9 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7079cff8e2203a60b5f38d5d5272c56e.pdf 8065e74669a120fe19d7010ca30020b2 PDF Text Text k 74th Y e a r, No. 44— M onday, O ctober 12,1981— Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Sanford Police Arrest 4 In Cocaine Bust Sanford police today arrested four persons, one of them a Sanford woman, on drug-related charges and confiscated 2.2 pounds of cocaine with an estimated street value of $3.5 million. This morning’s arrests culminated a 24-month Investigation into drug sales in the Master's Cove apartments area, as well as in the area of Seminole High School, according to Sanford Det. T. Brooks. In addition to the Sanford woman in­ volved, police arrested three men, two from Melbourne and one from Miami. Brooks said the Sanford woman's identity would not be released yet, pending further investigation. He said she 1s a 25-year-old white female who has been under investigation for the last several months for allegedly selling small quantities of cocaine around the high school. The identities of the three other suspects were not available late this morning. Brooks said he had shown one of the men $100,000 in cash a few days ago to show his ability to buy a large quantity of cocaine, and that a sale had been arranged for this morning on the take Monroe lakefront near U.S. Highway 17­ 92. About 11:30 a.m. today Sanford police staked out the area and Brooks was to buy the 2.2 pounds of cocaine for $250,000, he said. Brooks said the suspects showed up in two cars, a Cadillac and a Buick. When the cocaine was handed over to Brooks, other police officers moved in and the arrests were made. Brooks said that in addition to the cocaine confiscated, police found a 9mm automatic pistol on one of the suspects. taading Sanford plainclothes officers in the arrest was Lt. Paul Whitley, while Lt. Ralph Russell and Lt. Doug Bishop headed several uniformed men in the bust. A ll the suspects were booked at the county jail pending an initial court ap­ pearance. Committee To Examine Crooms High Facilities Are the facilities at Crooms High School adequate? Does the school plant adequately house the students and programs? Is the facility satisfactory for a good educational climate? These w ill be among the questions to be considered by a 15-member committee of school adm inistrators, princip als, teachers, parents and other lay persons in a study beginning Oct. 30 with an orientation meeting at the Seminole County School Board office on Mellonville Avenue. Dan Dagg, assistant superintendent of Instruction for Seminole’s public school system, said the committee w ill make a comparison of Crooms students with other boys and girls at a sim ilar grade level and recommend ways to correct possible deficiencies or to change the grade structure. "H is possible," Dagg said, "that the committee w ill find that the ninth graders at Crooms should be moved to Seminole High School. "That doesn't mean Crooms w ill be closed," he said. "It may mean, however, that Crooms will be put to a use other than for ninth graders." School Board member Roland W illiams Is to be an ei-officto member of the committee. - DONNA ESTES Htrald P h tlt tor T»m v.ncrnl Visitors to the Kail for Art show held in downtown Sanford over the weekend stroll down First Street past some of the m any exhibits of arts and crafts. The show was sponsored by the San- ford-Seminole Art Association and the Downtown Business Association, Art Show Music, Dancing Take Over In Sanford Music filled the air and there was dancing in the streets of downtown Sanford over the weekend as area art lovers were treated to performing arts along with the many exhibits of arts and crafts in the ninth annual Fall for Art show. The crowds were enthusiastic about the caliber of the work displayed in the approximately 150 exhibits. The co-chairmen of the show, sponsored by the Sanford-Seminole Art Association and the Downtown Business Association, were Jean W inters of W inter Springs and Elisabeth Berga of Fern Park. Judging the show were M ary Nesler, Orlando artist and teacher, and Phillip Vaughn of Orlando, a Walt Disney World artist and teacher at lioch Haven Art Center, Orlando. G rap hics, D raw ing and Pastel category winners were: first, Roderick Slater, WaterviUe, Me.; second, Fred Taylor, Sanford; third, Adelind Berga, Atlanta; Award of Merit, ta rry Scott, Winter Springs. W inners In the Photography category were first, Jean Winters, Winter Springs; second, Dione L Negroni, M e rritt Island; third, Raymond A. Baruth, Indian Rocks Beach; Award of Merit, W. E. “ Pete" Knowles, Sanford. Winners in the Sculpture and Crafts category were; first, Michael E. Sharing Best of Show honors were Joann Calswell, of Decatur, $11., whose graphic was Judged best in two­ dim ensional art, and Angelika Traylor, Indian Harbor Beach, whose stained-glass window won in three­ dimensional. Winners in the Oils, Acrylics and Mixed Media category were: first, Bruce lx * Holwerda, Tampa; second, Vivienne Lee, North Miami; third, Helen Hickey, Sanford;' Awards of Merit, Joann Caldwell, Decatur, 111.; Elise Cornell, Sanford; Elisabeth Berga, Sanford, and Aurora Bennett, Sanford. W alercolor winners Included: first, James L Koevenlg, Oviedo; second, Corinne Ness, T itu sv ille ; third, E d Bookhardt, Sanford; Aw ard of M e rit, E ls ie Zettler, Longwood. Ju re w tc x , E d g e w a te r Runkle, DeLeon Springs (Jewelry); John H. Anderson, Tavares, (lathe inlays), and Raym ond Lozez, tangwood (stained glass). Special Awards went to Susan Voss of Ml. Dora from the Senkarik Glass and Paint Co. for the most attractive display and to Joel W. Reichard from First Federal of Seminole for his walercolor. Winders of Purchase Awards were: Flagship Bank of Seminole, to Harriet E. Combs, Indialan tlc; A tla n tic National Bank of Seminole, to N.J. Hewitt, Tampa; Sunnlland Corp. to Frelda Cannon, Longwood; Conklin, Porter and Holms Engineering to Bruce Lee Holwerda. Tampa; and tala' Place to Bettye Reagan, Lake Mary. - J A N E C A S S E LB E R R Y (h a n d -ca rv e d brass); second, P a tric Dragon, Orlando (pottery); third, Elizabeth Kim m , Orlando (scissor-cut paper); Awards of Merit, Pat Fitzpatrick, take M ary (wood carving);; Jim K. To Cut Electric Bill, Watch That Thermostat Setting __ __« ^ ^ - - ------------h ■ By D IAN E M. JE F FE R S O N Herald