* East of 11 «1 and H w y <lf m ie n art ton, known at IIS SR 414. w m ift Springs) (D IS T R IC T NO II 1 EDWARD F O'NEILL JR AND RAV E weSTERMAM - R I S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W ELLIN G D IS T R IC T TO M I IN DUSTRIAL D IS T R IC T - P Z I S t t D - W - A portion of Tro u t Lok* S O described ot fellow s: L o ll I Ihrough 1 ond Loft IS through IS. F P 4. P* 40. Iota ih* IMtowmo described pore ol. Bogm ol • point 040 0 n N ond 111 1 n w ol in* SE corner of Iho N E W of Sec. 11114 laid pomiaom* tn voted an m* SC i w i w , or Lot 14, os shewn on 'hr Ptal ot Troul Lok* S 0. PB 4. Pg W ; thence run N *0 drgrres 11’ It'S W along Ih* S lino ot said Trout Lake I O lo r l t t M ft telh* p 0 B of Ih* tract of land hortmoftor described thence continue N IS degrees I f » •W for IN M R la a pomf on in* h R w lm* of Currlor Sf. thonco run N 1 deg, res IV I T W slang said N W lino lor IM IS ft to a point, thonco run S I* Oeg'tei V W” E tor I N 9T ft. to • pomf. thonco run S 0 degrees I T JO" tor 100 00 ft to Iho P O •. ISOocrst MOL (East of SN 411. odlactnllo in* south tld* of Mitwee School I (O iS T R lC T NO 41 1 T E R R Y 0 H A G E N - R 1AA s in g l e Fa m il y d w e l l in g D I S T R I C T T O R tA S IN G LE F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D ISTR ICT - F I (S O T i l 4 J - ThoSC leaf Iho SE W ol S*< KT H M lying South of iho Longwood Hills Road R w T I N aero* M OL IA I in* SC comer of Ih* inlorsocttofi of Lot* Emm* Rood and Longwood HIIH Rood) (D IS T R IC T NO II 4 FR CD L. F L A N A G A N AND R IC H A R D S T A Y L O R , JR - k l A G R IC U L T U R E T O C l R E TA IL C O M M E R C IA L - PZ 1 S O U ) ft — a portion ot Lot 14. Central Pork. P B 0. Pg t t . described at Lof lo lose Beginning at Ih* SW corner of lo f I*. Control Park. PB 4 Pg 00. run thonco H t dtgrtot I T SO" B along Ih* w lino of told Lof 14. a distance Of MO loot, thonco N I T degree* 54 4* • I « i ft, thence N H dogroet M' It " E It 14 ft. to Ih* South R w of Somlnolo Boulevard, thonco S I along told R W on a curve to Ih* rigM for * radius or I I I ) M tt. t ditlanc*of M l II ft , thonco Soufti II degrees I I ’ H ' C 41 IS fi le a burnt on Ih* West R W Of SR IS and 400. Ysenco IW ly along sol* R w •tong a curve to th* loft for t rodius of lo ll Mfoof. a distance *1 T t ] f t tool lo a point on Ih* South lint ot Lot 14. thonct North If B fgrtts IS' 10" W along South lm* 01.14 ft to th* POB I I I terts MOL I Sommol# Seutovtr* I Deg Trqcs Rood) lust west *1 iho m tarsoction ol II Yl and Dog Tract Rood I (D IS T R IC T NO 41 Further, a public hearing will be hold by Ih* Seminole County planning ond Zoning Commission on Moy 4 IN I *1 I K P M . or os loon tftoroofitt ot possible, m Room 100 of Ih* SominoH County Courthouse. Sonlord. Florida, m ardor lo review, hoar comments, end m a k t roesmmondoitona la Iho Boordof County Commisstonorsof Sem nolo County on Ih* above application Thot* in ottondonco will bt hoard ond written comments moy b* m od with ih* Lend Management Manager Hearings moy bo continued tram limo to Tim* at found ntcetoery Further details available by colling H i clso, Em too Arthur H . Beckwith J r . Clork ot t»* Circuit Court Room 404 Courthouse F O Drawer C Sanford. Florida i n n ■ ids received by tho dote Hr* above will be opened tl 1 00 p m Jun* I, IN I, Ul Hi* BCC moatmg room, Room No. HO. Semmolo County C o u rth o u it. Sonlord, F tor Ido. (S E A L I Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Ctork to Ih* Soord of County Committtontrs Sommol* County. Florida Publish M oy I L M . IN I D E J 41 legal Notice lego! Notice Person* a rt advised tn«i If Ihey decide lo oppool any decision mode at those mootings, they will nood t record *1 tn* proceedings, and for such purpose they moy nood to ensure Inal a verbatim record et th* proceedings t* mode, which re c o rd Includes in* testim ony and ovldonco upon Which th* oppool It lo bo mod* Board of County Com m it Stoners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm. Chairm an Attest; Arthur H Bockwilh. J r Publish M oy I, 11 I N I DEI 4 C IT Y O F S A N FO R O . F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H IA R IN O T O CO N SID CB TH E A D O P T IO N O F A N O E D IN A N C E I T T H E C I T Y O F SANFORO. F L O R ID A . Nolle* is hereby given tnel * Public Hearing will b* hold ot th* Commission Room in tn# Crfy Hall in tho C ity of sonlord. Florid*, t l 1:00 o’clock P M on May II, TN I. to cons toor Iho adaption of on or dinonct by th* City of Sonlord. Florida m i* of which H *1 tattotfi. O R D IN A N C E NO 1154 A N O R O IN A N C E O F T H E C I T V OF SAN FO R D . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G S E C T IO N 11 II Ih) OF T H E S A H F O R O C IT Y CODE TO P R O V ID E FOR R E G U IA TK5N. L O C A T IO N A N D SIZE OF M O B IL E T R A IL E R SIGNS W ITH IN T H E C I T Y ; PR O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B I L I T Y . CON F L IC T I AND E F F E C T IV E D ATE A capv thou be availabia al tn* Oftier of tn* City Clark for all per tons desiring to rvamma I hr lo mr All parties In In lo ro il and tttlimo shall have an opportunity Is be heard of sold hatring By ardor of th* City Commission of ih* City ol Sanford. Florida H N Ta m m , Jr. City Clork Publish: M ay IS. I N I D EI 41 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T. E IO H T B E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND POR S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A. CASE NO. I I M IC A *4 ■ IN R E : Th* M art log* ot M ARION ANNE ON EG O N Y. Pefiltonor Wile end R O O N EY D E A N G R E G O R Y . Respondent Husband N O T IC E O F A C TIO N TO : Rodney Oeen Gregory, ]S )t Bril* lew D riv e , Bentelem. Pennsylvania IS01C YOU A R E N O T IP IE O met an eel ton for dissolution of marriage hat toon Iliad ogeinsl you end you ere required te serve * m pv ** your wrlfton defenses, if any, to wil: an A B B O T T M. H E R R IN O , Prtlliontr't attorney, al SOI West First S lrog t. Sonierd. Florida H ill, on or before th* llf h day of May. I N I, and til* Ih* original with th* Ciorn of this Court either before service on pitinflff’t t l lornoy or Immodiololy there*tier.' otherwise * default will be m lr ir d against you lo r lb# r t l l t l demanded In Ih* Petition Doled thlt lm d dor of April. IN I. HEAL) A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H , JR. Clork ot Ih* Circuit Court By Susan E Tabor At Deputy Clerk Publish A pril lo, and Moy I, fl. IS. toll 9 t HITS O R D IN A N C E N O R * AN O R D IN A N C E o p t h c c i t y OF L O N G W O O D . P L O R IO A . A N N E X IN G TO ANP IN C IU O IN G W IT H IN T H E COR PO R ATE A R E A TO T H E C IT Y OP LO N G W O O D. F L O R IO A . AN AREA OP L A N D S IT U A T E AND BEING IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . ANO M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D A S F O L L O W S (S K I L E G A L D B t C H I P T t O N R tL O W i ft B D N P T H IN G T H C CO R PO R ATE L IM IT S OF TH E C IIY OP LONGW OOD. FLO R IO A. TO IN C L U D E SAID IA N D W IT H IN T H E M U N IC IP A L L IM ITS OP TH E C IT Y A U TH O R IZ IN G AM ENDM ENT TO C IT Y M A P TO IN C L U D E U ID LAND A N N E X ED , PRO VIDING POR T H E R IO H TS AND P R IV IL E G E S ’ POR C ITIZ E N S H IP IN T H E C I T Y ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND Ef F E C TIV E D A T E W H EREAS, thor* has boon Hied w.lh Iho City Clerk of th ) C .lr ot Long weed. Florida, a Petition containing ih* names ef property owners m the area of Seminole County. Florid*, described at D ES C R IP TIO N P A R C E L It Lots la n d 4 tost in* West IlS Ite t when measured *• right angles) I"vrtot. end let* Ih* Sowih 11 M tool I whan measured at rlgM angles! ef said Lof 4 at shown on Ih* Flat ot T R IA N G L E D A L E . at ■ecerded in Plal Book a. Pag* i l ol th* Public Records of Semlnato County. Florid* Containing a 111 a c r a l mor* or lass I Total Including L a k tl PARCEL I A : A portion of th* N w '« of Section 4 Township 11 South. Rang* M East. Seminole County, Florida and bring more particularly described et toltowti The west i l l 00 leaf of Lets 1 and 4 tost th* South l l aD leaf ol said Lai t as shuwn on Ih* Plal ol ’ TR IA N G L E D A L E ” at recorded Kt Ptal Book « . Paqt i t ot in* Public Records e l Seminal* County, Florida Containing 1 1J acres mgr* or tots (Total including L a s t) P A R C E L ] B E G IN N IN G atm * Nerthtait corner gf Lot 1. TR IA N G L E D A L E . according to in* Plat Ihartaf at Recorded m Plat Book t. Pag* 11. at tn* Public Records ef Sem inal* County, Florid*, thence run Southerly 144 left le th* Southeast comar wf said lot I, thane* run Westerly Hang the Southerly boundary ols*to La* I. ft* I ) tret; thence run Northerly to * point an th* northerly Ime of tad Lai 1. said pomt lying l u l l leef Westerly from th* Point of Beginning,- thence run Easterly, atong the Norther lylln* olsa.d Lof L a durance o4 M i l l leas la Ih* Pelrf ol Beginning Cmtamfng 0 I P acres, mor* or that part rt Lot 11. Block D, OR MiTCHEU’S SURVEY OP IHl LEVY GRANT according I* TRIANGLIDAl B. th# Plat thereof as recorded m Ptal Book I. Page S 01 Ih* Puttie Raterdi of Samlnol# County, Ftorda. tying South of Stair Road 04 (an tiH iin d R W Bt toot in etdth) and lying West of Slofa Road IS and 400 Ian tu ttin g R W HO fret in wtdlh), LE S S . Begin rung t t ftta ml rrtaci ton of th# Southerly R W Hie ol SIAto Road 4)4 with th# Westerly R w Una of Stair Road IS and tOO. them# run N If degrees OO'OT ’ W .akm g ta d Southerly R W Iln* wf Stef* Road 4t4 a drslanc# of 111 feat; thence run S OS degrees W 14” W., parallel wlfh said Westerly R W tin* ef State Read 1 1 and 400. a d-itenct of 140 leef; thane* run S I t degrees » E . H I feel to u to westerly R W line of Slat* Rued ts end M . them* rim N. 05 degrees SO" 14” E .. along said RW lint, a distance of 1*0 feat to the Pt*# ef Beginning Containing 1 10S acres, mere or lest requesting annaiafren to th# corporate are# of Ih* City of Longwood. F lo rid * . end requesting to be Included thereto) less !"• West IM reef (when m eeturrd t l right angles) thereof, and alto less Browning of Tho Northeast comar of u id Lot I. rhanc* run Southerly (44 leef to th* Southeanl comer of taM Lof 1. thente run waslofty along the Southerly boundary of sa idle* I. I M *1 leef. thence run Northerly to # point on the Northerly Iln* of u i d Lot t . told point lying 11*11 fee* westerly from the P oin t ol B*g.nntog. Ihencf run Eosierlf, aving the Northerly un* of soid Lot }. 0 distance ef IM 11 teef to Iho PorfV of Beginning AND Thai pert el Lof II. Block D. DR m it c h e l l i s u r v e y o f t h e l e v y GRANT according to th* Where**, u id Petition was ik/ly cfrtditd lo to# Samlnol# County Property A ( p r im e r p u rs u a n t to in* Charier at Ih* City o* l u s j wood. Florid*. Chapter *» DM. law s ef Florid#, IN * and Chapter 1SIW , Laws ef Florid*. ISIS, end the cerlifkalton of the lemmolt County Properly Ap prerser os to the suft'Ctency of such P rill ion pursuant to Ih* terms of u>d Charter received; Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book l. Peg* 1 ef th* Public Rtcatds el Seminole County. Florida, lying Seutn ef Stale Road 41* (an t i lling R W BO feet In width! and lying Wetf of S ltft Road IS and too (an t ilttin g R W IM feet to width), LE S S ; Begin rung *1 the intersection of I he Southerly R W tin* of Slot* Road i l l with !h* Westerly R W Iln* of H a lt Read IS and 400.1hence run N t*degrees00'0r’ W , along u id Southerly R W tint at Slats Rued all. a disianca ef H I leef; thence run I 05 degrees SC 14’’ W , parallel with u id Westerly R w lint of Stale Raad IS and 400. a dislanctaf IM leef. thane* run S I t degrees OB’ Cl” E . I l l leef to u i d Westerly R W Iln* of Slot* Read IS and IM . thenca run N . 01 degrees SO" 14” E along said R W Iln*. a distance of IM leef to Ih* Poifd at Beginning Containing 1 105 acres, moro or less be and Ih* same is hertbr enneved Id end made * part of Ih* Clfy of Longwood. Florid*, pursuant to Ih* (arms ol Ih* Charter of the c ifv of Long weed. Flortdi. Chapter I t D M . le w s ef F lo rida . tt* t. Chapter t l t f l . Laws of Florida. IF7S and Florida Statute S ilt Baa S E C T IO N ) That th* corporal* limits of tha City ol Longwood. F k lfM t *hf fjiWB bpB hereby redefined so as to Include u i d land herein described and erne red SE CTI ON 1, Thai tn* City Clerk it hereby author lied to amend, •itsr and supplement the official city map el th* City ef Longwood, Florlde. te include th* anneialicn contained to Section I hereof SECTIO N 4: That upon thlt ord nance becoming effective, th* resident and property owners In tn* above never ibvd ennvtvd area shell be entitled te ail ef the rights end privileges end immunities as are. Horn lime to lime, del tr mined by th# governing authority of Ih# city ef longwood. Florida, and th* pra vto n t of said Charter of th* City ot Longwood. Florida Chapter at DM. laws of Florid*. It*a. and Chapter IS t t t la w s of Florlde, IDS SECTION I If eny section or portion el * le d ion el this er dmenc* proves lo bt invalid, unlawful, er uncenttitglierul. II shall not be held to invalldat* or impair ih* validity, force or tff act of ony other section or part of this ordinance SECTIO N t All ordinances or parts ef ordinances in conflict herewith be and tha u rn * are hereby rape*led SECTIO N r This ordinance snail taka effect pursuant lo Ih* p fe v itle n i oi Fiend* statute s y t 044 , Whereas, th# City Commission ot Ih* City et Longwood. Florid*, ha* deemed If to the belt infer**! of th* City Ot longwood. Florid*, to accept said Petition and to annas said are*. NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT O R O A IN E O BY T H E C IT Y COMMISSION O F T H E C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . AS FOLLOWS SECTION t That Ih* following deter toed prsperty. to wit DESCR IPTIO N PARCEL I Lots ] and 4 H U the West US leef [when measured at r SgFvf angles) thtreot. and le u Ih* Smith I ) *0 leaf I when measured at right angles) of u id Lei 4. as m own on th* Plal of T R IA N G L E D A L E . as Recorded to Flat Booh *. Pag* 11 ol ih* Public Records of Seminole County, Florlde Containing * I I I acres, more er lest Hotel including Lake) PARCEL IA- A portion of th* n w 1 4 of Section 4 Township 11 South. Rang* 10 East. Samlnol* County, Florid* and being mor# parhcultrlr described at lollovn ThaWesl 111 M ite l of Lott la n d 4 less the South 11 JO leaf at u i d Lot 4 as shown on p la l ol ’’ T R IA N G L E D A L E ’’ ot recorded to Plat Book a. Pap* II of tn* Public Records of Seminole County. Florida p a r c e l 1 B E G IN N IN G al Ih* N e rlh a itl corner o l Lot 1. TR IA N G LE D A L E . according lo th# Piet thereof at Recorded m Plat Bock *. Pag* It of th* PuMIc Records ot Seminole County, Florid*, thence run Southerly lea iter to th* South***! comar t t said Le* It thane* rim Westerly along the Souther ly boundary of u i d Lot L M a li leef, thence run Northerly to a 00M on in# Northtrly Ito* ef u id let 1, said point lying Me I ) teal Wetter ly from the Point of Beginning; thence run Easterly, won*the Northerly Iln*of said Lof l o distance of M a i l leef to the Paint ef Beginning CoMatolng g f ft acres, mor# or last PARCEL 1 LOT IC . TR IA N G LE D A L E . according to th* Plat rhereof at recorded In Pitt Book a. Pape It of the PuM H Records of Sem mole County, lest ih# North is teef (when measured ef right angles) there ol for R W of Slat# f u n 414 (an tiis lm g R w *0 leef in width) AND LO T I, said Plat of PASSED AND A D O P TED T H IS — day ef - . A 0 ten t l R S T R EADIN G April M. I N I SECOND READING JOHN P MEPP M AYO R OF TH E C ITY . o f LONGWOOD F L O R ID A A TTEST D L TE R R Y C IT Y CLERK Publish May 11 IL is. i m i D E I 41 I, NOTICE OF PU BLIC HEARING S tU fM X t C o rn i t F U tu m * s Ano ZDNixg C cu v .sscw 3 J U N E . 1981 7 C O P M ScvNOLl Co rn er C o u s m o u M i Aarwcrc 4 rsnROCCtu I 4via*, ru’ w ! • ® - R eo u E 00 E anfcwo. F l ORM* NC»t**h HAARTS •me* A'I (IgncWvrsI q U4 » ”A ( l - * * t o « J y ^ Awfteuwnay 3 1 — SA O t ® ICE *SLU M O O N HUNT I ^ a lm P A R C EL .1 : Let It. T R IA N G L E D A L E . according to th* Piet thereof as recorded In Ptot Book «. Pag* i t of the Public Record* el Seminal* County, lets th* North IS feet (when measured at rgh l angles) Inereof Tor R W of tleto Road *1* tan aaitllng R w M lest m width). AND: Le) 1. said Plat at TR IA N G L E D A L E . tost Ih* West MSIfet (when measured al right angles) thtreot. and also lets: Beg*nvnng a) Ih* Nor (haatl comar of ta d Lot 1, Inane# run Southerly U4 tael lo Ih* Southeast corner ot said Lot 1, thane# run Westerly atong tn* Southerly b o u rrtt'y of sad Laf 1, IM SI f eef; them e ' un Northerly fa a point on th* Nor ihrrly lm* et u i d Lot 1. said poMI lying » * 11 toot westerly from th* PoXd of Beginning; thence run East arty, along th* North*! ly lint cl uto Lot t a d H a m * oi IU B 1 leer I* th* Point of Boginning ANO Legal Notice Legal Notice M 1 ( ' T ^ y * * 1* * ^ r{—* ;— ® ■i. ■ ^ -2 3 -— «ca*cv* m i*£nc *nmA*e1 6 ] CAJON assocuits WC ‘ u v . At IS«ga Hv*v*i> » •saw* R'iArSaga Amdslft *■ A'tUvamt wf - H \ (| •ftirrih c o m m en ts r u o w ith . vlA T laiHAUA 1RU « CCN sjOEAED NQ IT TtrE PlftLK HEAPPM » U EC rCAAWES Hal PC CONTINUE 0 FROM rouw d a i S J h - ■- -a u ...-.y .______ _ _ _I PCRSDdS A f p f u < A » 3 ORiu.1 TIME TO TtHt AS x �Friday, May IS. 1*11- 11* Evgtslisf HbybM. tBRlBfC F I to—FtotoWVntod Legal Notice **O TItl OF * P U B LIC H E A R . ■NO TO C O N 1 IO IR T H E A O UP TION OF AN O R D IN A N C E RV T N I C ITY OF S A N FO R D . FLO P IDA HHiC* if harrbv 0>v*n that | Fv*iK Hv*r .ng *111 b* n#4d *1 Ih# Comm.ti.on Roam in the City hcaii In IF# City of Sonloro Florida, o' ro o re b e l p M on May 3t. i n i . io centOn mo *<wm.~. «r j ordmanct by mo City oi Sonlord. Florida, at loiiowt O R O IN A N C IN O .IIII ANOROINANCEOF t h e c i t y OF SANFORD. FLORIOA, TO ANNEX W ITH IN T H E COR PORATE AREA OF TH E C ITY OF UN FO R D . FLORIOA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID OROIN ANCE. A PORTION OF TH A T CERTAIN PROPERTY LY IN G WEST OF AND A B U T T IN G PARK AVENUE AND B ETW E E N WEST IIT H S T R E E T ANO LAUREL DRIVE. SAID PRO FERTV BEING S ITU A TE D IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE W ITH THE vo lu n ta r y a n n e x a t io n PROVISIONS OF S E C T IO N t>l«A4. FLORIOA S TA TU TE S ; PROVIDING FOR SEV ER A B ILITY . C O N F LIC TS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE WHEREAS, mart hat bam Iliad »ith i ha City Clark ol I ha Clly of Sanlord. Florida, a pHition con lawns me namat of me property oanart « me area deter ibed tyrtotatter reanetting annotation lome corporate area at the City at Sonlord. Florida, and requeuing to BY Included therein, and WMfcRBAS. the Property Ap pralter at Seminole County. Florida, bavins certified that mere are too property ownert at the area to be onneied. and that tad property owners have tigned the petition tor arweietien. and WHEREAS, it hat been deter mned that Ihe property deter.bed heremettet it reatonabiy compact and centiguaut to me corporate area at me city e* Sanford. Florida, and it hat further bean determined that the anna ration of tad property will not retutt in the creation of an enclave, and WHEREAS, the City of Sanford. Florida, it In a petition to provide "xmcipAl tervicet to the property deter ibed harem, and me City CommittlOA at me City of Sanford. Florida, deemt it m me belt m teretl of the City lo accept ta d petilion and to annaa laid property now . t h e r e f o r e , b e it e n a c ted by t h e p e o p l e o f T h e CITY OF SANFORD. FLOP IDA SECTION I That the following deter .bed property situated in Seminole County, Florida, be and the tame it hereby enneard to end made a pari of the City of Sanford. Florida, pursuant to me voluntary anneiaton provisions of Section Ul 0*4. Fiorda statutes Lett it. ii. ie E v a n s s u b DIVISION, according to me plat thereof. Plat Book I. Page It. I lets beginning at the NE corner of Lot It. run West along the North line of lal If. a pittance of 11* S leaf to the tW corner of Lef It. Itt Ad •tiento Park view. Plat Book j. Pape f t thence cun South Ip leaf thence run East 114 I leer, thence run Norm i| feel to me Point of Beginning ) the above described property It further described at a portion of mat certain property lying West of and abutting Park Avenue and between West Nth street and Laurel Drive, sad property being situated In Seminole County. Florida SECTION 1 That upon this ordinance becoming effective the property ownert and any resident on me property described harem snail be entitled to ail the rig tut and privileges and immunities as are tram time to time granted to retktents and property owners of me City of Sanford. F lor Ida. and as are further presided m Chapter Ifl. Florida Statutes, and shall further be subject to the retpon no.ni.es of resdonee or ownership as may tram lime to time be determined by me governing authority of the City of Sanford. Florida, and me provisions of said Chapter Ifl. Florida Statutes SECTION 1 lt any taction or portion of a taction of mis Or dmance proves 10 be invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional. It then not be hdd to mvelidete or Impair me validity, force or effect of any taction or part at this or d-nance SECTION 4 Thai all Ordinances or parts of Ordnances m conflict herewith be and the same are hereby repealed SECTION S That IMS Or d nance tnatl become effective immediately upon Itt pottage and adoption A copy than be avaiiabfe at the Office of me City Clark tor all persons detiring to eaamme the All parlies In interest and citiiena than have an opportunity to be heard at tad hearing By ereer of mg City Commission of the City at Sanford. Florida H N Tamm. Jr City Clerk Publish May 1.1. II. 33. I**l DEI II_______ _______________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E lO H TEIN TH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO II Ttl CA »* ■ IN RR; THE MARRIAOI OF JIMMV R BETTIS. Retaonfent Husband, and MICHELE MORELAND BETTIS. Fafit toner Wife NOTICE OF ACTION TO; JIAkMV R BETTIS ttlf Pme Drive College Park. Oeorg a X)1*S YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIED mat an action far dittolutiaA of marriage hat been tiled agamtl you and you are regu rrd to serve a copy of your we iften eefemes. f any. te it on G ANDREW SPEER. Attorney for Petitioner, whose eddretl it I II West Commercial Sir ret. Sentord. Florida Jfffl. on or before Juno A tetl. and Ida ma ar<gmei *>m mo Clerk of mis Court nthor bator* tarvicton Patitona/ t attorney or Immediately iMfeatter; olner » te o default will be entered irgamtt you lor the rttiet demanded et me Petition 1 WITNESS my hand end mo tool Court on April 31. IfRI f thit Arthur M Btitwilh Jr At Clerk of tie Court By Came E Bueftner At Deputy CNfk Publish May 1.1. IL II. IN I D E I« CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611_______ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES • Mittg ..........................Idea lino HOURS 1conoacutlet tlmat Mea Una E MAM- impm rconsRcuttvatlmat ........ 41c MONDAY Tftru fRIOAY It consocvttvt tlmat V t» Mno SATUROAY » Noon II.EE Minimum *1 Lings Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 4— Personals lOMPAT A O A Tt Tata l mifhita tg I.slen tg recoroad message- 1 an tf IH D ItSI or writ# Compal A Doto P O lov m i Jum tnorvllle. SC Ttft) EvcHlent Child Cart by matura lady m my ham* must DMSO Spring Fever le>e Walk ms Products 131MIT 1H AKLEE HERB t a b l e t s Lonely Christian Smglea Moot Christian ting Ivs n your arts Wntt Southern Christiws Singles CluO. P 0 tea t n i Summerville. SC 7SM) or call I M l Eft FtSO 34 hrt A— Child Ore Special Summer Program tor I 13 yr outs Wkly swimming, skating 4 movies Ttt 4A4S, sentord Eorly Childhood Cantor 1— Good Ttxngs to Eat Santxd G.ont Or-ons Corn Bananas Cabbage tomatoes ig ben II 00 3tors 11 M 1 lbs SIM SnosSIM libs SIM a a b v s it t in o Wonted Mature and rtSFuntibla Babysitter n my home Call betory IP a m ))) soft TO M A TO E S Mlb boa S3 M Boggs Product 34RS Sentord Ave n i Mtl 11— Instrue! lorn IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SR M INO Ll COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATR DIVISION File Number el HSCP Division IN R l i R S TA TI OF A V A R lL M LOGAN. Deceased Tonmt instruction U SP T A Cerit.ed Group or Prlyp* irssons Children o spre ad, Doug Mo IIt lows•i 1M))M M A K E ROOM TO STORE YOUR W IN TE R ITEM L SELL "DO N'T NEEDS" FAST W ITH A WANT AD Phone i n M il er 111 eees end a fr lendiy Ad visor win heap m o n t h s f r o m th e d a t e o f t h e f i r i t p u b l ic a t io n o f t h i s NOTICE, ta Ilia with the dark ef the above court a written statement at any claim er demand they may have Each claim mutt be m writing and mutt md.cetelhe basis for me claim, the name and aedrestbfm# creditor or Ms agent or attorney, and the amount claimed If the clem it not yet Out. me oat# when if wifi became due shall be staled It tha claim it contingent oe uni»u.dried ma uncertainty shall be staled It the claim it secured, tha security than be deter bed The claimant snail deliver wme lent eagles ef me cta>m tg ma clerk to anukie me clerk fa mail ant copy to each personal representative All persona interested m ma ettelo ta whom a copy et this Notice of Administration hat been ma-lad art requ ltd. ROTTEN th r ee m o n th s fr om th e O A TE OF THE FIRST F U E L ICA TION OF THIS N O TIC E, to tile any ottoclion* they may have that challenge the validity ot the eecvdml t will, tho auallllCRtions of the personal representative, or the vonuo or lur .ad-el igo ot me court ALL CLAIMS. DEMAN01. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ol tha tirtl publication at m.t None* of Administration Mar IS. m i William JL Logan As Personal Rtgr atomalive at the Estate of Ararat Logan. Deceased A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL r e p r e s e n t a t iv e W J Hetternan. J r . Esq Suita 391. MR East Alternant* Dr lea Altamord* Springs. F lor da 13311 T H r phone (30)1 410 ISM Puh'ish May IL 12. TRB1 net f« helper Full time Apply m person laniard Nursing 4 Con valatcant Canter. tie MHienville lea Mr Carter Retired or semi ret,red salesperson Eac comm For appt Call Harafd m S303 Art you a lull lima driver wilh a pari tlm* car* Our classifieds art loaded with good buy for Mob.if Home on 1 acres private land Lak# Mary. 1M0 mo ♦ security 1 1 1 *11 * ] Bdrm. 1 Bath. Ger age in Deltona m me good oto sum merf.me if* a great lima ta sail sofhHhmg wilh a Classified Ad Just d-el U l 3*11 ul 1)1 ***J for a back result* ad 24— Business Opportunities Sprawling (ly acre shaded plot With Ior go a B R J B family horn* Ready N move ns Pnc#d lo go » l Mf 900 Call ust Obi wda )*>*]'. l Bdrm ) Bam *l It t Infor o*t Down Olymvni and taka over payments Call an 4 x t tl otto ideal lor prolfSSNnat bus .ness — 4 bdrm home pn lari# comer Ml Priced *l only MT *90 t tl 913*. la* *000 BeauMui *. A era Lot on Canal leading to 11 Johns. I X . 900 Have some cempusg equipment you no longer usot SHI If oil with o Class.led Ad us The Herald Coll U l 1*11 or 1)1 eat) end o friendly od visor wsi| help you A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F SANFORD R E A L TO R 39441 FranchAvo 1710711 14IFOOO ___ 017*11 NI.sH' i\ k. \ i . iv v r v n g e t th o s e l u x u r y it e m s FOR A FRACTION OF THEIR COST FROM TO O A Y 'l w a n t ADS! 14 000 balow FHA VA Loan C tnsm ltnsan l Owner oetptraia 9 Bdrm. I'y Bom. Rrd Brick homo Corport. Util.ly rm. Fully fenced yord w.tn ttuit trees, wun com plHfly reconditioned to now specificotHis mclud ng now 1 ply toot Open house I) o m to 4 p ns Sunday. May 10. tl* Bethun* Circle loft Airport Blvd ) Or coll US 14*1 U l #044 No ctostno costs to qusM.ed buyer Evening Herald fapH Re«Ae NH SIM* wk Lest man r s hrt a day Oeiwwy lima Call ttl 03*4 30 Apartment? a p a r tm en ts Fam ily A Adults section Poets use I Farms Mas|pr s Cava Apis in 7000 Open on , w caaenfls______________ LARGE 4 Rm Apt l i l t Frmcn Av* Upstairs t>00 mo * UOO deposit Water 4 sewage in ciudtd 131110a er inovire at Gam* Room LAKE JE N N IE APTS I. ISy 4 > Barm on Lake Jemue in Sanford Pool, rec ream, outdoor t o o . tennis ceurfs 4 disposals Walk to shopping Adults only Sorry no pHS 131 Off) Wunder whtt to ao with Two? Sell One — The outek. easy Went Ad way Tha m tgir number IS 333 3111 or 111 etfl W—Mobile Homes Riverfront Sentord. 1 BR. turn . Util Inc* M l Wk Sav On Rentals Realtor 11* 3300 M LS LOCK At BOB 4 Bdrm. 2 • Family Rm . ImtBt Utility, Carpprt. New C#*»t H A. larga »W (N yarB ttt.50$ UN FO R D ) Bdrm. ) Batti. Old Bricl firdplaca. panaiad Family B u i. Cqwippad lilt chan. Naw carpat and vinyl. Larga Oak Uadadlat t i l l Md j /— B u sin e s s P ro p e rty I BAY lor rent Nee led Ace Auto Radnor Bu.iomg 711 French Ave 1110111 40—Condominiums Sentord Condo 1 Bdrm, 1 Bam. 1)30mo Pool. Clubhouse, fully equipped kitchen Will LEASE OPTIO N BernArd Wang. Broker Devs 111 UOO Eves MS Sill Hotxd Hoi Reofty 323 5774 r e a l ESTATE ■ e a l ’ cir m i f f 1 TIM P E R AOBNCY i i a l t o b n la te i ■ ws If* MM. III )***. U 1 M » Mvltipl* Listing Service ------ 1 R EA LTO R S . M LS CallBart FOR LEASE ) Bdrm troilH In Osteen n e e I or 3 edulf* only It! mo Oiscounf lease 321 0041 1 idrm . I Bam with Ilk** scrrvaod paal t iwvlhn es low OuarlHS. Irvefvd Ur U U > 111.09* 1 astviss* H *S loon PeyasaasloltaMaso Calf 33113**. QUALITY COUNTRY LIVING^ Casselberry Lakrtront. a Rm* Air. Kids. Pats 1700 Md Sev On Rentals RaoltH 11*3X0 1 BDRM Furnished Heme Avail 3nd week ef June Sanford Vmtagt * B d rn 1 Baths, on tg# tot Its 000 Wm 3*0. Eve* U l 1X7 INVEST IN O R A N G E S 7 + Acres of Orange grove with 1 bdrm. 7 bath, brick home OvH 7.000 sq tt of living area ♦ greenhouse, double gerege A more 1171.000 13—Houses Fur rushed 41— Houses MOlKtOWSkl REALTOR 111 LOCATION LOCATION Wltfun walking distance from a number ol Outnesses 1 Bdrm. 3 Bffh horn*. Cent! at *ic A neat, tiraplac*. lanced A more Only 1*3.100 134 101 41-Houscs THE FOREST 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath. IgM Flan family rm . Oad. naar Clad Havia Paal. and lavna tS2.Sdd D a y o r N ig h t COUNTRY LUXURY. Ntw is acrv Watt H laniard I Bdrm. I Bam law daw* Liv*>trm.. lamily rm. Brick hffflac*. thaaaw la tt Weads. I ml W, #f M aatraact SIIAMI. , R E T IR E M E N T O R E AM NOM E. J vst listed Im maevtata | Bdrm in chatca DaBary ana. Eatm stteban. Lavaly scraanad parch. Fral* Irate and mart Dead I arms ussaa JUST L I I T I D ImmacHatt t Bdrm la tt* Kitchen Deed Tanas, us sm COUNTRY CLUB MANOR. NX* 1 Bdrm SU.SM w.m I I I*# Daw* lataac* *f I l i . l M aayabtv 13*3 Ma Prta. let. oi Ilf* A P I t* guAtiltad buyer P IN C C R IIT Neat I Bdrm UI.IMwimUwdasns Balanct aayattt. tasy mantkty paymtats ASSUMPTION N* aval.tying Chatca I Bdrm. I Bam LavHy H ia . inctadai Family Rm and Paal sal sea AVOID R EN T P A Y M E N T ! Only U7.SM *uys tn.s tavtly 1 term Can Ntw I A C I I I . Vacant Oak Trnas sji.ssa COUNTBV A TM O S P K IM | Mlaala* tram aawnlawn MRfprB. I Bdrm. gath ll.M B l » „ Fim „ , Lart* yard. *«*.