Staff Writer Second of Three Parts Cooling, heating, and water heating, as noted earlier, account for 63 percent of the energy consumed In your home each month. This is the area of highest cost on your monthly bill, and any saving you can make in this area w ill dramatically reduce the bill. The Florida Power <c lig h t Co. (FP& L) estimates a three-ton, central air con­ ■« . • ■ . a a to I t it to_____________ ditioning system uses 2100 kilowatt-hours (kwh) of electricity during the hotter months. At eight cents per kwh, this means $168 of your monthly electric bill may be spent on air conditioning alone. If you have a four-ton unit, the estimated figure is 2750 kwh. How much money you spend on air conditioning depends on where you set the thermostat. F P & L research has shown that for every degree your ther­ mostat is set under 78 degrees in sum­ __ ____ _____________ ___ .1 _ _ 1 .L a ____________to ________ mer, you are using eight percent more energy. If this seems insignificant, look at how much more energy is used when the thermostat is set at 72 degrees: 40 per­ cent more. And the higher the kwh, the higher the cost of your electric bill. Central heating also is dramatically affected by temperature setting. For every degree your thermostat is set above the range from 68 to 70 degrees, you are using five percent more energy. . . . . . I ■. . . . I 1 1 / . n A f l t $ a n /v y t » llto » Good insulation, asm mmentioned earlier, will help lower your operating costs because since the temperature is maintained inside the house, the unit must cycle on and off less. Your com­ pressor is the energy glutton. If it does not have to come on as frequently, it will draw less energy and you will not have to pay for as many kwh. Does setting your thermostat at 90 degrees save more energy than turning the unit off? No, answers Bruce Berger, a m am ffto n A t A United Way Agency Workshop Trains fj r ),,r 1 ^ 1 1 I 9 I U I W By JA N E C A S S E LB E R R Y Herald Staff Writer Omega Workshop, sponsored by the Seminole County Mental Health Center, is one of the new agencies added by United Way of Seminole County for the coming yean Omega's share of the proposed $305,000 United Way goal has been set at >4,500. I,ocated at 201 S. Elm Ave., Sanford, Omega Workshop offers vocational evaluation, training, and work ex­ perience in a sheltered environment for emotionally handicapped persons II years and older. The purpose of the workshop is to assist clients in establishing work habits that are standard to Industry and prepare them for placement in the competitive work force. Some skills are acquired as a result of particip atio n in workshop projects, according to M aitland A. P urdy, program coordinator, and in some cases individuals are referred to a vocational program to heighten their abilities for employment following completion of the work-experience program. The workshop contracts with private businesses, such as Walt Disney World, Sea World and Farrow Industries, to do such things as stuffing envelopes and folders, apply labels, and package plastic miniatures, and other email Jobs. There have been 400 referrals since the workshop opened its doors in FeU uary 197$, with Omega accepting 174 clients, or 44 percent of those referred to the rehabilitation program. Since that time there have been 158 terminations, with 10, or 13 percent of the total, returning to school to continue their education and 89, or 44 percent, returning to the com- NtoftoM Phtolto toy Tar* VWKtotol Ralph Henry (right), Omega vocational Workshop evaluator, works with client Glenn Haley. petltive work force. At this time Omega has a positive termination rate of 58 percent. Fifty-four clients have been enrolled in the workshop since Octub*r 1910. There have been a total of 39 terminations In that time. Eleven clients, or 21 percent, returned to school, and 15, or 31 percent, accepted em ploym ent. Currently, Omega has a successful termination rate of 87 percent. Admittance to Omega Workshop is limited to Seminole County residents diagnosed as emotionally handicapped and who, because of that handicap, have been unable to obtain or maintain gainful employment. The potential client also must express the desire to enter school or the competitive Job m arket, and be eligible for CETA (Com prehensive Employment Training Act) employment. These persons are considered han- ___ U _■ U !;• U C U f dicapped as a direct result of poor interpersonal and communications skills, inability to function in a stressful situation, lack of work experience, unrealistic Job expectations. Omega offers vocational evaluation, personal adjustment training, crisisintervention counseling, rem edial education and work experience. In 1980 clients came from the following places In Seminole County: Sanford, 22; tangwood, 18; Altamonte Springs, tune; two each from Winter Springs, Fern Park, Casselberry, Midway, Forw t City and Winter Park; and one each from Oviedo, ta k e Mary Geneva, Orlando, Apopka and Maitland. The program is divided into three segments—probation, interim and threequarter employment, where the clients work the allowable maximum of 30 hou” - , . ., . , Educational achievement, vocational and psychological testing are adm inistered throughout the workexperience period. ■ ■ A y I v l / M I ____ Bridge.................................................... 4B C a le n d ar.................................................3A C om ics....................................................4B Crossword...............................................4B Dear A bby.............................................IB Deaths......................................................IB Dr. L am b ................................................ 4B Editorial...................................................4A Horoscope.............................................4B Ourselves................. ....................... .. IB S ports................................................IB-7B Television.............. .............................. IB W eather.................................................. 2A to I a I A _ a . F P & L district manager, who suggests you turn the unit off if you work all day or will be gone for six or eight hours. "The life of an air-conditioning unit is a function not only of its age but also of its use," Berger explains. "The more your , a ■. ■ . . air-conditioner is run during the day, the shorter its life will be." He says this applies to the fan setting on your unit as well. Berger recommends a simple test to See THERMOSTAT, Page 2A SAT Scores Drop, But Still Rank High By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Some 942 Seminole County high school graduates this year scored higher in scholastic aptitude tests (SAT) than the state, Southeast region and national averages, and second highest in the Central Florida area. g ul u * average Seminole student's jco re-9 0 9 -w as down by 10 points from a year ago, and school administrators trying to find out why. Prior to the 1981 graduating class, Seminole had steadily increased its average ^ over a ^ e e -y e a r period And even though the average fell by 10 points this year, it still was higher than orange County's 886, higher than ta k e ^ h|gher than the national average of 890, higher than the average 0f those states south of the Mason-Dixon hne and east of the Mississippi River (a&4). and higher than the state average o{ m Seven points of the 10-polnt loss was In the mathematics score of 475, down from ^ ^ ^gj The English portion was down by three points, from 437 to 434. Dan Daggi iu p e rintendent of instruction, and Robert King Jr., testing aH i,tan t for the public school system, jniutjjy blame the lower score on two fcctf—iog more students than last year took the test, and more girls than boys took the test. King said that generally as the number of students taking a test Increases the number score goes down. And as another general rule, females do better on the English portion of the test and males do better on the math portion. He said males generally seem to understand the more abstract math better. U happens that for these tests, 436 males and 506 females took the test. On the English portion, boys and girls both scored 434, down from last year's 437. On the math portion, boys scored 493, girls 459. The average was 475. The average last year w u 412. King said Dagg and others are examlnlng two sets of test scores to see if a tendency exists for achievement-test scores to go down. Other statistics came out of the test scores. The students who take the tests usually are those who plan to go on to college. Satisfactory SAT scores are a requirement for admission to most universities. While 942 students took the test, there were 2,200 students in the 12th grade in the high schools of the county. King noted that this means 43 percent of the 12th graders planned to go to college. Since about 2,050 students grad us ted, the percentage of those graduates planning to go to college climbed to 47 percent. King noted that the general rule is that 33 percent of high school graduates go on to college. Since community colleges do not as a rule require Incoming students to take the SAT, It's likely that more than 47 percent of the graduates will go on to college. "T h is shows the com m unity is academically oriented," King said. He also pointed out that Seminole County ranks first in the state in the percentage of students going on to college. Meanwhile, the county's ninth graders did well on the comprehensive test of basic skills (CTBS), which they took early in September, after the summer vacation "forgetting" period. The average ninth grader scored at the 10.4 grade level, three months above the national average.* Some 2,435 ninth graders took the test. Their average scores w ere as follows: reading vocabulary 10.6, reading comprehension 10.6, com bination 10.5; language mechanics 11.0, language expression 10.5, spelling 10.2, total language 10.5; math comprehension 10.9, m ath concepts 10.4, math applications 10.4, and math total 10.5. The average grade for the battery of tests w u 10.4 1 E The students also scored 10.4 an the average in reference skills, sHenro and social studies. *L' I?' i r* • 0 •to •» l \ ■N» *to M • - •* • » _ . k* �iA - E v t n l n g Htratd, San lord, FI. Monday, O c t.» , 1M) FLORIDA IN BRIEF 54 Haitian Refugees Hit The Beach At Hallandale HA1J-ANDALE (U PI) — A boatload of Haitian refugees landed on Hallandale Beach early today, Just two days after the Coast (iuard cutter Hamilton began patrolling the Windward Passage in search of illegal Immigrants, police said. Fifty-four men, women and children arrived on the beach In a 38-foot sailboat at 6 a.m. IED T) today, said Trlsh Ijockrem, Hallandale City police clerk. Pof-Smok/ng Cops Fired MIAMI lU P I) — A pre-graduation marijuana party for Dade County Metro police recruits last month has resulted In four more dismissals from the Police Academy, raising the total to eight. The latest to be given termination notices were Michael Hugglero, 31, Timothy South, 27, Edward P a d lica r, 23, and Ale* Hojas, 19. They were notified Friday they were being dismissed for failure to report violations of laws, department rules, or orders to their supervisor or to police Internal review officers. Dem os W cfor/ous In '82? HOLLYWOOD I U P I) — Florida Democratic leaders managed to shut off controversy and turn the three-day state convention into a unity session they predict will carry the party to victory In the 1982 elections. Democratic National Chairman Charles Manatt, In a speech that wound up the convention Sunday, declared Florida Democrats have achieved a unity that should be a goal for other states. "The new Democratic mood" Is beginning In Florida and w ill enable llie party to rebound next year from Die disastrous defeat it suffered in the 1980 elections, Manutt said Graham: No To Gambling TAIJ-AIIASSKK <UPI i — Gov. IlobGrahain is ready to head two campaigns, if necessary, In next year's elections — hisown re-election bid and u drive to defeat legalization of casino gambling. If the current petition drive to put a casino gambling amendment to the constitution on the 1982 general election ballot is successful, then Graham w ill mount a campaign to defeat it, the governor said Sunday. And lie will have money and personal help from former Gov. Rcubln Askew, who led (lie defeat of a sim ilar amendment in 1978 $ 11 Million In Pot Seized K E Y WEST (U P II — Four men urresled aboard a Ijmlsiana-based shrimp boat face federal marijuunu smuggling charges and U S. Customs inspectors are confronted today with u massive disposal problem. The four were handed over to Drug Enforcement Administration agents Sunday in Key West by crewmen of Die Coast Guard Cutter Utc. The cutter's crew also turned over the 82-foot shrimper Indy Disco with 726 bales of marijuana aboard to Customs. The marijuana weighed In at 37,560 pounds. Coast Guard spokesman Dan Waldschmidty In Miami estimated the street value of the cargo in excess of f it million. 