•*« REDUCED ) Bdrm. I Bath. Rtnavaiian almatf campiatad AUmg t)> Md Malta raa »anadia attar Oan't «a*t ta BUY Baal litata BUY Baal Batata and wait HI lAWANAKISH B tA L T JB m u ll ivo n n e * * o w n er m o t iv a t e o i Nestled under Inge Oek tree*, mis 1 Bdrm homo ho* o Urge lemiiy room with eitro in eviction lor soundproofing Owner says ha ll hold mor •gag* too' Asaing tst.sog 3210041 FHA B VA BUVEBI. N A V I YOU SKIN TH tl HOWE f Law. law daw* a* IN* I Bdrm ham*in Piaacrait Backs vat* kaautilvl weeded Oaks Only ISI.lt* CALL321-5774 CONSULT OUR Sanford Lovely I Bdrm Air, carpeted, cwem .c bath Fum a v a il. 1110 Adults 441 I N I AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Sanford 3 idem, air Kids. PHS. tsso down S ill Mo lev On Mentals Realtor I l f 7300 To List Your Business... Dial or 831-9993 SANFORD — Rees wkly 4 monthly rale* Util NtK. KH MO Oak Adults *41 rial Whatever me occasion, mw* is a classified ad la solve It Try t t -S p e d a l Notices Ladies Don't trouble aim your Ironing, bring it ta me 3Sc a peer M l 13)1 KrN. la-HBtoWtontod AVON R B P R IIIN T A T IV B I Sanford TerrlSeries eifilfkle t*4 sets collect s i n use n o t i c r o f a d m i n is t r a t io n TO A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM S OR OEMANOS AGAINST TH E ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN THE ESTATE VO U ARE H ER E B Y N O T IF lE O met the ed ministration of mo osfato #1 AVAREL LOGAN . ere rosed. File Number II U1CP. is penduif m me Circuit Court tor Sefnmoie County. Fierido. Probet* Division, me address ef which is Seminole County Courthouse. Sentord. Florida 17331 t no portonol rrprrsentotive of tho osloto lb William G Logon, whose addrass IS 333 N W f3nd Avonua. lu.tt lAAia. Miami Florida 11IM Tha name end addrees ef me personal representative s attorney ere set form below W. J Metier non. J r . Suit* M3, fpg E Altamonte Drive. Aitemonfe IprmgL Fier.de U79I All persons having claims or drmends ago nal tha tslata art required. W ITHIN TH R EE PART TIM E H E L P - R t l i H lor convenience store Guar an lead tt hours Prefer retired PHton H I I I Lake SI Long wood. FI lie loll Sentord 1 Bdrm. 1 Ba'h. Garage n Vr. Old Brick home S13S mo No Fee TH E BVW ATER COMPANY r e a l t o r _____________*f« f too luxur y Now 12 Locations 17 92 next to Village Smorgasbord We Take Food Stamps LeRoy Farms, SR 46 & Upsala Rd., Sanford Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAM l Nolica IS haryby giyen mat I am tngagad m business el 111 Sal suma Of . Altamon't Springs. FL 37IOI. SaminoN County. FlorMe under me fictitious name of W IN TE R PARK SOLAR ENERO Y SYSTEMS. INC. end mat i intend to register sa d name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida tn ac cordanca withtha provisions ol the Flcfllious Name Statutes. TeWNl Section la l Of Florida Statutes lesi. 1*9 G A Sharpe Publish May tl. 33. 3* A June S. iegi D E i at 1 B « m . 1 Beth ttl Jenkins Ct Pmecrest. Sentord S1F0 md 1100 security. RHerences requ.red AfSOeiO. W A TE R M E LO N S Belated Mother's Day Plenty Waa Brgon.es H ( SPUR OF THE MOMENT LAKE V A R Y » Rms Full kitchen. Carport. S13S mo S*v On Renters Realtor I lf 3190 RN s to M SO LPN't fa SOM. Part lim a or Full Urn*. Medical Concepts S4ICUI Unfurnished _ _ _ LO PES LO PES ___________13) tNa__________ U l Hays Dr . 1 Bdtm. 1>i Bam. 1)39 Mo • deposit H I 33*3 H 33) IM )____________________ Ml 3*03 W A TE R M E LO N S Do yhu love your lidsf Then give them me cere they ovserve Udwk lu rl.tfJw k tor I Coll 37) s m ___________________ Security Guard tor weekend night shift Apply in person *1 Cobia Beat Company. ICS Silver Lak* Rd . Santard. H ouses w e d e l iv e r 34HN BAIVSITTING In my home Adages 13)14)0 4-ChildCare Eircul.v# home m Late Mary on 1 acres 1490 Mo 1 Bdrm . 1)00 Mo 111 43*1 1 Bdrm. I Bam. Block Home Fenced in Beck Yard, utility shed UOO mo 1st 4 last 119# Sac Dep Ire sat) m a in t e n a n c e I00\ our# solvent-It el lis t ) plus I I M TF4H O'ttribvted by Nu Rem We ship anywhere IMS) Ml a)3R 32- Houses Unfurnished Chulveta 1 Bdrm. Air. lyncrd k.ds. pets SIM Md SdvOn Rentals Realtor 11» 3100 Licensed Practical hurt* its shift Full or part lima. San lord Nursing A Convalescent Center. Ccnlact M a Brawn • w i n g ___________________ NEED A SECONO INCOMET 1 Hrt er last pH work, could hern LXX)» pec mo D l lM i *—Child Care WHY BE LONELY f Writ* •Gar A Mate" Dating Stvvtco All ages. P 0 Bos Mil. Citar watte, H t!SH ________ Lonotvt Write ~Brtn«tiw poop** together Doing Seryice!" Ail ages 1 tenor Ciltient P O MSt.pmiee Haven. Fla CAREER OR IENTED Peopf* to help others Notional Company will tram High earnings Rtltont »04 314 n it 41— AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 F r e n c h Ave. Car o h tf Itlb A French 323-5176 * ★ ★ * * ★ * ★ RN Full lima I a shift Santoro Nursing and Ctcsvalascthl Canter Contact Mrs (ream S n tM 4 Carpenter tar trim ware on II ft la 33 It cruiser Wa re Casing ter taper ion cad trim I Can structien) cereenlers new Steady wore and good bene*its ter nerd workers Apply 14.J A M . Cable ko*' Company. Silver Lake Rd . Sanford. FI*. L P te -iw n r m # it* a m sfun Apply Lakavlaw Nursing Confer. F it I . Rnd S|. KICK THE STORAGE HABIT SHI mas* uoefut. no tenge' needed items sum a Her HO Clots itted Ad Call >31 MU or tn m i C O N V E N IE N C E S TO R E CASHIERS — We eHer I week paid vacation every t months Now touting far aaptriencM people reedy la work For mferven phone the manager all Airport Blvd 11)111' Cette!berry US 1311 Celery Ave 171*111 Lake (Mary t tl IMS Hair Stylist N l l O l O IM M ID IA T IL V I leyre Plaid. Sanford 13)31)0 FROM S131A UP Efficiencies. I A I Adrms Apfs Shown py epH Call H U M0. Chrt* will service A C T. refriB. trreivrs. water coolers, misc M jr w s Village on Laos Ad* 11 Bedroom Aprs from 1339 Locate* 13 F3 lull South H Airport Blvd In Sanferd All Adult* UltAJO A lu m in u m S id in g A Serpen R o o m s fR O M U M Larga I. ) A ) Bdrm opts Peel, tennis court 171*439 Mtiionvili* Tra ct Apts Spec laws, modern 7 Bdrm. I Bam apt Carpeted, kit eouipped, CHAA Near nesprlH A take Adults, no p h s si 3o i n m i 11 — Apartments Furnished Law Mary Fum Efficiency apartment Fine Ior single man Private entrances Util Bidg , Palm. Screened porch. Spotless. W a in Ire* No children or pets i n 10)9 Best Area EHIctancy Apartment tor I person Separate eat m kitchen. Nicely furnished Utilities included SIX Mo June Pot jig Really Meaner i n salt turnfsMd apa, Intents Nr Senior o l iritis 111 Palmetto Av#. J Cowan No pnon# celts SAN FOB O Jkdultt. I Bdrm Ait elec .air. ww carpet SXMMo 131 Bate 31A—Duplexes Avail s i Now 3 BR. 1 oam, ktf •pp| , No prn $115 00 205 B « g t — od 04t Ttl 00n *** m 1722 N t* -l$ 0 1 M FLLO N V ILLt 2 M e I iAth. Nit Appl . A C. No ptfl. UOO ♦ Dfpot't IvA m S t i _______________________ DUPLEX. 2 Bdrm *if, KUt. pool 1250 mp Si* On RtnfAU XtAlfor J)f 7200 DUPLEX InlarsIHiar Photography naaai Models All types. Inc. actors Reas Portfolio 133 ! » I Nov* ) idrm . Air Hoot. Cor poftd. Applipncot. No P«tl 1225 Md $150 Dtp 223 2251 Iv tt Telephone Soldton, Par!-Tim# Evening Horn. Col 322-2611 E v e n in g Herald OE LIVER V MAN Must be If 4 have void Fiend* Orluert l leant* Call AM McClure between II A I at 111 »*>. 2 Bdrm coii mom Flgmlnuni Application Jrf»K* Alumn 4 vinyl tiding, toff it, terggn »oom». windowt. door*. fuitfM 22YI7S4 » « n cor pot. CMA No poft. 1225 Mo 22281*0______________________ J2- houses Unfurnished New I Barm. 1 Bam. Double Garage. Club Facilities. 1ST* M* KISH R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 321 0041 Sanford Brand now 1 Bdrm. I Bain. I i i n g r Savtnf Leg Hem* an Corner Lot Near Samuv.1* Community College U»S Mo h Secufty Jun# 1st occupancy 11X141 eves l MAN. QUALITY OPERATION T yr* yap Patio*. Driveways He Wayn* Beal )7f |)j i tha E wn.no Herald ClasaHled Ads otter no fancy claim * Jusl Batumi___________ C m rH f Work, toottrt. Doors 4 pools Landscaping 4 sod work Frooost 133 7101 Cyprats Afekh A intin Window Guordt. Doer GvHds. Sliding Gloss Door onclosuros. Patio and Pool rollings. Fmras. Gairt. Fir* Escapes. IIoH Hairs. Ornomanlol Iron Furtuturo. Etc Como too our TER R Y'S IN TER lO R l W«iip#p#rinf. painting Lew prkM Guar w«rk Ul0*)a NO JO B TO O L A B o e O R s m a l l Ouni.lv a mutt Call n it o n , us n ti d tpi*y. 1001 E 19ih right her* mlantgrd' Ability ironworks. 131 7400 Plumbing thinking about mat turn met vacation? GH a bvtlvr cor inrougft tno closslfiod ad* in today* p a p e r ____________ ara dR i* Raatnsan Flum ging Ryptirs, favctfl. W C Ipr .nkiars 11] Mia. 13)010* fONSfCA f-i'.iUllINC, Top Ouollty Mulch dHIvorod to tamo or butlndM 11 Yds i l l MO CHI Oen l h m « B e a u ty C a r e cy Lie R* L a w n & C a rd a n ^ i Bill A Jim * Furnl ' iurt Rglinfthtng 4 BrUorgfion W t buy 1 t«ll Call I I I 2211 •fftr hrt $21 5715 Mobile mo mat. Houtav. Roots. Rttsanabl* Ratos Fr«nL»Ld«n t«rv»<« 4 L An<JK»P'fsg Ov4llty Firtf 7$f 6210 CdU#cf C a rso n Law n CracatfriLawn Beaut it.CM ion and Ma infs sane* larv let Thtpanonal touch) Clatsifiad Ads oto the smallest teg nows items you will Imd anywhere \ Uv. Dw Rm . H a II, $2$ $>$ *A Ad.J f.0AAl rm 221 N l f Ceramic Tile MC IN t I E R T|LC Ntw or trpa.r, to#k y snawers our Spec aity. 31 yr* Enp *0* BS4) GWAl T N B v je w e l e r lot 1 F a rt Av* U l *10* Concrete Wort* Anything Concrete Rtmgdalmg 4 Repa.r, Dry WHS Hanging. Ttitv rtd CHHngs. S ■ r, aptu*. U l A ll). 371 IMS Garag* Ules i r t In season Tell fhe peopia about tt witb a Classified Ad in me Herald 1311*11. D I M ) c e n tr a l f io r io a h o m iT im p r o v e m e n t s Punting, Reefing. Carpentry I k Bended 1 Guaranteed Free litim e te t mt*4t H om e R e p a irs Slabs. Dr hewers. ConcrHe coloring. | Etc Oua.ity work at law | prkes Ron U l M7I Alt >pm I 322 7029 Ftnonctno AjfBH«kl« R ooting ROOFS, leaks >,#*.'## Rsgtaca rattan aaaas and sbMgla war*, licaatad. lasarad, Sanaa# Mika U l t i n All typat of AAoson Work tad toe tatoa or toe small m iM lo r n > « 7 7 * Sandblasting 1ANOBL AITINO O AVII W lLDINO US tit*. I AN FORD N u rs in g Center OUR R A TE] ARE LOWER lAtayiaw Nurt.ng cintar *1* E licond S I. Sonlord UJ *397 T a x A A ccoun ting S ervices v P ain ting B J in m r s and lnd«*idu*li ElliaPHh A OrlndM C P A U> IMS Tre e Service HA*tm#fi FAlAfing 4 B«pAtrt Q U A L ITY A T A F A IR F R IC e I Gen Fepeta 4 Improv II y r t tacitly. Senior D ue 1111)01. ClocS. Repair B . E . L i n k C o n s t. fy*. tawa Mawsag J E I n A W H . T IACK R Y M a so n ry 5A«mpoo 4 Otfp Sffdm w« han.ua the Whota Ballot Wa. ___ HSRM I B u r g la r B a rs C a rp e t C le a n in g RemodelingSpecie Hit; Yard 4 Omasa Cfaan ap saws B BrytX Rsmavaf \ Home Improvement 'W l Ability Ironworks S' Window 1 Doer Guards FraoEst 33)3*00 Complete Mom# RepAlrt 4 Hvmodtl.oo. FAtnftoB. room Addtfioni. drywAll. Afc. 20 y rt A»R Call 221 5017 f v tt At Lawn Coro Ait Bhasat. TcpQuat'ty Lowpv.cn Boy I 13*130] Hauling A Hauling 4 yard Wort l ( \ * f f With Ad » ) t ill no ans 133 74TI Larry. J*r<* Bryant R « m o d ilin g U l «7t> Yard Work BUI Coi'so. Ito to Cortltlad B u ild in g C o n tra c to r RrwMnital or Commercial. New or Remodeled 337O H4 S e r v ic e CompfHt lawn tart U l I3Y1 Free B u ild in g C o n tra c to r W ANT A D ! ARE BLACK 4 W H IT E A N D R E A D A L L O VER t.nd Him lislad in our Bus mess Service Directory Handyman R ttirtd Will fla almost anything in tno homo U l 3031 Estimate Call Early A. M or Eve n> 19*1 or 1309) T t l lH f Trucks. Trotter. Etc Portable Unit Harold Rankin U l 1711 * n e e d a i e b v i c e m a n t y o u ii Handyman CUSTOM WORK Bonded. Ins U l 4031 Pressure Cleaning S ervice B ru s h C u ttin g , L A B O I T B I B IN S TA L L * * F u m ih ir a R e fin is h in g B o a rd in g A G ro o m in g Animal Havan Bearding 4 Grooming KonnHS therm Control lad Heat Off Floor Daoping Boies we enter to yaur pH* U l I7U Can Struct ion, Ryptirs. Emtrgtn L irx h tjp in g LtndUftP’ng. Old Ltw ni plpcvd 165 5501 TOWER'S B EA U TY SALON FORMERLY Harrietts Beauty >400* Ilf ( III St . U l 1741 Both. Kit ctttrteL*. D*. VUMftm « * Ironwwici C oncrafa W b rk *«i#v cevntry llvlagF I idrm Aa's oiym aic si. Paal. Ihaaandaali Village Opea f » » s im ScrepmHol buyer — mutt be evp Reply OomMC O Evening Herald. P O. Bos 1*13. San ford. FI. NEEDED Air Condition Carpentry 4 Remodel mg No loo loo small U l us* er After* 10 Insula tion Sm VE E N E R G Y 4 D O l'.A G S I B e" B Blown P R O N TO IN (U L A T ION CO U l A U la r E M 11N Fro* Esfimafot. OwAlt*y evorfc FfAA Stf DfU. tt l* nj*n *H !H V R o V Hovto P * .H tr— lit Class WorS. ratsonadit prkos I I years *>p ktnnrm Holt U l US* anytime titer S Professionali PtiitViTj . y / ' larior Infer Mr. i Rrmodailng. L k In* Fra* ra* Esl I »al 1*17 Custom Dacorating ha.m.na. inferior tiiar*or. piaslar.ng, wollpaprring Ouai.ty work R r.t Free Itf. 1U U»1 T r l Cavkty Trtt la ry ic t.' Trimming, ramavtl. ciaarutg. hauling Fr at Esl i n *4M H A R F IR 'l T R IB liR V IC t Trimming, ramov.ng 4 Land­ scaping Frag Est U lO lt l > _ Wallpapering waiipaaavinn Fra* Esl t l ' ‘ Yr*. E*p Call A. L IMac I McK.nnty U lM a a ta m 7pm . �41— Houses OUR BOARDING HOUSE 4i— Houses TM AHUTTlN’ WY EYES H AN O Y M A N SPECIAL BUSIER 1 / AND I bO « V USHTNIN’ FUTMTfE \ IT WA$ INTO TrtATOtfTRlcTLY \ M A K C M E PUCK ) AUTOMATICALLY! T E L L ME WHEN J i YOJ'FE’ r — 4 fini 5 h e p .v , 0 a ! reflexes cw nt K^ompamj ThO Tim* I f l t M I . r n Rrg D i n r i U ' l Bro«*r HAL ODQERT REALTY i*c M U L T I P L E L IIT IN O « ■ A LTO N 323 7W IMW CMiWlNIU HA-EYttilng (terald. Sattterd. FI. with Major Hoopla MOVING SAL E Sal . M o r I t I I N ) Couth. Chair. gfl'S clothing 4 m lu ISO* Mrllonrlllo A rt TrlAN THE ) AFTER* > FA T / 5 H A Y E I LADIES ) U TTl^N BIKINI \ TO l)* Y Y O N * A U TO A U C TIO N M » Y W. I mil* * n t or Sptad Oartone Beach. will holt a Public A U TO A U CTIO N r m y W M ntsder at I p m i n i n * M r on* m Florida You Sts ill* r n t r v o d trie* Call Net AST 1)11 lor further e t'e is CCWTEST/J 0URKF E m m*«i) w>s swan. f l l i U U N A n ld u ru lu tn 'lu rr g la s s w a re . p o llt r y . N vm vn Sat O N » * I Cerror •• Elliott A tin $1 Mar lair No tarty tuo peart Lungwood arta Framy house. a BOr m. I Ball!. O f living rm . t* lit (place, kit. air peren wail shaded Cant M ai t l ) 000 *11 S074 O l .a A t j m L - « i h y y B E A L t tlR .M L l » l l L IronaN Sanford's Sales Leader W l L IS T AND S I L L M O R IH O M II T H A N A N T O N I IN T N I S A N F O IA A M A O R N IN A C R E ! )| Aero lirtn wit* pattrra. M r*. ) M m . I hath, lyrnitkad mok.lr hemt akora «ra*nd poat I war*I CMRtry lin n - N r 1111.040 24 HOUR Q 322*9213 Anllowrt Pa^ftrgt 47— Real Estate Winttu Wo bu y t q u ily In H o o rn , apartments. vacant land and A crea ge LUCKY IN V E S T M B n Y s . P . 0 Boa MOB Sontn.it. Ftp « 7 D . 11)4741. O iam ondl O il Or iff)t41 Rugt m3101 STOP O O LLA R t For your cor or truck, rtger dltss ol cond Pralar running Frao towing U t I t l l Aganl. Tl— Auction \ M J5 TE R \ nA 6 TH E LOSER = Far E i la l t Com m ercial I R**nantial Auctions I Ap praitait Call Dally Auction* ***Saw . 41— Building Materials BA T E M A N REALTY SI-Household Goods JE E P S . CARS. TRUCKS ovallabM tnroogn govarnmtnt agencies many tail tor undff uooao Coil eoi N i x i e E .t. No M00 N r your dtrtclory on how to pure hat* S T E E L B U IL O IN O sa le. » > t r . M.aar t o « ; r . w tea SI— TV Rad «v Stereo N«N. It.fll. 49.1)0, IW7W Call *«day M l 4447. C h a rm in g O ld tr } Id r m C o m p ia ia ly r t l u t l l i h t d 1)1.SOB Midway a Bdrm. Black. Carpal. Cant hoai. ig a Nncad lot 17*.W0 17)0)14 in y tk ts r Buying Incomo P rop s'tr Principolk only No brokers Algrtan bo . 1*1 Winter Park. FI N i t ) U N C L U T T E R YOUR CLOSET Sail tnoso 'kings m il art lust liking up spec t w.ih a want od In tht Hars'd 171)411 t r M l 42-Mobile Homes 47-A—M ortgages Bought & Sold f ACM ES . . . Salts Fam ily Mm Pin# F «n «u «j Modi la Mom# ) Graannovtat Stock ad F itbmg Pond Fancy M d Croat Fancad If 5.000 m a r r a m v i l l a s i I k I Bdrm. ) Bam Cando Villas, nest tt Mayfair Ceuntry Clvk Select yaur lot. Hear plan 4 inleriar dacari Ovality (aestrudad by SAeamater lar H I M B upl Opaw Saturday 11)41:40 A Sen Need II f ir s t ST » i sen. S EW IN G M A C H IN E Early A m t r Cobmat A choir * storage in tool SIS U 4 W ) CA LLA N Y TIM E b e a u t i f u l wooded lots on P lu m e te Dr 4 7 ly iiw Sidewalks 4 City wattr I7.B0 each or both tor SUMO Owner >71 (N O Homo Site orortooting Crystal Lok# Win largo lawn area Suitable for isruiis. puflleg range, or Gardens Over I Aero, cioored ttome r r . ; cRrut. Terms SHAM Con Tarry M I *4*) D O N A L D G JA C klO N IN C . r ea lto r n is i UAFarm EqcipmefTt e q u ip m e n t a u c t io n 10— Miscellaneous for Sale Sat. May U at 10 00 a m P A f tT lA L U S T lN G 40 Farm traitor*. 2 HancocA 292 f lf v f lf d * c ra p trt. I 44 Koyhr ing lo ad ff backhoy. Ford ) : Buck* truck. 