3 Die In Plane Crash (i AINF-SVII.IJv (UPI l — Federal authorities began an investigation today into the fiery carsli of u twinengine light plane which killed a Florida man und two West Virginians. The plane, u Beedicrafl Baron, struck live guy wire of a cable television tower, crashed ami burned in a heavily wooded area outside Gainesville about 12:30 p.lil. Sunday. Ttie badly burned bodies of the victims were iden­ tified later as Gary G. Cline, 47, of Baisden, W.Vn.; Ijirry K. Walls, 31, of Gilbert. W.Va., and Fred D. Ilerless, 66, of Citru, Fla. WEATHER NATIONAL REPO RT: Rain that swept across much of Texas left u wake of flash flood watches today and heavy snows prompted w inter storms wumlngs in western Montana and the mountains of California and Utah. Much of live w estern half of the nation was under seige by a massive storm system that doused Hie Great Plains region with showers and thun­ derstorms und blanketed the Rocky Mountain und Plateau region with rain and snow. From live Austin H ill Country to Del Rio, Texas, authorities reported highways blocked by rising waters from u string of thunderstorms tiuit dumped up to IQ inches of rain, in some areas Sunday. Some cumpers were forced to evacuate und one ear was washed into a ravine. But no injuries were reported and no one was reported missing. Portions of Montana west und south of Hie Continental Divide were under a winter storm warning due to heavy snows. A winter storm warning was also in effect for higher elevations of Utah while a winter storm watch was posted for the mountains and western sections of Colorado, A R E A READ INGS <S a m.): temperature; 71; overnight low: 67; Sunday high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.W; relative humidity: 83 percent; winds: north at 8 mph. TU E SD A Y TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs, 7:27 a m., 7:53 p.m.; tows. 12:55 a m., 2:23 p.m. PO R T CA N A VER A L: highs, 7:19 a.m., 7:45 p.m.; lows, 12:46 a.m., 2:14 p.m.; BAYPO KT: highs, 12:44 a.m., 1:16 p.m.; lows, 8:12 a.m., 7:28 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out SO Miles: SI. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution for increasing winds. North to norttleast winds increasing lo 15 to 20 knots today. Northeast winds around 20 knots tonight and Tuesday. Seas building to 4 to 6 feet today and 5 to 7 feet tonight. Widely scattered showers. A R E A FO RECAST: Mostly cloudy this morning then partly cloudy this afternoon through Tuesday*. Highs In the upper 80s to around B0 today and m id to upper 80s Tuesday. Inws in the mid 60s to around 70. Wind northeast around 15 mph today decreasing tonight. Undercover Kid Mode Buys 5Arrested B yT E N IY A R B O R O U G H Herald Staff Writer A crackdown is underway In Seminole County on the sale of alcoholic beverages to minors, Seminole County Sheriff’s Department officials said. The crackdown is the result of numerous citizen complaints of the illegal sales, deputies said. Five arrests were made over the weekend of area bar and convenience store employees who were caught selling alcoholic beverages to an undercover Juvenile working for the sheriff’s department. The Juvenile purchased alcoholic beverages from the five persons without having to show proper identification, sheriffs deputies said. Eva Margaret Lamoureux, 58, Rt. I, Box 382, Chuluota; Patricia Ann Brown, 41, 561 E. 3rd Street, Chuluota; Dianne Jeanne Sampson, 21, Rt. 1, Box 616, Oviedo, were arrested Friday night when they allegedly made illegal sales of beer at Granny’s Grocery store, Chuluota: The Hitch & Post bar, Chuluota; and the Geneva General Store, Geneva, respec­ tively, deputies said. Ruben Reyes, 26, 1201 Wilkingson St., Orlando, and Frank Hall, 51, 3469 Seagrade Ave., Winter Park, were arrested Saturday when they allegedly sold beer to the undercover Juvenile at the Tenneco Store, Howell Branch Road, and the 7* 11 convenience store at State Road 436 and Wlnterwoods Blvd., deputies said. A ll five persons arrested were released from the Seminole County Jail in Sanford after each posted 1100 bond, Jail officials said. SANFO RD YOUTH STABBED A 17-year-old Sanford youth was listed in satisfactory con­ dition at the Seminole Memorial Hospital today following a In Seminole 'Beer nothing was stolen. The rig contained $20,000 of beer, deputies said. Deputies said they asked the two men why they were in the area, but the pair could not give them a good answer. Hubbard and Banks are being held at the Seminole County ja il in San­ ford under $5,000 and $100 bond respectively Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courfs A Police Saturday night stabbing in the Deluxe Ha: ;.-rXi r■■■I ■ on Southwest Road in Goldsboro ' utH The youth told Seminole County Sheriff-, deputies he was watching a fight in the bar parkn u )<•: i r. minflwr youth stabbed him In the back with a knife The , i-i . : : I deputies the attack probably was in retallal was involved last week. ALLEGED PROW LERS Two men were arrested at 3 a in :11:> nam ing after Seminole County sheriffs deputies received.. rep. rt they were prowling around the loading dock at the Jim Taylor C o rp . 187 Atlantic Dr., Sanford. Robert Thomas Hubbard, 24. of S< rrente. and Willie George Banks, 33, 1207 Jackson St., Mt. Dora, were arrested and charged with prowling, Hubbard was alw» charged with carrying a concealed weapon in in vchh li d. p u tio said. A witness told deputies he saw the two na n pull up to die loading dock in a black pick-up truck and pet out. Suspicious, the witness notified authorities. Deputies said when they arrived they found a irador-lrailer had been broken into but, according In the truck operator, STRONG-ARM KORBEItY A Sanford woman was robbed at 2 40 p.m Saturday while she was walking along Loetlst Avenue >n Sanford. Margret Greco. 