1 tS4 A at j LaFra rK t Firytrvck. I If 20 to m trftnnt tvssio C.»» . y 1 ton aarvica truck. M attyy k inttrnottooal load r>g thovylt. Cutbman truck. Tarrain IS* k-r»Q mowtr. 4000 lb forklift. U J CFM D »«tfl copp rttto r. tfM Mob'la rood i* f r p « r . W J Ford I tan Dump. If2) CM C Slop Van. intar national B T D I Bwiidoirr and m a rt A lto mttcaMAnaout Ifamt Con tipnmfntt accaptfd daily D AYTO N A A U T O A U C TIO N M*y fj Daytona Baacb f04 2SS0J11 1 5J— Appliances M IC R O W A V E Brand New. push button ran.rot his probe Originally Isis balance U N . t i t mono ly ___________ .JltBMe A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS T m 'S . Ta rp t. Sleeping Begs )I0 Sanford Avo. 777 )7 T V 's FOR R E N T Color A Black A whlto Froo Oaiirary A pickup Jim m y's TV Rantal. Phono Anylima M l >770 4 N E W graan crushed valval Fumiturn. TV . I'rrao, records. Poo*I. dishas. clolhas |aw*iry 4 much more Wad thru Sal !«71 1 Orange Ara )7 ) J07I Dresser. Rugs. 75 tt Ch link f«nca U 't . that Bor. M<«c Fottxv t*gn% to 1135 Dune on Dr . TutCPortllp. Sot Soturdfy. 9 5 2 Fam ily S«'y Mapyd. liky nyw. 1350; Attic F«n. liky nyw. H 00. Siottyd ytuminum m ygi Numyrout mite, ifym t 2434 S Lduryt Avy F ro n t of P in y c ry tt School 43— Lofv Acreage ) (A W N M O W tR |A LC . 3 Star Spatial A vailable no w h art but Waattrn Auto. Sanford IV IIS O N -M A IE R P U B N IT U F E swival rackars. SIM aocn matching ottoman. SsO 777 1411 K ISH R E A L ESTA TE R E A L T O R 321 0041 t T lC O lR T A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SANO TV rypo !*•• Tm ith Sold c set) ;s Bat S tu 14 or 111 Agm. M f i m s ut use. soo our booutitul now IR O A O AAORE. I t orf A rear IR -| O R E G O N V M O B IL E HOMES MOl Orlando Or 11)1X0 VA 4 F H A Financing ASSOCIATES N l l O C O t Now er v.pent need Call H trb Sirnstren ar Lea Albright to­ day A ditcarrr iw te tst ITTJ Capri V * WrtKj.lt m gm « and brakes he* paint Pattnt i r t p . SUSP )J)4 S tt 5 5 -Boats & Accessories R O IB ir u REALTORS 11 Chary Pkk up No monrr < »* ". t t ) Mo 101 S Frtnen m io a T I L E VISION MCA, It** tyiyvitton XL 100 Solid Slaty Color Poriabiy Warranty Pay l i f t or 111 Monthly. FlnoiKing No Down Pay man! BAKS 1144 N. M lltl Avo. (12 ft) Or lands 1^ oa. tAAa REALTORS ttw Im d in'N kind a'p oorir ya' pH to ttio W A N TA O S Multiple Lilting Servlet NO M O N E Y DOWN Payments S7S month 74 Cougar HR r. PS. PB. Auto. AM FM stereo, s>r k many ofhtf y s frit JJt f 100 or 134 4405 D#4tfr Dell's Auction Center 7S-Recreetioml Vehicles ’ f*. N«niw>«t lOvai tor travalinQ or camping T«a iva Oaki Campground inquiry at Lot 14 Santprd 4 Ml W on 44 Convfft.Di# *42 Ponfifr • v "; pood Currant tntpacfion. I f f ) 32)2452 77— Junk Cjrs Removed 1t44 D O O G E . 4 Dr , A T , 4 cyt .25 mpg. 29.000 mtlyt Loc» \ n nyw UOO Call 322 5251 I ■ m to 12 noon tS — P e t v S u p p lie s ANCES 17)04*7 SIAMESE Cot— Flame Point, nueftred m olt Partact indoor cat l i t M l 04X S3— TV-Radio-Stereo Divan and Chair Eaceilewt condition. stAO 71* I AM Antiqut laalhor couch, matching chair and toot tiooli H.oaa Bad drattar and cnalr; Hying and bedroom c h a n , rnd and cottaa labia TV s Ita cart, cablntl sawing machlna. sltrao sat. d iiplay H and, alactrlc swaapar. lamps, tancing. a lot ol met mike plants, plus m isctiianaous •lams at all kinds Bring your truck, wa a r t avarioadad Cash Door Price* III GArygy Saly Anything you s»4nf or nyyd Sat O n ly ) JI Cafombd R d . DvBary Myflll B riky Fluid Chyck Cklipyrt A Mattyr Cfiindyr *7— L i v e s t o c k P o u l t r y W A N TED Hones YARD SA LE F fl A Sot ♦ to I 111 Cedar A r t Tools, clothtt. books, rtc o rd s . automotive tools, etc tor t r «0 Ceil Bob Sleight, 1*0*1 M ) IIP ) BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER Carport Sola SaiurdayOnly* s 787Citrus D r . Ravenna Park ?mm'& U SED Awesome1 2 8 0 2 X Coupe G /L Full Power. Moldings & Stripes 75 Thunderbird with Loaded. 25 000 Milo* J-To p 80 Granada 2 Door Low Milo*. N ic * C ar 80 Mustang Cobra Loodtd. Low Milo*. E itra S7u»*p 80 Fairmont 4 Cyl . Low Mil**. 2 Dr. P W. P S AM FM Radio A C. Molding* & Stripes A C. Tuba Bum par W-C Mirror*. Molding & Stripes 80 Fairmont Wagon Low M ilo*. A Cyl. 78 Marquis Brougham 4 Or.. All Option*. Luxury Intorlor. 78 Fairmont Futura 4 Cyl. Low Milo* 79 Fiesta Low Mil**, 4 C yl. Greet MPG. LIL HUSTLER 78 Ford Van Pick-up . EPA EllHwy MPG Custom liod. T i l l Wtsool. A M F M S tg rta C ru is e . M o g Wheals EPA EstHwy 80 F-350 Pickup S.70G M ilos. 4 S p d , R e g . E sc o lle n t Cond A ir , 73 Ford Pickup Auto. Air. Tu-Tong Polnl. IONGWOOD Tu-Tong 80 Broncos R a n g tr J To Choose From Rongor XLT*. Air Cond. AM FM. Whool* k Tire* 78 Ford Pickup 4 SpdO D 4 Cyl. Custom Seat. Wheel* i T i m . 79 Broncos 78 Ford F-250 4x4 loaded ) To Choose From. U1-VI. 4 Spd. Air Cond., (tew Wtwols A Tire*. �E v e n in g lle r tik l LEISUR Complete Week's TV Listings ♦ Sanford. Florida — Friday. May 1J, ltd Seminole Community College oil painting instructor l.ore Farrell says oil painting Is as simple as grasping an Image with your "a rtistic eye" and copying it on the canvas. Here she shows two of her floral works. Anyone's A n Artist— With A Little Technique By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY H erald Staff W riter IiOcked inside everyone who's ever said “Oh, I can 't d n w a straight lin e " is a vibrantly creative artist Just waiting to be set free! At least, that's w hat Lore F arrell says. And she should know as Seminole Community College's oil painting in­ structor. “Just think about painting like a child does. He never sits in front of a blank piece of paper and says, ‘I can ’t draw '", she says. "He Just picks u p his crayons and goes to work. Anybody can paint. I t ’s Just a m atter of learning to apply techniques of the a r t to the canvas." According to this G erm an-bom artist, a painter never stops learning. There's always something new, some unique perspective emerging from a subject you've copied m any times. And you end u p in front of a bland canvas again trying to capture th a t quality you missed. The eye plays the most Im portant role in oil painting, she said, not the hands. They m erely follow what the eye s e e s ... w hat the artist wants to p o rtra y about the subject. Perception is the essence of the a r t - - t h e artistic eye, that is. An a rtist looks on the subject and attem pts to create the im age, to copy it in a sea of colors an d mold what he hopes will reflect the quality he sought to capture. Ms. F a rre ll used a rusty nail as a n example. "You look at a rusty nail," she sa y s. "Now, roost of us have seen an old, rusty nail, bent perhaps. But very few of us have really looked close enough to see m uch more than Just an old piece of brown metal. "If you look closely, you'll find that It h as many colors — hues of red, of gold, and more. There Is texture, there are layers and places where corrosion has caused peeling. It has h e ig h t It h as depth. That's what a n artistically trained eye can see. The old rusty nail is transform ed into a sym bol of fleeting life and the ultim ate insignificance of this tim e on earth. Decay is certain. “ And these truths can be captured on canvas through ths rusty nail image. But learning the fundam ental techniques to create the desired effect la the first big step." Anyone can learn oil painting, she asnures. Enthusiasm Sec ANYONE, Page I �Marty Landakrr, an oil painting student, makes the a rt look easy as the displays h rr fruit and pitcher piece. Faye Brake, Seminole Community College Coordinator of Leisure Time Program classes, admires two other works done by oil painting novices. ... Anyone's A n Artist {Continued from Page 1) is 75 percent of the learning process, the other is simply rhanneli,* your natural motor activities —your eyes and your hands, to copy th e qualities your artistic eye sees, she said. There are alw ayi new techniques of shading, mixing colors, exaggeration, and distortion In the sctual painting process. Instructors usually start novices off with charcoal drawings, she explained. The student can fust sit back and look at the piece for a while—to think about how he feels or what kind of mood the subject puts him in. And then he goes to work, choosing as carefully as he can what colors he wants to use In his first oil painting. Then slowly, but ever, so surely, that still-life, flat surface object takes on new life with three dimensions and a creative penpective whether it Is defined a t the onset or not. An apple looks Juicy enough to e a t A walkway makes you feel as if you could walk right into the canvas. And the eyes of a desolate puppy could move you to tears. Suc­ cess! Techniques of light and shading are im portant, fa re ■aid. B rush techniques are v ita l E ach fundam ental is a tool every oil painter should have at his disposal. And GREEN DRAGONS The green dragons came In the m orn tug and peek in my window. At night they any good­ night. And before 1 go to bed I give them a snack. Lisa Perkin* Eastbrook Elementary ith Grade T hese poem s a re 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 M anli of DeI .and. Ihiplls are provided with a general theme, but are not told what they should write. SNOW The snow is cold Uk* the winter’s b re rir. The snow is fun lik e the autumn leaves. When I nut outside It makes me slip and slide. The snow makes me Feel like snuggling up tlgkt. In the middle of the nlghL Mragan Monies la k e Mary Elementary ith G rade An old m an's face can celebrate the pride of life and the Joy of m em ories past or the same face can seem crum bled with the wrinkles and crevices of age. Perspective Is endless and use of color alw ays creates the unique, the different..the never-before-done. Painting the world in oil colon isn't Just for the old m asters anymore. Who knows? Maybe there's a serious artist Inside you Just begging to be let out.... TVO PW E otirA^&Le rue tevxezs O? THE SKY The sky In blue water T hat is very calm. The iky Is rottenbsDi All spread afir. The iky is stirs That a r t stiver shapes. The sky Is a moon T hai is so round. Fiona Hayward Saba) Point Elementary Ith Grade GO OPEN THE SILVER DOOR When I open the silver door S o m etk ln g beautiful Is behind f t Rut when 1 close It, It goes ■way. T hen w hen I te ll my parents They don’t believe me. M argaret Marcaatel Eaitbrook Elementary Ith Grade you're never done lemming, she said. Each work challenges you to go on. You sta rt to let your mood dictate w hat your canvas will reflect. am p uze w a M iz> s f a u v e u w e a d r a m a t ic s e ia e s r. WH( Y P atty Duke Astln stars in “ The Violation of Sarah McDavid," a new motion plcture-fortelevision to be presented Tuesday on CBS. She playa a schoolteacher who is raped in her classroom . a Y wT i 'M5YrO»cJ '£0H5WV 1.1 . .... 1 ............... �» Evantnt Hf*ld, Santord. FI.______ Friday, May II. tWt— I Escape From Iran Movie Special Depicts 'The Canadian Caper' h o m e," M rs. S heardow n says. " I got the call that the time had com e one afternoon when m y husband was not at home. I ask ed If they needed tr a n s p o rta tio n , a n d Bob Anders sa id they didn’t, but T here w as no way they they did need directions to c o u ld know they were the house. Finding your way heading tow ard what was to ■bout T eh ran had become be one of the moat widely very d iffic u lt Many of the w itnessed social upheavals stre e t s ig n s h a d been In history — and ultimately changed. ---- J t V . i t , . . . ..J "I kept w orrying that If W N M U UN, ****** «***%* T h e C a n a d ia n diplom at John Sheardown and his B ritish wife, Zena, drove leisurely through Europe In the spring of 1976 to his new post as first secretary at the C anadian em bassy In Iran. they were ev er picked up because of my b ad d irec­ tions, I'd never b e able to forgive myself. I kept going outside to look u p and down the street for fear they would go to the wrong house. “ It seemed th a t m any hours went by. b u t It was actually only ab o u t an hour before my h u s b a n d got home. He then w ent out and pretended to w ash down the driveway, so th a t no one In the area would wonder why he was outside. "A ctually, B ob A n d e rs, when ha finally got th e re , said John really looked quite suspicious, since h e seem ed to be watering the lawn and it was almost w in ter!" During the th ree m onths that followed, the tension fluctuated. "I was very conscious th a t If anything went wrong. It would be on m y h e a d . because I had the authority and responsibility of the home In my husband's abscnce." S ince the g arb ag e in­ creased as the household grew from three to seven, including the Filipino maid whom the Sheardowns en­ tr u s te d with the tr u th , another problem arose. "The garbage bags were flim sy and tra n s p a re n t," save Mrs Sheardown. "and b e e r c a n t would ra ttle . (Alcoholic beverages were fo rb id d e n by Ihe new regim e.) Our garbage man would ring the bell and hold up two or three fingers and point to the bag, Indicating th a t he wanted that many cans of beer. “ But we all survived," she adds, "for the first week, then the first month, then for the duration. And It turned nut well for all of us." m o s t n e rv e -w ra c k in g m onths of their lives. The Sheardow ns were to play vital and dangerous roles d u rin g th e forthcom ing I r a n ia n re v o lu tio n , as evidenced In "E scape from Ira n : The C anadian Caper," a d ram atic movie presen­ tation. airing Sunday on CBS. The film Is based on the story of the six Americans who rem ained at large In T ehran on Nov. 4, 1979, as th eir fellow U S . embassy staff m em bers were taken hostage by Iranian militants, and who la te r escaped from the country with the aid of the C anadian embassy. On Nov. 8, one of the tlx A m ericans, Bob Anders, a c a re e r diplom at and a friend of the Sheardowns, phoned J o h n , w ho Im m ediately offered them sanctuary In his hom e In Tehran. Four of the six stayed with the Sheardow ns and two stayed with C anadian Ambassador Ken Taylor. While John Sheardown and a sm all group from the C a n a d ia n e m b aa sy staff planned the details of the chilling escape that would get the A m ericans through the T ehran airp o rt with false C anadian passports and off to C anada, the diplomats' w iv es c a r r ie d on as hostesses and protector* at home. “ We were not sure where he and the others were staying exactly or Just when they would be arriving at our Canadian Am bassador to Iran Ken Taylor (Gordon PinsenD, left, hands forged Canadian passports to Am erican fugitives (left to right) Joe Stafford (Larry A udbrey), Bob Anders ( lam es Douglas), Cora Lijek (Matsu Anderson) and Kathy Stafford (Julie Khanner) in "E scap e From Iran: The Canadian C aper,” a dramatic new motion picture-for- G o G u id e II j n i 'r e thinking el (rtung out of the boose sa d a rc looking lor xomtthlng to do this wcchcad, here a rc a lew snucsttoas: Polka Dance, 8 p m. to midnight. M ay 16, Altamonte Springs Civic Center. Sponsored by th e Polish National Alliance Lodge 3216. Far ticket reserv atio n call, MS1963. C hildren's Artist Day at the C en tral Florida Zoo, Sanford; 10 a.m . to 3 p.m., May 16. Children from preschool through grade 12 may reg iste r a t sm all group shelter until noon to p articipate and will be adm itted free. Must furnish own a r t supplies. Prises will be aw arded far best too a r t television based on the true story of the six Americans who, having fled from the beseiged United State Embassy in Tehran on November 4, 1979, as their fellow diplomats were being tak en hostage, later escaped from the country with the aid of the Canadian Embassy. It will be broadcast as a special m ovie presentation Sunday on CBS. Prgasna Pops Night featuring University of Central Florida Community Symphony Orchestra, “U nicorn," a Jazx group, Football Coach Don Jonas reading poetry, dancing to Strauas waltzes, I p.m ., UCF Student Center on May 16. Benefit scholarship fund. Central F lo rid a Art Association Spring Art Exhibition, 10a .m . toB p.m., May 29-30, Colonial Plaza Mall, E. Colonial D rive, Orlando. Zellwood Sw eet Corn Festival, 10 a.m. to 6 p m , May 30 and 31, Ponkan Road, Zellwood. Country Mualc, by Sage Brush and M other’s Choice, carnival rides, meal with all the co m you can e a t Advance tickets on sale at ticket oulleta. B ring chair or blanket Dusty Boots Riding Association, Inc. Open Horse Show, 9:30 a m . . May 17, WUco Sales Arena, 4 miles west of M on S R 46. Sale class during lunch break. Spectators tree. Zip-A-Dec-Zoo-Dah Wild West Auction and Musical Jam boree to benefit the C entral Florida Zoo, Thur­ sday, May 28 at Contemporary R esort, Walt Disney World, beginning at 6 p.m . Dinner a t 7 p.m . and auction a t 8:13 p.m. Call 323-4430 for Information. Wall Disney World Day In K issim m ee, May X , day long celebration in honor of WDW’a 10th anniversary. Bed races, 9:X a m ; M oinstrect U S A. Parade, 10:X a .m .; free exhibition rodeo, 3 p.m ., Silver Spurs Arena. “ Collectors Day ’61" In celebration of National Museum Week, 1-0 p m . M ay 17, Maitland Art Association and Maitland H istorical Museum, 231 W. Packwood Ave., Maitland. F ree to the public. Anyone interested in setting up a display of their own collec­ tion* may call MO-2161. Special children's •triion. �4— Evening HersM, Sanford, FI. Friday, May 11, I9SI ^TRifTunn!B!^5fHiTnflB8Hnrr DINTALINIURANCS 3234174 3234183 MADAME KATHERINE PAIM . CARD ■CRYSTAL BA11 READING P a s t — P revent — Future III i n VI APVtCf ON A lt AITAWT • U T C -L O V E • M AR R IAG E • M M N t M BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR SO YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME iin t m r n « « ( ItU V IW O A l* l. - (305) 831-4405 «n * l * M ..J | .<•<- U V M U i m o c k s N o au i o r dog track i d cm m in m lin e n lO O eK M DM ■ I M in n K..M. I h I M t M lU M d W H IM M I I « » •* l u . < m i Stars Reunite For Films, TV By RUTH THOMPSON Even before they've gotten a firm grasp on their harde a rn e d d ip lo m a t, each sp rta g 'a crop of graduate! it deep into plana (or a reunion th a t will draw them together again five, 10, maybe 23 y e a n later. Some reunion! work, aom e don’t. More often than not, a succeaaful ac­ countant and a itill-a spiring poet find all they have in com m on la a noatalgla for the good old days. But when show folk reunite a fte r a lapse of time, and m aybe work together again, excitem ent perm eate! the scene. Though they may have erow n different!* « ta le n ts , th e y h av en 't changed their career interes Is, they talk the same “ job lan g u ag e " and have frie n d s and co n tacts In com m on. Som e re a lly ele c tric talents a re being reunited lor fu tu re d a te s both on television and film. Chief among th e m a re Trevor Howard and Celia Johnson, c o a ta re of "Staying On," which h a s been playing on PBS u n d e r th e " G re a t P erfo rm an ces” banner. T hey a r e a lso scan frequently on television In repeats of "B rief Encoun­ ter.'.' tlse still fresh movie classic th a t co-starred them In ISM. Both of them have been In dem and steadily from then on, but "Staying O n" la the first tim e they've worked together since "Brief E lsse sn tsr." " S ta jis g C a" casts them as an aging British couple, who cannot outgrow th e ir attachm ent for In d ia th o u g h they a re bew ildered by Its changes. (Miss Johnson, without Mr. Howard, Is starring also on PBS May I I (local da tea may v a ry ; c n e c k listin g s) In Shakespeare's "A ll's Well that E n d s Well" as the Countess of Rousillon.) Jam es G a rn e r is sc h e d u le d to re tu rn to television th is fall In the role th a t m a d e him fam ous, " M a v e r ic k ." B ut In the m e a n tim e , h e 's soon to a p p e s r o n -sc re e n In the movie, "S.O .B ." in which he ro e ta rs again with Julie Andrews. The pair spelled box-office m agic when they a p p e a re d In "T h e A mericanization of Em ily." W hafa "S.O .B ." about? The Oscar-winning, Emmy-winning composer-conductor Henry M ancinl was the first Insider w e've been able to query. M ancinl, who passed through New York to take p art In A rm strong T heater's "Live from Studio IH " on NBC last m onth, knows the whole story. But he doesn't want to spoil It for us, and would only aay that It takes place In P a ris around 1930 and h e's w ritten six new songa for IL F o r M a n cin l, "S .O .B ." rrjF toyd T h e a tre s ■ mat » T •**, d m asnayea A U SHOW S g [ f lA Z A I It.aM.ta marks the la te s t in a long series of re u n io n s w ith producer B la k e E d w a rd s (Julie Andrews' husband). "We first worked together on TV an the 'P e te r Gunn' series. I’ve scared all his 'Pink P anther' movies, but now that P e te r Sellers is gone, I hope th ere won't be another. They w ere P eter's movies as fa r as I'm con­ cerned. I liked him very much." Another reunion, this one a special event fa r syndication by Mobile, May 21, (local d ates m ay v a r y ; check listings) p a ir s F ra n c e s c a Annia and Jam es W arwick In "W hy D id n 't T h ey Ask Evans? "They Last sta rre d in "Lillie," on PBS, In which she played the beauty who charmed King E dw ard VII of England, am ong others. Warwick played h er caddish second spouse. Now he Is her adoring sidekick a s she tries to solve crim e In this latest dr a m i tka lion of an Agatha Christie m ystery. CROSSWORD By D A N I E L M M AR VIN ACROSS t Singer — Tom* 4 Singw — Dylan 7 — Nova! tO — Gardner It E »«t 1? — Rich 14 — Bergen t| Everything a (potto 40 — Raiding IS — Detune 17 Saud — 47 — Kerchrvel Mara. 48 Edgt CM — 20 Summer, m SO Chad — 54 Metal taatanar 34 Our (French) 30 Engaged tn a race 37 — Borgnme 34 And (latm) 40 Actor — Johnton 41 — Gray (in Buck Roger!) 42 Royal 44 Over (poetic) 40 Tamanak aalt Vichy 22 Mutrcat d« action 55 To — altli 23 Mr Chaney love 24 Conjunction SO lore and let 25 A* Ipratii) 27 — Smart 57 Michaha — ?SSnoore cdlOown MFoSowar I I — Maradilb SO Road auitare (tufti>| 47 Deborah — I I — A*W, malarial 32 Actor Gaotgt 49 Hurry In eel SS Up Id now St By way ot 21 Car tat grain 13 Ratktanl ol 52 Faatan 22 — Ptckent DOWN (autfli) 53 Asian holiday 2! Danube trib­ utary 1 Singer — 21 Poker il aha Davit 21 haavy Might 2 One ol the 27 Shady — Gabon 2$ — Dchinion 3 T V a Knott ) t Actor Alan 4 Conrad — llU a rv t — 5 Gramoua 0 Coieoptere 39 WWW area 40 Parka o« TV 7 — Malden tarn* S Wadding! 43 — Oartunkat word* 44 Partona * — Adama 41 Betora 13 Protein tood nan nan nno in n nnn nnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn ana ana nnn anaa nna nnnn nan nnnnnn pooaa B O X O F F IC E O P E N U N T IL 1 :H A .M . A nightmare of hoiy terra 1 HITES FRt.-SAT. — SHOWTIME t i l ___ Th e M im ic Show O f T h o C r n t u iy C o rn u T o Your T o w n T h u —M r' OE M O V IE L A N D W eekend f E N G A G E ME N T 3: □ana nna Hwy. 17 I I S u n ite *3.00 PER PERSON SORRY NO PASSES m o v Tu a n d ^ THfer FO V*R f T /^ s t e Th# ahility to tatta tweet (oodi dimlnithet with ! �I Evening Mars id. Ssnferd, FI. Friday, May II, IN I—4 TELEVISION M ay 15 thru 21 C l M l Cli C i b i Ch (D O (S O (D O I ABC) O rlind k (C BS) Ortkitdk IMBCI Daytona Baach Orlando 0 (3 5 ) 0 (1 7 ) (1 0 )© In d tp k n M n l O rlin d k I nd o^a ndo wi A lU rilk . O k Orlando Fwbttc broadcasting ly tto m in kdditWfl M tht tbkhrrktt llttod. ckblvvItM n busier ibkrt m »y hrn* in M IndthkltdkM -hannal 44. I I . P rta rlb v ry . by htnliif M thknnH • j tutrln* M c R in n tl 1L which c trrM b ip k rti kwd »h « C h r llh l* B/kkdCklting N r t .N b I C B N ). Specials O f Th e W e e k HELENS I ha dory el M l SI H m from IS M through the big eruption and beyond Into I N I a documented EVENING SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 7:00 S I 10) ANSEL ADAMS: P H O TO OAAPMFR O M ol I N 0'•*'*»' photogriptwr* ol trw 70lh cnntury tub* kbout n » bM. worb and par tpkctrv* on photography EVE NINO GO (1 0 ) SONG BV B O N G Oacar Hammaritam ti" Linda l a ala. Po*y Jemee. II— can I Martin E l a n S Pitch and Oatnd her nan laAda the rnuwc ol tyriciet Oacar HammerHam I (R) HhOO (D (1 0 ) THE S EAR CH FOR A I D ANOCR THE D M A ! T l x Young Conqueror Tho Ortkk Clty-klktm ■ro rtunnod m o oubmlooron *i Atoiandtr proporoo tor n r NichoIM Clay oloro (Part I ) M ORM NO 12:00 (1 0 ) LIFE WITH LIT ST tDO ( D O T H ! MOPPETS OO T O T H t M O VES harmh. Mtar piggy and the Muppat gang are (omad by Lay Toman and DudMy Moore (or a trip through ctnama htalory 10:30 a (1 0 ) LOST T O TMS R EVO LU ­ TION The work aI mailer |awalar and goldamrth Pater Carl Tabarga la chromclad Narrated by Vul Brynner 10-00 10:30 0:00 0 ( 1 7 ) TELEVISION. TH E MORAL BA TTLEO AO UN O AFTER N O ON CVtMNO ( D O 1M1 M M USA PAGEANT Bob Barker and EAa Sommer are hoata tar the Mth annual adRion oI true e-ram to be IHac aat hra bom The Contention Canter m H a d , Mraa . m which S t beaut rat compete tor a title and a crown . Dowry Oemond la apectelgueel 1000 m (1 0 ) SONQ BY SONG " E Y Marburg Georgia Brown and Dand Karnan partorm tonga horn ' Fkwan'a Rambow 'The wuard CM Or and othera m ttta tribute to Vtotal E.V Marburg |R] Hon Howard boring farm ers In a Midwestern embroiled in a bitter dispute over accident In “Hitter ilarves on fact airing Monday on WEDNESDAY FRIDAY ® o GRAMMY H ALL O F FAME Andy Weeame la hoat tor h a bp* CIH honoring the racordmga earacl ad tor induction mio the National Academy ol hacoi dmq A n t A Sctancaa Hal ol Fame SUNDAY m M ONDAY WEDNESDAY 0 0 (1 0 ) A DIVINE M AD NESS June Harna nartMaa a tooa at the Ha and ■ e l ol two woman who lounded a dance camp m Color ado that haa nurttaad to n e ol Amartca'a moH buccauhl I n a l (HI THURSDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 © O G A YTAN EMMY AtWAROS The atghtn annual adNwn at Ibwee awat da honoring aecaaance m daytana twmaron a d be leiecael Pita hem the Grand Hyatt Hotel in New York. DKh Dark hoata 0.00 MORMNG 500 (IX (1 7 ) TELEVISION THE MORAL B A TTliO R O U N O EVENING 10:00 • ( D ALL COMMERCIALS S le w Id a rm and guaala Hchnbng Robert Ktom. Loura Nya. Anna Lockhart and Arary Schrwbar praaani a wad and p i t y look It the world ol TV commaruota (R| Sports O n The A ir SATURDAY I M rough brad racing*! Tripla Crown, thm F n a k r a n 8t+km. a 8 :3 0 Comae at Batnmora. M d ) ■ (10) SOCCER M AD S M G E R ­ MANY Cologne ra Hamburg • 3 ) 7-COUNTRY FMHB40 5:30 7 :3 0 Q (1 7 ) THE BASEBALL BUNCH CD o W M WORLD O F SPORTS A poet-race report on the Prsok- 0 ® W R E S U JN Q 2.00 7:30 U J (17) BASEBALL S I L a td a C e - 2:16 0 C C basebal age 0) Ononnatl Rada at Pineburgh PbaMk. Kanaaa City RoyaM at Boalon Rad S o i 3.-00 g r e a t e s t sp o r tts u o ____ 1:30 I W RESTUNO ) (T 7 ) TM S WEEK I 8IW TUESDAY 7:30 IS (1 7 ) BA SEB ALL Atlanta Brevee at PHIaburgh Phataa ID (17) 1:36 Tough but sensitive Jo (Nancy McKeon) and her boyfriend Eddie (Clark Brandon) discuss plans to elope in part one of "The Facts of lif e ," airing Wednesday on NBC. BA S EB A LL Atlanta Braver at Flitaburgh Ptrelea 200 OX (17) BASEBALL et Lome CardmaN at Atlanta Sr area WEDNESDAY (ham Reno. R ev). 0 (3 ) BASEBALL LOOK D 0 ( 1 7 ) W RESTUNO fcOO 1.-00 © day. Maturing me American Bowl, big Congraaa Maalar Champion ahtpa (thra ham M amphia. Term > World Aarobabca Championahipa (Worn Oahhom. WW L U . Unhraraa BadybadMng Champtonahip (from Mania. Pheppwwal wN batNar aat - 11:30 9 ) (3 5 ) W RESTUNO 1 :3 0 (IB (17) BASEBALL S I Louie Car dmaN el Auama Sr area 3.30 ( D O THE AMERICAN S P O R TS ­ MAN World Cham pion bayakar Kathy tte a m and Erie Irene Mad an Southern Uealco. Jackie Sl aw art. three time world dr bring champion. Kannadi Jr parbetpetaa at a aharktagging compatriwm oR Mont auk New York 4.-00 ( T O C O L O M A L NATIONAL SFW TA T ION G O L F TO U R N A M EN T TNrtJ round coverage at that PGA lour event (bv« horn Fort North. Tea t Q J Q W O E W O R LD OF SPORTS National Champtonahip Dirt Car Race (horn Roeeburg Ohaol bee raporla on the mdianapoaa " S O T tone male, a pre-raca report on me Preaaneea Siakaa 4 :3 0 O (1 0 ) VIC BRAOEM S TER M S FOR THE F U TU R E "The Orerchange mew oiathaad m ol ham a acortng weapon q 8.-00 CD o t h e p r s a k n e s s s t a k e s Lira t o w age o* the aacond tag at SUNDAY 11:00 0 (10) MO FOR THE FUTURE 'T h e Lob And Crap Shat" Vic Braden demon, abate* how a oeS-nmed lob anal can breae an opporw rib rhythm 4.00 lino BRL DANCE O U TD O O R S 1.00 O d tC H A M P tO N S H 1 O SPORTS SUND AY Eilhar Wt game 7 at me NBA Champwmahrpa. or an adilion c4Soorte Sun­ 7:30 OJ (1 7 ) BASSBALL Atlanta Brevee at Pttlibingh Pvarea 2:30 O (1 7 ) BA SEB ALL Ailanta brave* el PtttHxagn Pwataa O COLOaSAL NATIONAL BIVW GOLF TO U R N A M E N T Tmar r e a d tv rw ry a ol IhN PGA lour avert (bra horn Fort Worth, »A T O N FRIDAY Teal 430 © O K M WONLD 0 ( S P O R TS istO I I (1 7 ) W RESTUNO Q © 0 630 0 (1 0 ) S a j l in o . SAMJaaa - Rutee O t The Road And UMaavtng" &00 CD O MOtANAPOUS "100" T IM t TR U L S l he coverage at the Rnat day at gueMyartg ton# hwN lor ma May 74 IndianapoSa ' 400 (horn 7J O ( U (3 5 ) SPORTS AFIELD 6.30 0 (10) MC BRADL.. ______ FOR THE FUTURE -T h e Lob , Drop Shot" Vie Braden dan etrele* how « wea tuned loo con break an opponani a rtyyr O ax 730 (1 7 ) BASEBALL San D Padraa at Atlanta Bravea aX (17) 130 BASEBALL San D Padraa at A llama Sr area John Belushl plays a m em ber of a fraternity noted for its outrageous antics in "National lam poon's Animal House," the comedy hit to be rebroadcast Friday on NBC. �* — K v t w lw t H s r s M , la n i a r d , P I. Friday. May II, Ifll run l « n o OH fft) May 15 F R ID A Y EYIMHG Jr IK * Hartam GlabairottPt' plana H u d U n d r on Iha tm M O pam poonad I!) O M M C M tO M Li MUl* ■ w a r Io n n wrlh ■ g lrg of Ihwvaa and Iha H t * Iraa 10 Nm a < x u )0 (r a N (w t t D ( 10) v w b r a d c n s r s a a a FOR TH S FVTURS "Tha O n/changa r m crvwrhoad (hot trom a i w N M a ( handicap to a pewiturngwaapon q (fy — - CD 0 SENSOR An aanhpinaa trap* Banaen and Clayton M a tmaa room o I Wo n a c u ttri manaton q jj (3 5 ) m s r o c k f o r o n n a> (1 0 ) W A 8 H * M T0 N W TEK M S ) (1 0 ) A USTBI C ITY LIMITS WOW ttalaon. Floyd Tiaman. Hana Cochran. Whnay 8ha«ar. Sonny Throcam orion and had Lana parform dacadaa of gmd bom tha lucky Slrtka Mil Parada la BMboard l To p tg (P |q 0 (1 7 ) h ew s 1 0 :3 0 I I (3 5 ) r r s YO ldt B U S O N IS ™ i s w & mre *i reus ) 10) t o d a y pi e n u d io 6.00 5:55 (7)0 O A K Y W ORO 6.-00 la­ O so M iN t/rrs O H O T FUOOC (1 7 ) I T S TO U R SUSM ESS to c o c m j t c a j u n ( 17) a o a MTWHAAT 7 :0 0 f»® N E w t l| ) O P M M A O A S N t Candid Camara" craator Aaan Funt, a rtart to London'! lamoua aaa muaaum. M a t M T>i*aa.uWa / » . a a „ - eronring graaa on bald apola. Copt Carrot on ararnaa lor "Tyoa A" paraona. Joan Embary tnbodueaa ta n a African path dogt 17 ) o j o k e r s m u (111 (3 5 ) BARNEY M U M ~ (101 M AC M N . / LEMASR ( l i o n t l DUKES OF HAZZAR0 An old Kama ot Uncta Jaaaa’a ratuma to Mallard County to coltact a tagacy M l1In N k by N*f I«|0 husband and a d*b» from ItoM Q ( 17) A l l IN THE FAMILY (|UI (3 5 ) I T W C T I O* SAN H U M - 7 :3 0 Q <) TK ) TA C DOUGH 1 D *40.000 FYAAM C ( 1 ) 0 I A M IL Y ftU O O t(3 5 )A M O O A LI) | 10) DICK CAVITY 0Kb Cavatl Vit.1 t Iha Sydnay Jana CM lary" (Fart 7 of J) (I t (1 7 ) BASEBALL St Lauta Cardm aft at Atlanta Braraa 0 ® nova batrottara On 0:00 ( D ( 10) MAJITY 0 :3 0 I D (1 0 ) S U N S M N f MUSIC HALL "Sdngaaraara' SpaciaF n Hi t v s c in s o r e o B LO O FC K S Soma at Iha Ruba mada by mayor latanu on atara •truth arara ongmaOy adtad out ara aaan. O c t Clark hoatt ( I ) o DALLAS Daapna baatg p a alyl ad and m iha Itoapnal. J ft conHrtuaa to tha art Bobby a adoda to Gegan'a Miand" i O H ’a T i Q A ar. n e w s P(3 5 1 W A N T E D OCAO OK A U V t (1 7 ) M O W O m rl! Own 117) (1S9r| Joan Fontana Kay wait* nn anpron acm am arm laa. undar auapKion whan ona of bar pupa, bacem n a aacnhcial wetm ot witchcraft 12.00 ® O BT A R S K Y ANO HUTCH (7) O M OVIE ' Rabocca" fB/W| 11*401 Joan Font ana. Lauranca Ok mar Ouaclad by ANrad Hdchcock 9 1 (3 5 ) JBd SAKKER PANCAKES < m Sausage ft Bacon ^ 7(00 A.M. TO 11(00 A .M . 