51. of 1B06 Ixx-ust Ave., told police a man grabbed her while she way walking down the street and took Iter pur.. Ms. Gre said the man also knocked her to the ground causing her to ait her lip, and scrape her chin and knees, police said She was treated by Sanford Fire Depart­ ment rescue personnel. The assailant, who reportedly stole approximately $25 cash and several credit cards, lost his baseball cap during the in­ cident, police said. The suspect, described by Ms. Greco as a slender black male, 18-20 years old am! approximately six feet tall, was last seen fleeing on foot east on 4th Street, police said. H E A D S T A R T DIRECTOR HOIIHKD Robbers stole approximately $-,5'J| of merchandise from HendStart Director Portia Spencer, fit. M S Sanford Ave , at 8.40 p.m.. Saturday. Police said the burglars apparently entered Ms Spencer's home through a rear window and took n diamond watch, a gold and ivory necklace, along with numerous gold, bronze and copper pieces from a lea service The rubbers exited the home through the front door, police said. For Country Music Awards Jones, Alabama Top List N'ASHVlU.E.Tenn. (UPI i - Singer George Jones, who says "hardships and hard times" have helped him relate to fans, is nominated for awards in four categories al tonight's Country Music Association awards show. Only Alabama, a four-man band that went through a decade of small club and high school dance performances before making it big last year, lias more nominations at five. Jones, nicknamed "possum," lias fought alcoholism, declared bankruptcy and suffered through a divorce from his longtime singing partner Tammy Wynelte. Bui that didn’t stop fans from buying his records. Jones won three CMA awards last year and despite more problems this year, received nominations for top entertainer, top album, male vocalist and top vocal duo with Miss Wynette. Joining Jones and Alabama us nominees for the top entertainer award are Barbara Mandrcll, last year's winner; Kenny Rogers, -and The Oak lUdgc Roys, a onetime gospe< group turned country. He was named male v o ca llil of the year by the CM A last year and sim ilar honors were bestowed by the Academy of Country Music and the Music City News. He also won a Grammy Award for his song. He Stopped Inving Her Today." Jones will compete with Rogers. Ronnie Milsap. Willie Nelson and Don William- far male vocalist honors. Alabama — comprised of Teddy Gentry, Mark Herndon and cousins Randy Owen and Jeff Cook — was nominated for top en­ tertainer, single, album, vocal group arid instrumental group in balloting by IM A members. Alabama first cracked the national stvne withIhesong "M y Home's In Alabama." then came "Tennessee R iv e r" and this year's "Old Flame." Miss Mandrcll, who last year became only the third woman ever to be named the CMA top entertainer, is on the CMA board of directors and had her own television show this year. In addition lo top entertainer, she w a s a ls o nominated for top female vocalist and best single for "I Was Country (When Country Wasn’t Cool)." Beitdes M iss M andrel), T e rri G ibbs, Emmytou Harris, I o r cl In i.ynn and Anne Murray were picked in Hie female vocalist category. ... Turn Thermostat Down I Continued From Page 1A) tell whether the therm ostat on your alrconditloner is set where it should be. "If the room feels cool, it Is probably too cold," he soys. "H you can't really tell If It’s cool or hot, that's probably where it should be.” Often people set thermostats lower than they need to be simply to keep air moving inside a house. Berger suggests paddle fans. He says they will give you the feeling of u breeze, of air circu la tin g , w hile allow ing your airconditioner to remain at a setting of maximum efficiency to keep live cost down. F P 4 L estimates a celling fan uses only 12 kwh, or 96 cents per month. Now to the controversy over water heaters. Tliey are llie second largest energy user in your home. Should you use a timer on your thermostat? Berger says research has shown that people tend to cut back their water consumption when they have a timer on their water heater. When a timer is set to come on for only two hours a day, people realize there may be less hot water in the tank, so they use it more sparingly. It Is this factor. Berger says experts believe, rather than the saving in electricity, that may nuke timers a saving measure for certain people. The best way to save money on your electric bill with a water heater is to put the tank in a blanket — that's right, put an insulation blanket around the unit. The blanket costa roughly $18. but it w ill save you $9 |ht year un your electric bill, according lo F O I L research. In two years your investment will be amortized. A blanket keeps the heat inside the tank That sounds simple, but the real east I operating a water heater is heat loss through the sides of the tank. Berger says that i( you touch the side of die tank and it is very warm, or hat, you are paying for energy that is literally disappearing into the air An in sulalion blanket will prevent that Another simple measure In make your water healer more cost-efficient is to adjust die thermostat on the heater to 120 degrees if son don’t use a dishwasher, or to 140 degrees if you do. Most water heaters ore set al 150 degrees when Installed, says F P & L If your w ater heater is a dual-element quickrecovery type, set the top thermostat setting al 120 degrees (or 140 degrees with a dish­ washer) and the bottom one 10 degrees lower. That way, only one beating element will come on to heat the water. Berger says this is all that is usually necessary, unless you have drained die entire tank of hot water. Before nuking any adjustments to you: water heater, be sure the electricity is o ff Otherwise you might get a nasty shock. Instructions fur changing die thermostat on your water healer can be found in a consumer pamphlet, “ Water Heating," available al your local F P & L office. N EXT: Window liullng and microwave ovens. 