6:30 0 (1) J -CO U H TK Y nSH lH O 1 i I O S M H T Y M OUSE F HECKLE AND JCCKLE m p O U O L E S N O R T HOTEL (ft (1 7 ) ROMPER ROOM 7 :0 0 a ® HEW T O O REVUE 1 O TH R EE R O B O N IC STOOGES PLAST1CMAN /BABY PLAB ) ) J B i SAKKER 0 VEG ETA B LE SOUP S 7:30 H a m jo A M -s BTAR TREK ulano a ® BASEBALL - A N IKSIOE LOOK (D (1 0 ) BLACK M AN'S LAND Kanyafta' Tha Ma of Kanya'i brat prmadam who waa canaidwad by many lo ba tha ' Fatbar Of Afri­ can Nanonaaarn." w ponrayod (R| 1:3 0 9X (1 7 ) BA SEB ALL 81 Loun Car datala at Atlanta Braraa O MS CO d a i l y o e v o n o H A i 2 :3 5 ■ CDONews 305 ■ ( D O MOVIE YOU b a r N n u ■ Lataaar" (B/Wt ( tS4Jl Trad A tiara ■ nna Mayaorth a q 8:30 (D a BUO S BUNNY / ROAD a (1 0 ) FLO R K M HOM E OROWN 1 1 (1 7 ) MOVEI "Roguaa Ot Sharwood Foraat (19101 John Data.. Diana Lynn Rohm Hood a ton found! up tha Marry Man lo aland up lo Prnco John a oppraaamn voo a H Ith e f u n t s t o n e s > U FONT AN O m s HAPPY OATS GANG a t (3 5 ) AMAZtNQ GR AC E BOLE CLASS 111 (1 0 ) C R O C K E T T S V C T 0 R Y GARDEN j " I T h i n g r a v y c a n b t th ic k tn o d l w ith in t t a n t p o ta to flakai m it i k d o f ( l o u r . H i...I'm Nrnci LeGros At one time I weighed 363 pounds and bicycling is just one of many things I couldn't do. Don't let tun acidities pass you by because of a weight problem. Whathtr you need to lose 10 or 210 pounds, American Health & Weight Control Clinics can help you succeed with a p e r s o n a l weigh! loss program that Is safe, effectivB and medically supsrvlsad. Taka control over the rest of your life ... Call us today. Take control over the rest o f your fife... Call us todayl / ’g t i U w i t i l l l l i ii il m i I im i I - . - T T ^ ) ^ Ct) a 0 :3 0 RICHIE RICH / SCOOSY 000 90 |35) u r i B E a m S A T CAL- S (to) m e o io House 10:00 t : O LONE RANGER / T A W AM (0 I 10) MAOIC U E TH O O OF on. F ANTING 9X (1 7 ) M O W "O o d a uiua Acrt (IB M ) Robwrl Ryan AJdO Ray Saaad on Iha (lory by Crtama CNPaa. A graady Oworgia far mar •ottaa hw aona to arcavata b*i antra proparty lo tool tor gold 1 0 :3 0 ^^DAFFYOUCK AM m u N O A R R TH E BARSARI. 8 ( B i!mUs M O O"O O MttOHBORS 11KJ0 B (I ) BATM AN AMO TH E SUFER SEVEN O POPEYE O H C A TH C U FF ANO 0BKSBA BAT U (3 5) SUPERMAN O Ito) IV E N M O A T POPB S ||j)0 0 OUAOANQ (3 5 ) M O W "Th a Goldon Moat" (C|(1P64) Van Molbn. Wanda Htndrtt A ^aeniiaf i M m up a lh in vcfiM oiop il and hw aought of * i Horth African daaart March lor a practoui goklan maefc 8 W n O H T CO N TB O l 3 H O U R S t (A llO ffic e s ) Men. thru F ri-fiM -liN tliS S A iM "W h o rt weight control l» more than Just a diet" 2:00 2 :1 5 O ( D SASESALL R a g w aga of Cmcwwiati Radi burgh PuMaa. Kanaa* City Floy an at Boalon Rad Soa 2 :3 0 9S (17) M O W Buffalo Bar(1944) Jaw McCroa. Linda Da.nan Tha lamoua huniar Iran gcada and paacamakp, WMram F Cody, bacomat an Amancan ligand MO CD O G R EATEST SPO R TS LEO- 9X (35) M O W "Tha Bndgaa At Toko-NT' I d ( 19S4) wjuam Hotdan Grtca Kaby Tha porkonal byaa of moo who Hiuugia to aurvlyo m tha dangaroua batnahwidi of tho Koraan W p p a aa loriuoua aa iho war ttaalt CD (1 0 ) PRESENTS (J) O 3:30 DIALOGUE WITH 0 L L NEL­ SON 0 3 110) HOY EM LA LEOISuATURA 4.-00 ( ) ) O COLONIAL NATIONAL INVI­ TATION G O LF TO U R N A M E N T Thad round c o w a g a of Ih a PGA lour ayanl (kvo horn Foil Worth. Tot l (T) O w e e W ORLD OF SPORTS National Champanahip O n C h Rata (bom Hoaatwg. Ofuot km rapena on Nio Imbanapebi 'W O ' tano Inara, a proaaco raporT on mo Ptawnau SloUo. m (1 0 ) OUE PASA u S A t Papa bad now* (R| 6D (10) wc 4:30 FOR THE FUTURE "Th o Ovarhood" Vic Bradan holpa vwuwa chango Phw ovorttaad ahot bom a ■coring 9X(17| 12:00 a 0 JOaerr q u e s t ) O F A T A L s e rr (D U W I 1 K I N D B F E C IA L ' Maydoyt Moydwyt" Two thOdran wa atrandad with Iha* badly Pipnd parama m Iha wadarrap M W Iha lartiOy pN lugh L u n a . fPiarl 1)(R) 7 :0 0 )S t SEARCH O F . | HEEHAW J LAWRENCE WELK j 5 ) W ED. W K D WEST (1 0 ) FLORKM HOME GFIOWN Spring Owdarung 7 :3 0 0 (T ) FLORKJA'S WATCHING (C (1 0 ) m e O LD HOUSE Tha knehan gatt a cararmc 14a Soor, tha aoidh lanana nata a ;•*“ « ' L*.:. and Iha hraplaca gait a naw alona laca (R i q 9 X ( 17) SASESALL St lo u li Car d/ruwt at Atlanta Be avat §00 0 ® SJ A N O THE BEAR Fhrlhptord Gram achamaa lo gat RJ out of hik ha* by framing hum lo. drug p o llu tion during a crucial raca to San Franuaco |R) ® o MOW "Foul Play" ( IFFIi Goldia Hawn. Chovy Chaaa A da*, librarian unwittingly bacomat wyotrad wi a buarra and aaorrungh unaiptamabia U r a l ol murdar and kKtnappmg attampta (R) CD O EIGHT IS ENOUGH A par rnanant myjry lo Marta a pnehmg p m torcoa Nm lo roovWuala M M d (1C (3.5) BIG VALLEY (D (1 0 ) MEETTNO OF UIN O C Slava ASan taWi with Ekaabatn Barratt Browrang. Sim Vat-San Nccoio MachetvwP and Anatotla (Pan I0 f 7 ) |R) BOO f f l a LOVE B O A T JUba lain m •ova with a doctor. ■ nawty dhrorcad coupia hana to a fw a a cabm. and Vicki bsenmaa a aland m lor an otmomuk IWavruon alar :J 1 M 3 5 ) POPI GO ES THE C O O N B (1 0 ) M YSTER Y S pgaam Crlbb Tha Oatacllra VVcua Sen Orawata” Sargoanl C n b b la pkmgad mla tha ahwdy world o l Iha outlawwd bar ad -fill hghf gama (P p f 4|Q 91 (3 5 ) R0AO 6:00 (JSSSaouotpou) 1HS PREAKNCSS S TA K ES Urn cow aga of Iho aocond lag of Ihorougkbrod ra c in g '. Trlpla Crowh. tha Proabnaaa StaAaa. a moa-and-ouMWataarMha r a w lot T f a w a W (Trom Pwnico Raca Couraa P Bawmoro. Md I ( 10) SOOCCR MAOS Bf OCRWANT Cafognaya Hamburg THE 10:00 B ® m s TEXAS RANOERS Two T l.a a Hangar a u aa moelarn poke a lachm quaa 10 C lp tu ra 1 trio Ol a a c a p s d comteta CDO FANTASY ISLAND A young man daacandad bom a lagancla, > wpawott aaw chaa tor pwaca and a 1 wo-bn mualclan tnaa to mako hi* daugM p Iha t ip ha n a w waa 5C (3 5 ) BACXSTAOE AT TH E ORAN OO LEO PR Y f f i 110) THE SEARCH FOR ALEX AMOER TH E G R EAT Tha Young C o n q u w v " Tha G ram cny alatai p a alunnad rrto aubrmtwon aa Alwiandar prappaa lor w p fhenolaa CMy aipa (Part 7) 9 3 (1 7 )N S W t rf- 1 0 :3 0 ® O FOO Tha cap lam of a cargo afup atlampia lo ragpn Na powtion iiippar t aa tkippp of a tuiury anp (3 5 ) BaOCFCNOCNT NETW ORK H lw # 11.-00 0 1 7 ) 0 NEWS 17) TU S H H a a c M T u a n 1 1 :3 0 ® SATURDAY MOHT LIVE Hoat JM Clayburgh guatta Loon Radbona i Guard ChowlR) 11>O w o w -Th a Oataaay" (C ) 11977) Slava M cQ uaan. A ll (7 )0 MOW ICMTSS4) Okviar 0 (3 5 ) ic "Th a 12-J0 100 I ® SHANANA US 6 :3 0 0 (1 7 )1 0 :3 0 NASHVILLE ON O '*> « i H IA 1 T H Clinic" A Ha ... K m a rt Pia/a S07 N O r I A * r , W tnlw Park tl* IM I I Wageam wrth a concaalacl warning lo Chariot!# whan ha ha an ot V a rw a nuarrtaga propoau to bar (Pan 71(R) 8:00 VARY 7971 ORLANDO DRIVE ZAYRE SHOPPING PLAZA PH ID L51S (D (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE FESTIVAL O F FAVORITES Tha Gcfdan Bowl" Baaad on a n m d by O ( ( i 000211 LA / MONO KONG PttOOCY i O TOM A NO JERRY ap nfHIEHOS f t (351 PRAISE tu 110) H E R E 'S T O TO U R HEALTH I I (1 7 ) THE PARTFUOOE FAMILY C A V A LIE R M O T O R IN N SANFORD 91 (3 5 ) M O W "Uiana'a Raid ICI (1177) Bun lancoatar, Bruoa Damon Tha Apacha Indiana p a on Iha warpath again and ma cavalry *mm which lai(*« new s 6:30 ) NBC NEWS JA S O N OF S TA R CO M . A M M A IS . ANIMALS. AM 91 (1 7 ) TH E BASEBALL BUNCH 1:00 17-tl Ssnford eirois from K-Marl sv 6 DO news 17) O W C E W ORLD OF SPORTS A poat raca rapon on iha Praai n a u Sfatal Nalienp Aw Raca. nRano, N o a) 3 5 ) BIOMC WOMAN A U CREATURES GREAT 1:00 UNO 6:20 o ® OAKY o e vo n o H A L 1 2 :30 O ® P C T V NETW ORK P0 (Prarruara) Mombari ot Iha lamad Sacond City improMaational troupa ■ M ONDAY THRU SA T U R D A Y 1 2 :3 0 B (J ) A M E R C A -S TO P TEN (T ) O 0RAK PACK m a AMERICAN BANDSTAND (O 1 1 7 ) M O W "Dipiomabc Courtp" (1SST) Tyrono Po a p . Slwphan McNaPy A U S 1:3 0 ® a MOVIE W Pkmg T im (C) (19731 Joa Don Baaar. Ebrabwth Hartman Shardt Buford Puaaar wagaa a ona .man campaign lo claon up laa Tannaaaoa lawn O j O COUNTRY TO P 70 CD O a Breakfast Special h pfac* if a DOMf fo*ay**JiCKi aUtion 10:00 too Tha Madam Gto- 0 ( 1 7 1 NK1HT GALLERY 11 :30 O (2 ) TOUIOMT H a il Johnny Cation O uootl hobarl K im . TSrap-old ta m t Amoa and WiBam laBt I <a on p 530 tu m 8 :3 0 CD a MOV II "Tha Langaat Yard" (19M l Burl IWynolda. tdelw AJbart A format pro quartpback doing uma at a Boutharn pnaon w gevan Iha (ob of coaching a group el conwcia tor a no-hntdabarrad lootbaa gama agamat tha guard. r) ID M O ) w a l l I T h e n w eek "Municipal Bondi for Fun And Fro h tT" Guaat J u r a t J Loaray. nraamant Jaman I I a n * , a party. Inc (D (10) ANSEL AO a M b . PH O TO 0RAFIW R Ona of mo groalMt phologiaphora of tho JOm contury (17)1 (1) O BUSIMER SEM ESTER 11 D O EVENING May 16 SATU RDAY Mj35) r — ® l �t w n lm H w M , fa n h rt FI._____ Friday. May U . I H 1— T SUNDAY Julie And Lorna In Florida '9 To 5’ To Be TV Sit-Com by p iM I c o m iq * q 30 O fT m tc MurecTs tn c s s N tw a O) (TO) aqronskv ano coup *. .19(17) mcs to o n s h m o m i 7:00 O (D M in e rs wondereui W ORLD " T W S w n e r * prone Coeat Ounce) anaign goea fchar a t in o) laual than** rrho era lry*>g to recorar ttu* loaf tcoan a kaith ha lank (Part J)(R |IJ ( I I C l SO M M U T U 8:00 O (4) votes o r victory J O PC* muubard m O show my p e o n s .1r (J5) jomky oueiT 0) 110} sc samc street (it) q O (17) three sro o o e s and NEW YORK - Healthy again, Julie Ha n i l opera at B u rt R eynolds’ D inner Theater In Jupiter, Fla. In "D eath of a Salesman"... Lonia L uffs in Florida, too, with "They’re Playing Our Song” ... Surely the whole w orld knows C hristopher A tkins, the shipw recked teen-ager who discovered love with Brooke Shield* In Columbia's big-time winner if o THOSE AMA2NQ AMIUALS Cathy la a Ooaby calc hat and mu* a a copra loaatta Swil aapoaat puny, toe (R) «X M7) m s w n x m BASiBALL 2:00 (D a MOW D u c tn USA (BrW)| ISM) Mtenphray Bogan. Km 0:00 pfJJ.-S ciu en o u sr •Mina (hi 0 9 117) TUSH iioti BaTuah 7:30 (it (35) sports afieco 800 0 CD CHIPS WNM HI Ih* hoapilat recuparalmg from an acodanl. Sgl Oafraar ottnataaa ■murder (X ) o M O W treat* From Han Tha Canadian Capar (Pramara) Oordon Paiaanf. Oca Wigga-t tha ■lory of tha ai Americana «no binds o! th# N*is is tbiy (rival from IM mountain haidwritift is Khir* toum |F il 1)(R| 4 2 (1 7 ) HAZEl 8:30 At (39) JCRftY FAIWIU 0.00 0 4 MOVIE Uaatbaaa' ( t»7»| 10:30 O (4 ) M O W ■■Tha Mack Rom ” (C| |ttSO| Tyrone Fm H. Orton WafMt A nth century CngHtn Sacuf Ii m H Oriental caravan route* Southern Mateo Jackie Slaw art. Ifuaa-IHna amrtd Iftvtng champion, hunt! grouae n Scotland Bobby B-a Murray. Cnna Makapaaca A wacky Hummar camp counaalor weda fva mufti char gaa kilo a nobo M k ta riaJ apotla companion FAKIIAII FAWCETT hers towels agsin. They're Just — how do the Hollywood folk ssy ? — "friends" now... George P rp p ard ssys he's fed up to his blond hslrs with actress types. N ever agitn. He's dating law yer Jennifer King fro m C sllfo rn la ... F ront L ln d ssy W agner: "You can only fool som e of the people som e of the time — but th a t's enough to show a profit.'* G e o rg e Burns: N o Make-Up For G o d The rUshbulhs popped, the photographer's spotlights shined in his fsce, and still G torge Bums smiled, his round black glasses perched evenly on his nose, the famous cigar between his fin g e rs. The tt-y e a r-o ld B um s w as In New York to appear In Armstrong Circle T h eater’s "Live from Studio 8H : 100 Y ears of America's Popular Music'' on NBC last month. lean in g suavely against the bar, Bums Insisted he appear on the show without any make-up. "If I could piay God without make-up, then I don't need it here, eith er." W ill th e re be another sequel to "Oh, God!"T " I f it 'll m ake enough money, then W arner Bros, will bring m e down again." bar (Kart S)|R )Q M0 m (35) JIMMY SWAOOART 1000 U) a “ The Blue lagoon." My Venezuelan contacts tell me h e’s In C aracal starring on th e ir " F a n ta s tic o" TV program . The elevator operators at Mary Tyler Moore's hotel love her. They call her M ary... •’9 to S," the Uly Tomlin-Dolly Partan-Jane Fonda movie, Is magic. It’s going to torn into « TV —t com... Bobby Short's writing a book. I t's about the nightclub Industry, which h e ’s b een in since the womb. Robert Redford Is heavy Into poetry writing... A psychic has predicted Bo D errk will get rave reviews fo r " T a r x a n " ... Comic Buddy H acketl's comic son, Sandy, landed a lead In a TV c o m ed y se rie s , "H appily E ver A fter.” Despite Fa it ah doing a role in a movie for her once upon a tim e husband, I .to Majors, It does not mean they 're going U> share his 'n' of failure In performance, difficulties, and give him six days In the "The play ahows us an studio to videotape It — older generation with a real without so much as sn extra and whole view of life, and s minute for a margin of error, younger generation who has Sure-fire recipe for disaster? lost It. The play ends without E lijah Moshlnsky and (he the young having gained any B ritish crillcs who saw the wisdom a t nil — the weak production early this year shall Inherit the earth. F or ■ don't think so. Moshlnsky is com edy, t h a t 's a p re tty the director for PBS' "All's bleak conclusion, and h ilt's Well that Ends Well," airing one reason we tried to make Monday and he thinks all did the p la y so b eau tifu l go well, despite the play's visually." .■wacwWWStWWWWWWliwwwwataMwiaiatacafaraf^^ f y f a g Every Wednesday SPECIAL 3 Piece Ind ivid ua l Chicken Dinner INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 • F re n c h F ries M eshed P o ta to e s • C o lo Slew * B s k s d B oons And Hot Roll TRAPPtR JO H N. M O A R e g u la r 12.21 11.-00 0 0 0 0 ) 0 (D O news 11 JO 0 CD XIOW Which Way fa UpT-11177) Richard Pryor, l orielle GEORGE BURNS All wratweH T ake a young director who h a a n e v e r w orked In television before, hand him a Shakespearean play that has #n a W o I unequalled record lu ls fl f m 1 Wl use ONLY TOPOUALITY CHICKEN I H S P L U 1 ^»t ■ All Foods Cooked In Pure Peanut Oil S o uthern MiiDCHjamfJ . .. . 322-9442 2100 S. French Ave Hwy. 17-W• Sanford. Al Constantine-Owner 1 �mi »—Bvswiag B erate, 9aa4sr6, FI, From Bo D erek To L ucky fellow , Dudley isn 't gussied up In Rhett'a ruffled shirt-front, p lanter's Moore. S till tin g lin g from h is h at and moustache — Moore recent otvcam era encounter has some appreciative words with Bo Derek In "10” the for the Muppet charm er. "S he's a stunning and witty Briton now gets to rom ance another reigning versatile ac tre ss,” he says. s c re e n g o d d ess — th e "P articu larly good In heavy d ram a. It cornea naturally to gorgeous Miss Piggy. I t h a p p en s in "T h e her, you know. She's built for M uppets Go to the Movies," It." To recreate the famous a television special airing on R h e tt-S c a rle tt e m b ra c e , ABC Wednesday. In one of the special's Moore had to hold Miss m any tributes to classic Piggy in his arm s for long motion pictures, Moore Is periods of tim e while the c a st as R hett Butler and cam era churned. He con­ Mias P. a s Scarlett O'Hara siders his sore arm s ■ small T heir amour la so biasing, it p ric e to p a y fo r this burns down A tlanta. Always privilege. the gallant gentleman — "Piggy is a ll w om an," he e v e n o ff-c a m e ra , when he says. "She h a s a true spark. M ay 18 MONDAY ivtNwa 7:30 (7) n aso ooo 6 00 0 ® (I) 0 ( 7 ) 0 news tU (T O ) U N O IR S T A N D IM Q H UM AN SCHAVtOR m (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AMO 8:00 6:30 O m u m i M ouse o n tm s PFUUFM A noting lu n n a t fla t up a batna ei ma ta .a i m Wab*d am * m .f t (3 55!) SANTORO AMO SON 0) (10) 0® TD TA CO O U O M TY H A IS O * u f a ir l y p e u o M (3 5 ) RHOOA tl) (1 0 ) O C K C A V fTT O u m i fm .