4-H Elects Officers Seminole County 4*H Council officers were Installed at the annual 4-H Achievement Banquet held recently at the County Agricultural Center auditorium. New officers include AUce-Margaret Bose, of the Sanford Mighty Clovers, president; Maureen Fitzpatrick, Sanford Mighty Clovers, vice president; Carol Slnl, Geneva Clovers, treasurer; Terri Bodnar, Sanford Mighty Clovers, secretary; Diana Robey, Teen Club, reporter; Tammy Moore, chaplain; and Karen Field, recreation leader, both of the Cloveretles of Altamonte Springs. HOSPITAL NOTES tonlMto MMwrW Httpim Ott*B*rII ADMISSIONS Joitph J. CUHoM, S*r>tord DISCHAAOCt Unford Thomai P. Cetltllo DUworth DUon Robert W Powell Dorothy J Morn A toby boy Petrkle A. Shell, Altamonte lor (nos Clerertce W Hughes, Deltone William H. Mullins, Lake Mery Annie E. Thompson. Orange City Octeber II ADMISSIONS Sentord: Valerie L Hertung Teresa J. Rogers Polly J. Smllh Esther L. Johnston, DtBery Andrew J Suit*. Oeltona FranX Schmit, Orange City • IRTHS Sentord: Huron A Barber* R. Braelon a baby boy Barton L. A Barbara Jean Fouls • baby girl OISCHAROES Senlord: Christy Johnson Brooks H Jones Rodney H Sharp. DtBery Anthony Khuie, Deltona N elh in W Stripling, Lake Monroe Carl R Metil, Titusville - ,« . - i * i # m P R O G R E S S REPO RT I 'n lt e d W a y o f S e m in o le C o u n t} C a m p a ig n C h a ir m a n it i c h a n l C e s s r e c o rd s d r iv e p r o g r e s s on c h a r t as L o n g w o o d S c r to m a o f f ic e r s , fr o m le ft. C h a r lie S h a r p e , p r e s id e n t ; T o m lla r k e n r id e r , s e c r e t a r y ; a n d J a y I a ta g a r . p r o g r a m iJ in ir m m t ; a n d l id le d W ay P r e s id e n t D a v e J o s w ir k lo o k on. T h e c a m p a ig n , m illi .i g o a l o l 5305,0011. e n d s O c t. 29. T o d a te , a ho ld Slid.lion lia s been p le d g e d . Herald: Carter Tried Secretly To Get Cuban Troops Out Of Africa MI AMI IT'D - The Carter udmmstrallon ki lt) secret negotiating sessions with Cuba for more Ulan 2D years In an effort to improve relatii n and get Cuban troops out of Africa, it was reported today. ’llie Miami Herald, citing interviews with current and funner federal officials, said the negotiations were held in the United Slates, Cuba and Mexico while the president was publicly snubbing Cuban I‘resident Fidel Castro, During a meeting in September 1980, die new s;»a|ier said a Carter negotiator warned hi:- Cuban counterpart that Ronald Reagan would win the presidency unless Cuba closed die |«jrt oi Muriel to end the politically em­ barrassing sealift that sent 125,000 Cubans to south Florida. Within days on Sept. 26 — die newspaper said Castro ended the seahft. Although none of the meetings has tieen officially acknowledged, die Herald said it confirmed they took place through interviews with current and former government officials who had direct knowledge of them. 'llie meetings were rejwrtediy held between the spring of 1978 and late summer of 1980. In 1978. dir Herald said, a “ confrontational meeting" was held with Castro in Cuba. The talks broke down when the Cuban president refused to withdraw his troops and advisors from Africa, the newspaper said. It was widely reported the U S Interests Section in Havana and Cuban Interests Section in Washington were established following u meeting of officials from bodi countries in early 1977. It was after this, the newspaper said, that both countries agreed to meet secretly. Across The U.S. In 55 Hours BLACKBEARD IS LA N D . Ga (U PII — Two adventurers piloted their 10-story-high balloon to a remote Georgia Island, w idiin a stone’s throw of the Atlantic’s w aves, to become the first ever to make a transcontinental crossing of the United States in a helium balloon. John Shoecroft, 37, and I Ted Gcrrell, 40, both of Scottsdale, A n / , endured upper atmosphere tem ­ peratures of 40 degrees below, sleepless nights and intermittent bites of peanut bulter-und-lmne) sand­ wiches for the 2,315-mile trip from Costa Mesa, Calif., lu Blackbratd Island. It took the adventurers 55 hours and 25 minutes — from Friday to Sunday — to complete the journey in their huge billo w in g balloon dabbed "Superchicken III." G orrell said lie and Shoecroft dressed in five layers of clothing and electric socks — leaped from the gondola and "Jumjied up and down" after a "very smooth" landing Sum! i y Just 200 yards from the w a rn ocean * 1 * ** * m ?»*>. ^ y f|v*i « **» fs* ** * A * * - waters Then they planted a "Super chic ken" flag ui Blackboard Island's sand iu mark their [eat. Three hours later, they were picked up, taken back to the mainland and had Uieir first good night’s sleep since early Friday, ih e two planned to hold a news conference in Savunnah today. "The biggest reward of the Bight is finally making it — achieving a goal we set off lo do." said Shoecroft who had attem pted the cross-country' flight twice before, "I couldn’t have imagined a more successful outcome for a coast-locoast flight to land on the beach." Asked about tlieir future plans and a possible Bight of "Supcrdiicken IV," Gorrell said, "We don’t know, but it seems kind of a shame to lea e it in the garage, doesn’t it?” Shoecraft admitted Super chicken I ll's Bight was 'quite an ordeal," ' It's worth every moment but it's got to be something you’re into or it's not much fun at a ll," he said. Tin- men said die cold tem­ peratures, which at times reaches 40 •w «**• mi degrees below, and die constant use of oxygen masks caused them the most discomfort. "1 dunk die cold was die thing that surprised me the most," Gorrell said. "Of course we were on oxygen all die time. You can't eat, sleep drink or do anything else without oxygen Have you ever tried tu spread honey at 40 below?" The men laid a small stove to heat tea and dehydrated soup, but ate mostly die peanut butter-awl honeysandw idles and granola bars. “ You’ve got lo eat by taking your oxygen mask off, grabbing a bile and then putting it back on," Shoecroft said. When the transcontinental balloonists landed at 11:07 n.in. ED T Sunday, it took rescuers diree hours to find them because Black beard Island is so remote and so tiny - just 5 miles long and 2 miles wide in some places. A rescue boat carrying their wives, members of die ground crew and reporters finally ferried them to the mainland. �w Monday, Oct. II, 19I1-3A Evening Here Id, San lord. FI. Claims Husband And Three Sons Cancer Devastates Miami Family thom as McDo n a l d , im ie s id e n t .k l e c t Title Group Names McDonald President-Elect Thomas S. McDonald, a Sanford, title man, was installed as president-elect of the American Iju u I Title Association at the recent annual convention of the national organization in Washington. D.C. He will be installed as A L T A president in October. 