< 9. Malay IPad l a i n a ( V7) SAM TOnO AMO SO N UNoen (Vova (Rir; O IN O HUSAAN BEHAVIOR AX 117 ) BOO MEWHART 700 NEWS O ess. m a d a m s can HauQM OMItS Satwofhft SAW* intutuU in Kay Waal. Honda, Iha company mat maaa* Praaldant Riagan a tamnta (ady b u n . Cha* ltd m att* Oarman potato u U J O Waaco on Ifia bwal aourcaa o* .iia m m Linda Hama wadi a Mia waarppr mar boat m o j o k i r -s w i l d i (! (3 5 ) b a r m y m i u i r (D 110) M AC M M . / I E fRER ® S J X (1 7 ) ALL SI TMS TASOLV d ) o T M w onobrpul w o rlo OP PtWUP MANLEY A codaga proN i tty in w ait an and-granty dawca and lattt K out M a acnool back (I) O i H A T’ S m c n f o t e i s Faaturad a m yalinoua Mayan Wvd. tha imantor o* a porlabJa inauan pump. Aata t Komodo <**• pond, l a w aapacta damodahmg a bam i th c r o c k p o r o p k e s (1 0 ) TMS SHAKSaPCAIW PLAYS ’ A T I Wad Thai fnda Waa In a cJaah 04 alandaadt baiaaan ganaraiiuna. Iha C oimlaaa (Caaa Johnaoni tatdaavon la •aash har ton Bortrtm (Ion Chtrltoon) that ir a atta man ma guafttiaa of low* and P iggy... Our love scene was an un­ fo rg e tta b le e n c o u n te r — especially for h er, I su sp ect She e su d e d a fa ta l a ttra c tio n , w hich I sh e ll somehow have to try to survive." Moore discreetly refuses to compare M ist Piggy's appeal to that of Bo Derek or L araln e N ew m an, hie leading lady in "W holly Motes." "Let’s Just say that Piggy la Incom parable," he states. "It simply wouldn't be fa ir to Judge h er In comparison with Mm voluptuous Laralne. She's, shaQ we ssy, unique?" R om ancing M lu P ig g y isn't Moore's only pleasant Kdaaty oMartd lam by hat w d I m i r a (Aflo at Down) aX |1 7 )M O V W "Charada" I IM A ) Cary (Van*. Audray Hapburn A woman bacomaa ma larga* or har mwdarad huaband a croiatl who baaa*a ana knowa wnara a aaal tortunalahrddan MO O ( D M O V* ' Bitter HarwMl Aft c«r. A young farm** Ir *•« to prowf i t tha tpr*ad of a Py cAomtcaf malady that Haa afTVfwd Na tamdy (Ft« mv«| Ron Ho««d. (D O M*A*S*H fUMgar m v m Mafor Wlncheaiar a Mo «vAan an nptoaiM npa apart mo oporatmg room of tho 4077m (R) CD O M O W Froodom ' jPromm•) Mara Wmningham. Jonmfor Warran A rtbaloua laarvagor XtAm off on a aoMary fournoy Ifwougn tha back roads of Amartca a l (J 5 ) STR C TTS O F SAM FKAM- (J ) O HOUSe CA LLS Thd nurtda and ofdatbea go on Mnha, baKng Chanty and ma o n * doctor* acrubbmg hoort and earning bad pant (R) 10:2 6 10:30 8 T O1 OnflMC MADNESS In c lu d e s : 1 E g g s . I S trip s l B a c o n , H a s h B ra w n s . T o e s l ^ a i I Jusa Hama narraaaa a too* al lha Ma and wor* M had woman who towidad a danca camp in Cotarads m il haa nurhatd Mans ol Amartca a moat •near* (R) 11:00 l a ’O ttaw a , _ FHKL 110) TO D AY M T H I IJO J3 L A TURB n • ^ S (D MARCUS WVLBY. U O I t (3 5 ) AMOY ORWPTTM O l 17 ) ORCEN ACRES 1030 90S . J13VELUCV 10 B O O O F D I U . . , 10 ) MATH PATROL (T U I , FRO _ (1 0 ) M ATH DdAnCA L RELA­ TIONSHIPS (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) U (1 7 | M 0 V W J X 117) R AT PATROL (WED) S30 C*> a SUMMER SEMESTER (R) 5:35 O 117) LOVE, AM CR CAN S TYLE 5:40 (XX (17) WORLD AT L A R Q f (MOPO 10 :15 O (1 0 ) COVER TO COVER (MON) ( 0 (1 0 ) U T T E R PEOPLE (TUBTHUI 0 ( 1 0 ) MATH PATROL (PRO O A U CE(R ) (3 5 ) DDK VAN DYKE (1 0 ) E LBCTR C COMPANY (A) i TODAYS* PLORDA TH E LAW ANO YO U |UON) ■FBCTNUM (TU B) ■LACK AWARENESS ( W O ) SO MINUTES (TH U ) HEALTH FWLO(PRQ 1130 I ( J ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE i o th e p a d s w akxht p LOVE BO AT IN i H bTb (35) J M BARKER 117) HOU.VW OOO REPORT (S O (<0) PAOOBM TON 0 ) O fTTM Q D <10)( TO KNO W ME (TUB-PRO CO ALLEN 6:48 1130 I)F A S S W O R O P L U S J 0 ( 1 0 ) AJWL WEATHER 730 0(i7)PUNnMs 735 110) SAATHCMAOCAL RCLATK )N eH W e(TH U| 1:30 0 (1 0 ) S4ATHEMATDAL ACLAY IONS! KPS (VK>0 ® (10) S TO R Y BOUNO (TUE) *E j 10) M A T H PATROL (WED) * 0 (1 0 M S D E F O O T (THU) ® (1 0 ) A LL ABO U T YOU (PRO 1:45 O (1 0 ) M ATH C M A TC A L RELAT K X S H IP S (U O N ) 110) M A T H PATROL (TUE) (10) IMSIOC / O U T (WED| (THU. * 2:00 ANO TH ER WORLD AS TH E WORLD TURNS ( 1 ) ( U ONE U P t T O U V E 10) F O O TE TE P S (MOM. WED) 10) O P«Ct UPO N A CLASSIC l TH U *D ( 10) S O U TH B Y NORTHWEST )O 2:30 330 1 0 )a * B D E /O U T (T U B ,P R O 1 0 )a00KBM 0(W TD| 10 ) STORY BOUNO (T H U (?S ( D J ^ I O ) MATH PATROL (MON. ( f i d OUOSNQ U Q H T ■’ o O ENCRA L HOSPITAL (U O h F r t D . FFY) F O O A Y TR M EMMY AWARDS 0 (1 0 ) MATHEMATICAL AELATIONBMIFB (TUB, T H U 0 (1 0 ) U T T E R F B O F U (PRO T f (31) TH B P U N TS TO N IS *D 1lO jp O S T BCRW T B dS(17)PU M T1M E 11:45 TODAY M FLORKLA OO O O M O R M M PLORDA i 130 1230 35) DAFFY OUCK 10) O VER EASY 17) TH E F U N TS T O N M f ) CARO SHARKS 7:30 TH E B U T OF CARBON a ( T l (3 1 ) LEAV E rr T O BEAVER 0 ( I O |) (O aCKCAVETT 0 ( C TODAY ( S a M O R NNO WTTH CHARLES KURALT m a O O O O SIORNMO A M CR CA lE O M L A - ® (10) LE TTE R P e O F U (MON) 0 (1 0 ) CO V ER T O COVER (TUE. 10 ) MATH PATROL (MOM) 6:55 ® O OO O O MORNMO PLORDA (T?iTi|Buaaai»drY (L MO) TO D AY mTH E (MON. TU E) f D (10) A L L ABO U T YOU (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) M A TH PATROL (THU) 0 (1 O )B O O K S M O (P R Q 10 :30 l® BUKKBUBTBRB 630 5:30 IP(3510(17)1* til (1 0 ) L E TTE R PEOPLE 1:15 O QD O AK Y DEVOTIONAL i T J O tVULY WORD 11:30 0 ® to d ay ’ OOOOOM ORKM OAM CnCA 0 ( 3 5 ) TO M AND JERRY B A N Q U fT FACILITIES AVAILABLE C a n S eel U p T o M O S o c ia l A n d B u siness P a r tiny I ( J l ) WANTED! DSAD OR ALIVE (1 7 ) MOVW ~Tha Lang. Hoi Swnmar" (IM S ) Paul Nawman. Joanna waodaard. flata.1 an U— navM by W arn F a n - w A airangar at a amaA town changaa Iho Kaa ol a paw or w tanhy young B R EA K FAST6 LUNCH S IR V E 0 7 DATS LUNCHEON SPECIALS MON. THRU FRI. LOUNOE OPEN 7 DAYS - II a.m. T i l . . . e rry ’s aterers 1230 (1 ) O BTARBKV AMO HUTCH (71 O FANTASY ISLAMO A coupta * 5 ) TH f WORLD OP PEOPLI 10) W SlO ejO UT(UO N) , 10 j ALL ABOUT YOU ( T U E ) • ( 1 0 ) m a t h e m a t ic a l r e 830 TIONS UPS (WTO. FRS 0 g ® 0 C A F T A N KANOAROO 11 131) P R O F U N TETO N E AMO *D ( 10) COVER TO COVER (T H U n '« 7 i | pww.oa ^ (10) V K LA ALEORE (1 7 jit t t 6 A M 0 f J6AM N* 635 0 (T ) TO D AY E* FLOFVOA ® O OO O O MORNMO PLORDA 8:3 0 TODAY IM S (1 0 ) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON1 (1 0 ) MATHEMATICAL RELATTONEM W EnUB, PRS 110) LE ITB R P tO P LE (W E D ) (1 0 ) MATH PATROL ( T H U « S 1230 430 '8 JO M N O A V D B O N QRWPW* (MCM-x JO. P*e) _ __ rr n O X j 17) TH fl AOOASSS f a m El y 4:30 Q D O M ERV ORWPW* (T H U I_ t_ (3 ,-- 5 j T)1 O----------------------------M ANO* d 2(1 7 )T H E S R A O * 830 0 1 (3 5 )1 SANFORD AIRPORT TE R M IN A L 6UILOINO NO. Its SAN F040 PH . 3 2 3 -9 2 0 4 la 0:30 iX ( 17) uarrouCHABLea ( t h u ) IX 117) TELIMSK3M T H f MORAL BATTLaOROUND p m ) QD O GRAMMY HALL OF F A L K Andy W t t r nt w hoar tar mat apa( N honoring Iha racoripnga tatacT* ad tor induction m w ms Nalionar Acadam, or nacordmg Ana S Sctancaa Had or Fama 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS M onday T h ru F rid a y Open«:)Oa.m. GD a 1030 NEWS B R E A K F A S T S P EC IA L 0 ( 1 7 ) HAOL 500 5:55 (30 Miss "Scarlett O’H ara’* Piggy lounges in the arm s of Dudley Moore’s Rhett Butler on "The Muppets Go tc the Movies," Monday on ABC. D aytim e Schedule DMO 11131) eroepeMoeM ,e e e chore In "The Muppets Go to the Movies." He plays op­ posite to-etar lily Tomlin In a science-fiction sketch, and be payi Caesar in a mock Roman epic. "They had to w rite th at Roman one In for m e," he notes. " I t’s In jmy contract for everything 11 do — the obligatory "The Muppets Go to the Movies” stars. In addition to Moore and Ms. Tomlin, the Muppet perform ers: Prank Ox, Richard Hunt, Je rry Nelson, Dave Goelx, Steve 111 the (Teator. The special will preview scenes from "The Great Muppet C aper," the new Muppet feature film. 4 a t a fatan to a gn am AN and 1 young man gMs la play an s major la ta it baaabad taam (R) 111 | M ) AM BARKEN 1230 0 (1) TOM ORROW Ouaaia Tad Tamar, author O u n d r a Pannay (S I 130 , 5) (M E A T SPACE COASTER l&lrss. 030 ) SEARCH POR TOMORROW J 0 R YAN S HOPE |) (3 5 ) FASSLV APFAJR 1 (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (A) 130 ) HOUR MAOAOME 0 Q DO AVS OP OUR UVES ID O T W YOUNQ A NO THE 1) OOM ER PYLE f 10) SESAME a TW S E Tq ® 0 *D ( io) i ____________ 3 X (1 7 )IL O V E L U C Y 830 i O a jJO A N -S M L A N D M *A*B*H A UW YCH KD R EN il W ONDER WOMAN J E L B C TR C COMPANY (A) �Ev»nlng Haratd, Sanford, FI._____ Friday, May IS, 1M 1— » The Man Who Never Stops W ho Needs Vacations? Not Steve Allen | | is I 1C I By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD (N E A > You say you have a kid who aits around the house, cut­ tin t out figures in the comic strip*? And you wonder what will become of the poor child? I I I I [ Maybe he’ll grow up to be like Steve Allen. That's how he started, a 10-year-old who was fascinated by the “ funny papers," as they were called in that era. i iiati aui I | I I I [ I m m ," He works and relaxes at the sam e tim e. He says he doesn't require "th e planned w ays of getting off the merry-go-round. Dick Kleiner M inds" and it's on PBS, winning aw ards right, left Alli.fi says, "th at all the m acho comic heroes — Tarxan and Popeye and Joe Palooka — would get together. I even cut them out and pasted them so they were talking to each other." Recognise that Idea? It's changed a little. Instead of I macho comic heroes, Steve now has philosophers and kings getting together. Now It's called "Meeting of the j Steve Allen hasn't stopped working since he was that 10year-old dream er. He m ay b e th e most com pulsive worker around, the way he chum s out TV shows and books a n d songs and articles and ideas. B ut to him , work is re la x a tio n "M y n a tu ra l condition is relaxed," he says. " I have constant pleasure In my w ork," he says. "So I don't need vacations, and rarely take one. Actually, when I do take a vacation, I som etim es feel very Jumpy doing nothing. It is hard to Imagine Steve A llen w ithout "m y machins." T h a t'; Us p c c itl tape recorder, which is as m uch a p a rt of him as his fam ous eyeglasses. He has it by his side constantly, and he "w rite s" by talking Into i t "1 do a lot of writing in the c a r," he says. "Sometimes 1 f ind I've gone someplace and d o n 't re m e m b e r getting th ere a t all, because I’ve b e e n ta lk in g into the m achine all the way. " I have machines on the O f Life And I m u The latest developments m the Abortion tattle — the attempt by members of Con grata opposed to Abortion to pets a human Me statute - A chronseted 11 (1 7 } NEWS T U E SD A Y 10 :30 (tl) (35 ) LOVEAMrmCANstyle t 1 :0 0 o iju u o m o N c w s ivf 135) BENNY HILL ID ( 10) TOOAV M THE LIQISIAT im e ‘1 1 ( 1 7) NIQHT QALLERT 8:30 o r r NSC NEWS (1 ) O c a s h e w s m p ABC HEWS (it) (3 5 ) SANTORO AND SON S) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUM AN BEHAVIOR ax ( 17) Boa NEWHART 7:00 ( D o P M MAQAONE An intervrew vntfi model Cheryl Ttegs, an Ohio town that aeemt to attract UFOs Mary Oregon butts bed­ room track lights. Capt Carrot on wok cooking. Linda Harris traveia BOO O ® H I U STREET SLUE* A vtdous cop ft investigated for a raottff motivated shooing Ranho And H im become baby sitter* for tw o abandoned children and LaR ueI drinking yeoparduea Debt* er alfe CD MOVIE The Vioteuon Of Sarah McOavtt (Premiara) Patty D u l l A e lin , Ned Beatty A o 1 1 .3 0 O (3 ) TO N IGH T Holt Jotmny Ca tion Ouaata Alan Alda David (1 ) O C O t UMBO A successful photographer concocts an etaho rata kidnapping scheme to hd tern sett of Me domineering wife |R) f Q ARC NEWS NlQMTUNf HP (3 5 ) W A N TE D DEAD Oft AUVE H (1 7 ) MOVIE Beneath The 12 Mde Reef ( IS M ) Tarry Moor#. Robert Wegner Divert compete floor next to m y bed. I often do sev e ra l pages after I go to bed. E ven when I get up for a drink of w ater, I may dictate as I go. “ At home, I talk when I'm a t m y desk. I sit next to the pool a n d ta lk Into the m achine. I ta lk my brains ou t." The result Is that, at last count, Steve Allen had 10 books in various stages of completion. They are: !. “ The Talk Show Mur­ ders, a p n v a te eye novel, which is finished and ready for publication. 1 "T h e T alk Shows," a serious survey of the talk show field. 3. "H ow To Be Funny," a handbook on comedy, which Is, he e stim ates, 96 percent finished. 4. "H o w To Make a Speech," also to completion. 5. " T h e L a iy M an's E xercise Book." This one, he figures, is about one-third done. 6. A n o v el called "T elethon" Just underway. 7. An untitled look at religious communes, which is "a p artly -a u lo b lo graphical report based on the fact that one of my four so n s is in a religious com m une in Seattle." 8. "T h e Funny People." A follow-up to his book on "The Funny Men." 9. A book with the working title, "H ow To Think," being w ritten because "I'm deeply c o n c e rn e d th a t hum an beings don't reason well, or often I am concerned about demonstrable th e deterioration of hum an in­ telligence. J u s t from m y fan m ail, I can se e a deterioration in penmanship, spelling and common sense. 1 think 30 y e a n of TV is a factor, decades of garbage music is a factor, problem s within th e ed u c a tio n machine is a factor, th r collapse of the American family is a factor, and drugs help to goofy the country 10. An autobiography. And with that list com ­ pleted, Steve Allen look hts machine and left, dictating a i he w ent Steve Allen Kays he finds constant pleasure in his work. "I don't nerd vacations and rarely take one. Actually, when I do take a vacation, I som etim es feel very Jumpy about doing nothing." W EEKEND SPECIAL H onda a coastal eaters taoo (| I O STARSKV AND HUTCH (1> O UOVTE Tha M m Cowhoy c m »rm d « n ' i l i r t ) j m Saymour. l arama StapRana (U l (3 5 ) J M B A H M R 13:30 O (X ) TOM ORROW Ouaalt Earmat HEW Sacratary J o t * Cat- CHOICE OF 1) Florida Lobsters 2) Filet Mignon 3) Lobster & Crab Legs SALAD BAR i Choice of Veg«tobi« 9 k tk e B u e a u t m U tm q z cK jw j ik e w u u i i o j D r. Mehlon LoorT.ii received the earliest patent lor the description of e radio trans­ mission in 1864 after ha demonstrated trensmtnion between two kites in Virginia. motor inn �( » — ly n it t f W r«W , UnHrd, FI. FrtSay, May » , 1761 'S h o g u n 'Revisited: A nother ClaveII Epic I>m li P erry Doaivin American lib ra ry Ann. Jam es Cla veil, whose epic novel about 17th century Jap an enthralled book and te le v isio n au d ien c es, has again composed a m am ­ moth. m esm erizing saga set In Asia. „ As "N o b le H ouse" (D e la c o rte , 1,706 p sg es, 110.93) opens In the 1960s In Hong K ong, Ia n S tru an Dunroes has Just Inherited the role of the ta tp a n (a powerful chief eiecutive who answ ers only to his con­ science and his ancestors). All 1,200 pages of action take place within nine days in All the action in Jam es Cla veil's 1. ZOO-page novel. "Nobel House," takes place during nine d a y s in Ute 1960s in llong Kong. T A K E A F L O R I D A D ABOUTBOOKS Capsule reviews prepared by the American Library Assn. which Dunross m ust recover the financial strength of the ancient fam ily firm , now an international corporation. When Dunroea accepted the corporate leaderahip he vowed, a s did all the ta t^ a iu before him , " th a t I will u v all of m y powers, and any m eani, to keep the Company steadfast s s the F irst House, the Noble House of Asia, that I sw ear before alm ighty God to c o m m it any deed n e c e ssa ry to v anquish, destroy and c u t out from Asia the company called Brock and Sons..." The head of the riv al firm , Quillan Gomt, Is just u determined to destroy Dunross and the Noble House. This enm ity Is used for his own p u rp o se s by Line B artlett, a slick American entrepreneur. B artlett is a shrewd bargainer with the wealth to package fantastic deals, but is not wise to the cu sto m s and sin g u lar methods of the Hong Kong business scene and equally naive In rom antic matters. These flaws are used to good advantage by GornL B artlett is accom panied by his beautiful vice-president, C a sty T chotok. She represents a valiant, yet not totally