1982. McDonald is president of law yers Title Group, Inc., in Sanford and is a former mayor and a former member of the Florida state legislature. A member of the Al.TA board of governors, executive committee, government affairs committee he is chairman of the planning committee. Before becoming president-elect, he served two years us chairman of the association abstracters and title insurance agents section and for one vear was executive committee member-at-large from that section. He is a |tast president of the Florida la n d Title Association and a past president of the Sanford Rotary Club He has served as a district governor in central Florida for Rotary Inter­ national. Altam onte Springs C ity Commission chambers in City Hall on Newburyport Avenue. The Nov. 17 hearing will bo held at 3 p in. at the Sanford City Commission chambers in City Hull on Park Avenue. H attaw ay said those wishing to be on the agenda (or the meetings should rail his office at 834-9355 by Oct. happened to me, or if there even Is a reason. But I know that 1 now have to live for three people. I have to keep laughing, Joking and loving life, because Mike and Ray would want me to. Anybody in my position would do it. I’m rot extraordinary." What is now a chapter in medical history began for the Southerlands in 1966 when doctors discovered that 3-year-old Jeffrey had acute lym­ phatic leukemia. The day before Jeff died in 1967, doctors discovered that Michael had a rare form of cancer of the spine’s nerve lining. He underwent and survived surgery and seemed to be cured. But cancer kept striking the Southerland family — again and again and again in an almost un­ believable sequence. Health officials began extensive research on the Southerlands and news accounts told of how the family coped with the disease with courage and humor. is now a senior at the University of Florida and plans to attend law school next year. The next three years were kind to the Southerlands. But in 1975, Ray underwent testing and a brain tumor was discovered. He underwent surg­ ery and returned to work at Dade County's Metro Police Department, where he was involved In com­ munity sendee work and the Officer Friendly program for children. Another quiet period followed. In 1979, a new form of cancer struck Michael, then 14 and a champion swimmer. Doctors told the family Michael would die, but surgery might prolong his life. In revolutionary surgery, cancerous spinal vertebra was replaced by metal braces and parts of four ribs. By now, health officials had discovered a history of cancer in the Southerland family that dated back 141 years. When the Southerlands moved to Miami in 1972, Stephen - then 13 was found to be suffering from bone cancer that cost him a leg. Stephen Ray's mother had breast cancer. Ray’s brother died from the disease at age 2. lake Stephen, Roy’s sister lost a leg to the disease, and it Video Tour A video tour of the new I-ake Mary High School is scheduled for broadcast by Orange-Scminole Cables ision at 8:30 p m Thursday on the com m unity programming Channel 3. The cablevision coverage of the S14.5 million high school's open house includes a lour of the facilities and interview s with School Superintendent Bob Hughes and School Hoard member Pal Telson. 30. M em bers of the delegation, m addition to Hattaway, are Slutc Rep. Bobby B ra n tley, HIxingwood and Stale Sens. John Vogt, I K ’oeoa Beach, and Clark Maxwell J r „ IIMelbourne. D ie 1982 session of the legislature will open in Tallahassee on Jan. 18. CALENDAR E lr e n c r W R e id H a rm W irt) & I'b D o n jld c to A llr e d W a lls %gl , Lo t IS & W SO at IS, BIS O. I ll Addn G ro v e T e rr . 110,700 Dunne A tfu fk k *1 L i n e L tc L y le B u rk L o l 3. B ik D. A jto r L n r m i SJ 100 F r e d e r ic k R B e ttrc n i. sql lo L y le H B u rk k yyt M a rle n e O . l o t i S k 10, B ik I. S n n lord F o rm s . 115000 Thom e* I N ew m a n k yyl Sally •o S tan ley H S a n d elu r k D eborah l . Lo t r W e k iv a G o ll V illa s Sec O n - 510* J00 IQ C D t W illie L M c F a d d e n lo W iih e L M c F a d d e n M a ttie B H ayes l o u is e M e F a d d m , Jackson k L o te n ro M e l adden, L o ts J5 k JA Thom as A dd n M id w a y . SI00 G re a te r C on str C orp to Ja m e s J M o n ica k yyl M a r y T . L o l J l. R iy e r R u n Sec J. SA3 000 P a u l W B row n k iv l D o roth y lo R a y m o n d W H e rro n J r k yyf S h irley, E ' r o> N E '< o l N £ '« ol s w . a s too o i e too o i w n o oi S E ' . o l S E ‘ , nl NW '< Sec 33 19 I» D A 000 Bewitching H A MONDAY, OCT. 12 Sanford Seminole Art Association, 7:30 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Sanford Avenue at First Street. Demonstration on portrait painting by Bruce Cucuel of Orlando. TU ESD A Y, OCT. 13 Cathedral Series presents D ie Greene Consort chamber music concert, 8 p.m., Cathedral of St. laike, 130 N. Magnolia Ave., Orlando. Free to the public. Heart of Florida African Violet Society, 7:30 p.m., 115 Lirkwood Drive, Sanford. Slide program "Beauty in the African Violet." Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress Ungwood Botary Hub, 7:30 a.m., Ixmgwood Village Inn. Dtngwood Sertoma. noon, Quality Inn, 1-4 and Stale Boat! 434. At-Anon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. IOC D) R o bert L Scott la P h y llis L S cotl, L o ts I I I 111 l i t S 115. B ookrrloyrn . 1100 IQ C D ) C a th e rin e D S h o l* e lt lo C lillo n E S h o lw e ll, L o t I t a E 5 5’ ot JO. B ik M , Lonow ood P k SI00 C litto n E Shotw elt to C lllto n E S h o ty y e tia c E a r le Sh otw ell. L t 1* a E 5 S' o l 10 b ik M Lon gw ood P k 1100 Winter Park Chapter Professional Secretaries International, 6 p.m., Continental Resources Building. Iteception and ceremony honoring members who recently received their certification. Guests welcome. ...JU S T FOR YOU! ALL PICTURES & ACCESSORIES Save, $30! WALL-A-WAY RECLIiUER BY BERKL1NE $2 1 9 95 Reg * 2 4 9 95 C o ve ini in 3 year warranted soft vmyi Foatur I"; tutted back seat and footrest Place thin chair only 1 Irom the wall and it will never touch it even at bill recline Reg. 3439.95. Juke Bo« Stereo w AM FM Radio, Stereo, I Track 4 Cat 5*tie Player 4 Recorder By Morse. Floor Semple SALE Reg. 3539.95. Used 40" Console Stereo wAM FM Radio, Record Player, I Track Player 4 Recorder By Morse SALE Reg. 3I49.9S. Stereo Component Set w-AMFM Radio, Record Player, Tepe Player By Morse. Floor Sample. As Is. SALE Reg. S1S9.9S. Class Front - 10" High Book Case By Ceserd. Floor Sample SALE $398 $ 1 9 8 $168 $114 9a Reg. I949.9S. IS" Color Console TV In Frultwood Finished Modern Cabinet By Quasar. Fkwr Sample SALE Reg. 1549.95. Beige-Brown-Rust Flowered Print Contemporary Style - Queen Site Sofa Sleeper By Claude Goble. Floor Semple. .................. .................... SALE Reg. *549.95. Rust Colored Cotton Velvet Contemporary Love Seat By Kroehler. Floor Semple SALE Reg. 1159.95. Gold Colony Velvet Love Seel By American Heritage. Floor Semple. ................................................... SALE Reg. 5119.95. Antique White Finished Occasional C hair w-Green Corduroy Velvet Seats By Statesville SALE Reg. $349.95. Yellow Print Occasional Living Room Chair By Highland Houta. Floor Sample SALE Reg. 1119.91. Frultwood Finished Accent Chair w-Rust Colored Padded Seat 4 Back By Statasvilla. Floor Samplt SALE Reg. S1S9.9S. Frultwood Finished Spanish Cocktail Table w-Bambooon Bottom Shell By Schweiger. Floor Sample SALE >24 >88 >198 >168 >178 Rag. 5919.90. Frultw ood Finished Traditional Style 7 Pc. Dining Room Group w-Teble 4 4 Chairs By Broyhill. Floor S a m p le .......................................... SALE Reg. *449.9*. S Pc. White Cast Alum. 4 Iron and Glass Dirwtle Set w-Brown Padded Bottom Chairs By Kessler. Floor Sample. SALE ODD - ONE OF A KIND - DISCONTINUED COCKTAIL A END TABLES E ft, me r Ire if ' Oc re 1 1one f °C he Ir^' Bv H .H F u L r^ m b k . C cA L r Amer. Hert, Floor Semple. SALE Reg. *449.91. Rust-Beige Blue Green Print Contemporary Style Sole By Schweiger. Floor Sam plt............................. SA LE _ _ ...... . . . _ .. _. . ***** ***%**’ * ln9 B r,M Headboerd By Dresher. Frame M r s . I TO $1 A Q f | H ■ O COOO f < W || W Whit. 1 A J Th om as etc, to W in ilr e d M B u cu r. w id . L it e E s t a E d g a r H B ru ce k wt M a r y Arm. U n 3 M a y fa ir V illa s . C o n d o . 353.100 J a rry R G re g o ry to R o bert L T e b eu ll J r a wt O o roftiy. L o l 9 M y rt le L a k e H ills . 310,000 OH! SM Frviich MatchlngNlleTable. Reg.St79.tl. Reg. 11,079.95.1 Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite w SheH M irror 4 Dresser, Chest - Queen Site Heed and Footboard. Floor Sampla, ................................................ SALE SU M S. Yellow 4 Whit. B.mboo Look 0u**n 0 f Ful1 *<«• Headboerd By Broyhill. Frame Eatra SALE SIMS. Full or Queen Site Maple Headboard By Athens. Frame Extra. ..................................................... SALE >788 *9 8 SALE $688 Rag. *599.95.1 Pc. Used Good Condition Lv Room Table Group With Frultwood Top 4 White Bate Floor Sample. SALE $188 Reg. S549.95. Used Good Condition Disco Style Console Steree w AM FM Radio, Record4 Tape Player.....................SALE $168 Reg. 1519.91. G randfather Clock Traditional Style Cabinet w Westminster Chimes By Pearl. Floor Sample. SALE $398 $138 Reg. tltf.ts . Used 19" Port. B4W TV. Reconditioned. Good Working Order. By HOLLYWOOD BEDS $10 $738 $398 WITH M APLE’ HEADBOARD Handsome Early American Styling with ’ Stained Maple color head board and steel frame plus quality bedding You get epindle headboard, qu ality m a ttra s e and boaepnng w ith e ta e i fra m al •1791* Buy Two Fer Only g g iB .g g BUY ON STERCHI'S CREDIT WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH FRff DiltVUY • m i SfT VPf OMamtafl Chroma and DuraMo Vinyl Witt* Chroma and V»ny|! Foe lures stylish chairs ol vmyt end trimmed m m chrome, chrome legs on table that 8 A A cleans with a damp cloth A big 4 2 * i4 2 'x 6 0 'w ith n o m a r lir k s h i R*b . B S 4B 322-7953 - — •V • *« ■l<< * - >- ' % V, ' I S •' N • * 7-PIECE MODERN DINETTE 1100 HUNCH A V I. (17-92) SANFORD OW N 9 A M -S iM FM-M0N.-SAT. off ^ ^ «e (Q C D I R o bert J R o u n c e a W l C h e ry l A n n lo C h e ry l A n n M R olm ce. Sgl , Lo t 111. W e k iv a Hunt Club. Fo> H unt Sec I. 1100 Q u a s a r............................................... SALE Vi y y« e>* r»* q • A $ | O A H llll. ll. F reed o m R e a lty F u n d L id , L o t 31, B ik H F o tm o o r Un. 3, 351,900 Denm s P M a lo n e a R e n l to E m p lo y e e T ra n s fe r C rp Lo t C a ro ly n E s ts . 530.300 R o bert G H ubby 1 W l E m ily to F ou a d G eo rg ! ( M a r r ) k N a im M o u ra c a d e ( M a r r I. Lo t TA. B ik B. L a k e B ra n lle y I5le5 Ind A ddn. 143.T00 Ja m es B A d a m s a W l S a ra h to D a v id E H e n s le y a W l L o r i J , Lot 5. W alden T e rr . 561,300 H en ry J e lk s . J r to T in a M a r ie Je lks. L o l 4, F lo rid a L a n d 1 C o lo n ! Co A dd n a Sant 5100 F R C . I n c I d P a u l L M c C lu r e a Wt Joan B . Lo t t. G reenw ood L a k e s. U n Two. 1st A dd n 534,000 F R C L a n d in g s A ssoc to D o nald A R o ia n s k y a W l F ra n c e s . L I 93 The L a n d in g s. 533 500 F R C to M ir ia m M a s s i I M a r r I Lot a a S 9 15' o l 3 w e k iv a G o ll V illa s . Sec One. 533.500 F R C lo Joseph G S e la d i k W l Ida J , L o l 53 The H ig h la n d s. Sec 3 — 3 . 548 A00 Reg. fl.019.95.1 Pc. Antique White Finish O riental Bedroom Suite To Include Dresser 4 Mirror, Chest Queen Headboard. Floor Sample SALE ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. * • r- R„ $798 $448 $298 $198 $58 $98 $58 $39 '1 4 8 Matching End Tables. Reg. 1119.95 SALE Reg. S19.9S. White Vinyl Directors Chairs. As Is. Cash 4 Carry SALE Reg. 3199.95. Green Herculon Open Weave Covered Early American Sola By Amer. Hert. Floor Sample SALE $ 1 Q Q . Reg. 549.95. Rnund 5 Tier Whet Not Stand By Cook. Limited Quantity SALE “ Naturally, I regret the pain my family has been in. But I am not sorry I married Ray Southerland. 1 only wish we had a little belter quality life for a little longer,” Vs 5239 9b » K "' "It may sound funny in a family like ours with so much cancer that death was sudden, but Michael's was. He had beat the cancer once and we thought he could beat it again. We always thought we could beat it. off Alto a.ail.Ala in a ■yaar f — - »» ' ’ * “ When Jeff first got it, we didn't consider it being a big problem in the fam ily," she said. "It was leukemia and while it was terrible, it did not scare us. When Michael got what he had, it got to be a little unusual. Bui inn that unusual. Then, when Steve got it. people started asking questions and research began. We couldn’t believe it when Ray got it. (Q C O I J a n ic e B M ille r lo Ja m ce B H ulse. Lo t II b ik A. M a llb ie Shores, 1100 H o ra ce E Speck. J r a Wt M a rg a re t J lo H o ra c e E Speck, j r a Wt M a rg a re t. Lo t I. B ik L. C