successful, attem pt to pay tribute to the modem American businesswoman and to grapple with the q u a n d a ry h e r sex u ality b rin g s to th e c o rp o rate bargaining table. It la an Interesting try. MANGEJICE B R E A K SPECIAL DISCOUNTS NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YO U BE TTER TO T A L L Y ASSEM BLED FREE SET-UP & DELIVERY OUR W 0 0 0 FRAME BUILDINGS meet the Dade County code without the concrete slab. Cert. #80-3001.5 • • • • Com m ercial S to ra g e Buildings • Scree n R o o m s G arage s • Greenhouses Guard Sh e d s • S o la r S h e d s SIZES ircm4X4 to 12X50 100% FINANCING ON MOST to t » u I cm n . c*m*t«d by ft* AmertCM Library Am k Ii Mp : FICHU OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-6. SUN. 1-6 May 20 W EDN ESDAY CVCNMO 6:00 !g io I W 4 DINQ S UNOE HUMAN SCMAV w on a 1171 CAROL BUR NETT AMO frx n o * 6:30 MOVIES KwmH. Mi. mo Muppel pong ora joined by L »y Tomkrt and Dudley Mooro tor • trip mrouqri cmorrio tottory 0 0 (3 5 ) TM* ROCKFORD F K M O) (10) oacat performances " lu re From Lincoln C en ter An Iro n in g With Tho A m en co n Ballet iptoM by Markrt Pktipe ora par. The. olio undar rho w h ite du action o* MAhaA Baryahrukey c mod by too American D v w (71U ABC NEWS (11 (3 S ) SANFORD AMO SON ID 110) SAJUNO. SABJNO Rvna Of t h* H oed Am i L A k tm n g ' mitfjaOaNtWMAKT 7:00 M AO A B N S An M e M M Mki Ango t iw r end I k M H Own. • lock it tm O w k w Baby Food Company; o w l Tea .hope tot m O , Dr Waeco damonetretoe tn electron* .peeking Md. Cethn tr Harry M organ A Hew York City bounty tounlar g o a t a lta r a h a r d ­ ened haaray arm ed d ru g daator a h o h a a jta iip a d b e i I AMEWCANOREAM aw op a n d goldimtth P aler C art F ab o rg a to chrome lad N arralad b y ViA Brynnar 1100 5 O ’ ONCW* nciisT aw N vw u UD 110) TOOAV M THE L E O IS IA TUR * O f 17) MQHT QALLERY 11:30 O CD TONKJNT Hoot Johnny Canon Ouoai. Oaorga Carlin. SanFt V u h a t . Shade* Long D O u 'A i 'M _ l ABC NEW* NK1NTUNC __ ) (J5 J WANTED d e a d o r a l i v e I X (17) M O W -The Egyptian ' |1*S4|Potar Uannov. Dana Tierney A physician manta with aufformg and n * e whan ha camaa to tin aid ol an Egyptian pharaoh to 9:00 O (4 ) o u rn x M T s t r o k e s u . Drummond tn a lfu cl. th e ran d tn g machine com pany h a ow n* ta k a mo« Junk load m ach m ee out ol ArnokTi acnoor (ft) r j Bounty iji o m o w IS) s t r e e t s lundmotWi Sa n 12:00 O ) O S T ARSKY AND H U TC H 17> Q LOVE BOAT "The Stornda lion Ol Staphann" Dick Martin. Char Fontame. "The Neat Stop" Roaay Q in r. Uatba Moora. Lite Cwgma At 00 " Jo Arm# Worley JR) (H)(3S)J--------------- fran- 12:30 ( D O jO K c v r s w it n a (111) M A C W X Rf iPORT S H7) au .w th s / LEHRER ra m v 7:30 9 :3 0 O d l T H * FACTS OF LIFE Jo laarhk her mother la krtng mm a man kuna ana hent Id hat b o y ktandlddwtorhatp |Part 1J(RJ )n C TA C D O U O M | I M .000 PVRAASD f a m il y ff . u o ) MMOOA I I P ) DICK CAVSTT Quart Reynotda Price O (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L Atlanta Brarea al Ptit.bu.gti Ptralaa to o , Orlando. FI 32806 295-3100 (R| O RLAN D O 4100 W C o lo n ia lO r Ib M id M I. » M f L tf V ALIO KNOWN At IM IfL fY bv S*#4*ry WMM«r% (MB-raw, 114 Ml « MANIA CALLAI TMf WOMAN f f NINO TM f L lilN D by Arlarma U m M w e e I k n u n i k h u iN r . l i s v t l i ■ i c H i . o tiM M O N t- m v i i u r D i n » o o k tor R k h a fd l i m m n (Warner. H i m I. ANIW IN A t A MAM by TtyM r Ci Mm M lPv*nam. H I H I L TM« COVENANT by A. Mk N m t I l M b f t HovM. I l l *9) 1 COM! POUN T H l W IN I by CyntfUi Fr*ym#r» (Arbor Houm . 111,91) i t m * co m i n * cuaeaacv c o lla ps b L M A IN by J e o n * P. l « » l i e u M F ra n . H IM ) by RobJfi CooA (Fvfnom. I l l ff) I THS w a i t I U I I O M I. TM8 K f V TO ■■ •■C C A k . o . . d E k n w U (Time b e i t i l H I by Kan (Morrow. 11} HI . COSMOS A. T N I O f LTA O f CIUON kr C «rl I n W (k.ndom H k H . tit Ml by Wilbur ImiWt (DowModoy. H I H I >. c a m * fk V S IT IN O f. CINTUMV tot D x g i n » C m , (H t.ito re . H IM ) by r r a d MwMortf fH w a rl (Marr ow. tU H ) A TMf MlOOfM 1 AKOAT I TM* M V 'S TM* LIMIT by Natan M a d r o n (H orcourt b ra c t JovAnovtcft. I l l H I k r O r w i m w O tw i ii d w S k to v i tw .il> m i t. TMf COMPANY OP WOMAN ». ew ra e t m * e e s a r by M ary Gordon (H arcoyrf brae# jovanowic*. H I H I ky " a b o r t « M . U , (kneel, I t f A O f OP ANOf LI » B IS T tV IO S N C a (M arrow. H i H I k r OoulQ Litton IMocmillan. l i t Ml O GD M A L PEOPLE Featured me woatan rated k i t Waltraae" tn Amenca by 7.000 truck dnuaro, • ctwnpanroe le n t harper a ataman kkifi a caOadton ol SOOO doe* (R) ( l l o CMOS (n o * and Ttek taka LO N Q W O O D D unross' s tru g g le for solvency. While delivering a politico-economic essay on world affairs, Clavell en­ trap* the reader Into a very realistic and suspenseful spy story. Even though this lengthy novel Is IndulgenUy over­ written —cram m ed with the detaili of financial crises, International Intrigue, soap opera-esque fam ily troubles, rom antic squabbles, natural disasters, the lethal schem es of the C hinese s e c re t mrietie* — Clavell manage* to pull It off. When these multifarious events a re first randomly introduced early tn the novel, along with a cast of thousands. It seem s im possible ev en fo r the magniloquent Clavell to pull it off. But he does. W hat Americans A re Reading I 1135 H w y 17-92 N . C a s s e lb e r r y .D32707 830-8300 In exploring the financial wrangling among Dunross, G ornt, B a rtle tt an d Ms. Tcholok, Cla veil explores the workings of the Hong Kong stock m a r k e t. The in­ tricacies of the system are multiplied not only by the m an ip u latio n s of the pow erful B ritis h and American trad ers, but also by the machinations of the Chinese. F rom the educated Chinese executives to the devious g ang le a d e rs In control of the dope and gunrunning operations to the lowliest dishwasher or hotel maid — nearly all of the Chinese characters play the market. U nrecognised by the d o m in e e rin g B ritis h colonials, the natives really do control their city tn their own way. To this complex world of B ritish -C h in eie relations, Clavell adds the d ram a of in te rn a tio n a l espionage. At first this a d ­ ditional level of the plot seems an Indulgent ploy, allowing Clavell to Issue his essay on U.S. tactical and political errors over the past few d e c id e s. H ow ever, Clavell does neaUy tie in the adventures of th e C om ­ munist spies from China and the representatives from the Soviet Union's KGB with ( J ) O THE m u f f b t * d o t o tm * 10:00 0 ( D OLSMCV A narcotic, cop to accuaad ol murdarmg hit guthund. crack a ca aa by im u g g k n g drug* tor turn (RJ VEOAI A d e ra n g e d Judge »too hat baan o io c u lin g underworld figure, ittogim a d aa Dan m a rk i Dan an d a wealthy datonaa attorney k r d e a th S ( D TOMORROW Ouaata Haw Were racAart The Ptaam.nc. Rick Horroe. on aumortty an me aubjacl O l. ( D O HEWS 1:10 (ZJ O M O V* The Judge Slope Out " <*/W( (t ta il Ann Solharn. Aleaandar knot 2:00 CD O 89 (35| I------ ------------ aa O (D DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2 :3 0 n > (1 7 ) S A S E B A LL Atlanta Sr etna it Pitllbur gn Putt a. ®r 8 X (t7 )N cw a IrOO 2 :5 0 10.30 3:20 . J HASM VX.il M USIC J 110) LO ST TO TH S REVOLU­ TION the work ol master CD O MOVIE -Oovwnmant Qkf (B/W) I ISAS) Ottona da HayUand Sonny tuRa �Evening H w M , l l j j g i F t F rid ay,M ayIS , 1H I-11 N e w B o o k s At The Sanford Library Th# toUftrlno tltla t M r i rpcarUy rfttfvfd by ftfWKti H I N I H WIW II f « w f y Library Dtil iM M W t. Th » Da(lv*fy by O W H * tlm M OE, T M ft Clair CD (1 0 ) TO O A f M TMt H o t s LA­ TVIA* 11:15 Ct<i7)MOHTaAuinv 1 1J O o GD TOteOHT Haw Johnny Carton Ouattt George Segal. Conrad Jamt I I I O THC JCFFCM O NS George nnd* Out trial Lo o m i non triand It a man (R| ( D O A B C N S W S M Q M TU N i J in ra n r Marie Ford. Miss USA 1980, will crown Miss USA I9H1 on "The 1981 Miss USA I’a g ra n t." Thursday, 9-11 p.m. on CBS. CROW NING BEAUTY The tw o rcadwayt ol (lie V erra/ano Narrows Bridge provide (or 12 lanH of traffic end weigh over 60,000 tom .________________________________________________________ 11:45 r) u o v t t Tha Sun Alto ( I H n Tyrone Power. A rt i t (3 5 ) JMJ BAKKCn 13JO a 14 TOUOTW OW Duett Chnt D A T 1 I I I f T H I C M I F mmFmmImf^ 1 C ■ mm O (1 7 ) SAHTOhD AMO SON 7:30 A ir p o rt " A s t r o " F o o d IMI AlbPOtV 11 VO . SAN^OAO O (4 ) O C TA C DOUGH i l l O »M 000 PYRAMIO ' u ru arn u o 2.00 O i l ) O M IT o e vO TK M A l 2:30 I Q (1 7)M O W The Sutler Kea­ ton a lory'' ( 1H 11Donald O'Conner, (D O N ew s 300 3:30 (D O MOW OIOS) s m u t Iter burg Georgia Brown end Dead Toe Men BWmg (CJ ( Its * ( BanOorpn Stott. Dorothy S to re $ 1 5 0 00. C e le r y " 6 6 " F o o d S t o r e vet t l t i S T A V U t u t . i A n r o i p V 2 5 0 ” L a k e M a r y " 6 6 " F o o d S to re MAav e i v o a i u n o e iv t l a m m a m 5 2 C a s s a lb e r r y " 6 6 " F o o d S to r e PLUUOtA AND HWT rrt. C a l t t i t f t a r $ 5 0 0 ° ° 5 0 10 lam t �l>— Evening Herab. Sanferd. FI. Did Liz Play Daughter O f Scarlett A n d Rhett? DEAR DICX: That wonderful movie, “ Gooe With the Wind" was on TV recently, and, again, we couldn't take our eyes from the screen. 1 have a It-year-eld daughter ■ad her history teacher said th a t L b Taylor played the Infant Binnle Blue Butler, daughter of Scarlett and Rhett. Since the movie was rtleased In 1*21 and L b was b o n fat IRZ, I say “ Impossible!" Who b cree led with playing Bonnie Blue Butler as a a Infant? BARL'ARA I . SMITH, F re e p o rt Texas Y a ir arithm etic Is impeccable. L b was seven a t the Ume GWTW was made, a bit old to be Infantile. A tyke nam ed Cammle King b credited with being little BBB. DEAR DICX: Please settle an arg u m e n t My husband b a doubting Thomas. He says no one ever g r b any of the A s k Dick Kleiner By DICK KLEINER money he wins on "Tic T sc Dough" Right or wrong? MRS. ALICE SCOTT, Wheaton. Mo. T ell Tom to doubt no more. The money the contestants win — every penny — b paid to them . Since the Peyote scandal years ago, shows are careful to be very honest and above board. DEAR DICK: There have been so many "Charlie C hant." We wondrr: Back In the *300, didn't Sidney Toler p b y Chan? Also, In (he old Fu Man-bu series, wasn't W arner (Band the actor who ptayrd Fu? Didn't he, before then, do a movie taken Irora the opera "M adam e But­ terfly." railed “ The Ritter Tea of G eneral Wu“ ? He was a taU, thin Englishman, and a very good nrtor. Try ing to recall b driving me mad. MRS. ROBERT A. MARSHAIJ, Williamsport, Pa. Maybe slightly mad, and slightly wrong, too. There have been several Chans, notably W arner Oland, who did IS of them In the '30s, followed by Sidney Toler who did 22 m ore in the early '40s, and Roland Winters who made sii In the late '40s. As for Fu, Oland played him three times, and later B arb Karloff and Henry Brandon played one Fu apiece, and our current Christopher le e played Fu five tim es In the '60s. "The Biller Tea of G eneral Yen” was a *33 movie, but It wasn’t based on "B utterfly" and Oland w asn't In IL And Oland w asn't a tail, thin Englishman, either, but a chunky Swede who w as a veteran actor around Hollywood. DEAR DICK: la the old series, "C a r M, Where Are Y au?" F red Gwyuue of "T he Munsterx” played one of­ ficer, but who was (he other one? My brother-lo-bw says It was the actor who now plays h ta s on " lla r i to H art". I say d o . MARILYN PERRY, Saginaw, Mich. Stopkwell, you rich devil you, you're righL Gwynne b still alive. And his partner on “C ar 34" was Joe E. Boss, not Lionel Slander, who plays on "H a rt to H a r t" DEAR DICX: I recently beard hum orist Sam Levrason referred to as tbe laic" Sam Levcaeea. I never read anything about him dying. Could you please check It out lor me? JA NET KAYLADIG, Leesburg, Lnd. U nfortunately, It la true. My friend Sam I«venaon did. Indeed, die DEAR DICX: What happened to L arry Hooper on “The Lawrence Welk Show"? He h a n 't appeared on the show for several weeks. R HUFFMAN, Warsaw, lad. Hooper had a heart attack and heart surgery fire y e a n ago, but recovered well and came back to the show, though he only did a light amount of work. He la still with Welk, b u t mostly plays the piano and sings In the chorus. Recently, however, he had more physical problem s and Is currently on sick leave. DEAR DICX: I watch “ Wide World of Sports" on ABC practically every weekend, and, la the he ginning, they m ; "U m M u c t« i ." j i would use 10 know who the skier Is who fslls on (he jump when they say that. STEPHANIE RICHMAN, PrtncrtoO, J. J. This Is one of the most frequently asked (and answered) questions In the Q & A trade. His name Is Vlenko BogateJ, and th at spill happened during a ski Jump competition In West G erm any In 1170. Despite that horrendous crash, he w asn't seriously hurt. DEAR DICK: Please srttle an argum ent between my brother and me. On " I h lrc and the M an," I say Chico was played by Freddie Prim e and he says his last nam e Is Rodriguez. What Is his Name? GILBERT DRINKALL, uS t a m H J 8 i i i i tr r r r fK Introducing ,0 f .o electr o RENTAL l ^ SALES CO. No. 7Lakevlow Pbzs — J t l Commercial Street Sanford, Florida 1)771 (305)323-7885 - S fJH W i - Orong* - SensmA Vduva CauMtn • T H E F U T U R E IS H E R E TO D A Y! (LIMITED INTRODUCTORY OFFER) (works with any T.V.) ★ Glasses Duplicated * ■k Your Doctor's Prescription Filled * ★ Eye Examination Arranged * ★ Free Adjustments ond Reooifs * Ask about our Video Movies Exchange Club. It’s the biggest innovation in television since television! SANFORD 2 5 44 FRENCH A V E (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) 323-8080 ■y STACI IMFNVFNU IF YOU'RE UNDER 25; If you own a van or a pick up. or If you lust need Immediate ilm um Auto or Truck Insurance coverage—you need to cell m e." es, according to Ralph K aiarlan. "You may be paying too much for your Auto In­ su ran ce..." ; i m Enjoy G , P G , R and X rated movies in the privacy of your home. Rent a Zenith Video Cassette Recorder and a movie of your choice. KAZARIAN BEATS THE PRICE! ; Buffalo, Mo. The c h aracter's nam e was Chico Rodriguez. The actor's name was F reddie Prim e. DEAR DICX: Are Lindsay Wagner, Lyle Wagner and Robert Wagner related la any way? WONDERING, Treatou, N.J. No. In fact, Lyle Is a Waggoner, not a Wagner. M r Kareilen Is fully awara that we. ss drivers are tired of reading deceptive ads about how we can teat the high colt of our auto Insurance, but there Is something definite that sets him a p a r t - s p e c la l li a t lo n He s an unusual man In his line ol business, for he Is willing to give hard luck Y O U N 'T D R IV E R S a more than lair chance on their auto or truck Insurance " I feel that young people. In m a n y cases, are un lu s t llla b ly charged high rates, and I k n o w th a t many may t * S h o rt on cash That s why monthly payments are our Saturday ♦ A .M .-IP.M . tastes In automobiles. Finally, customers who need minimum Insurance coverage are turned aw ay repeatedly. To overcome these situations Is iny whole reason for being in business." Yes, this ell sounds quite promising, but just how can Ralph K aiarlan afford to offer a truly better price to you end me? "I've shopped for y ears to find companies who offer the best possible rates for my particular custom ers. As a result, I broker business with » 1 3 Auto. Truck. Motorcycle Motor Club. Mobile Home 1 Motor Home Insurance companies that target their effort to my particular custom ers. This allows me to give my custom ers the Insurance thev need at the price they w ent to pay." And Mr. K aiarlan h as proved himself to be quite successful In his approach. After IS ■— Iw W a b ».m S— a m L-— JLI-*--.a..1... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 15, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 15, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 15, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald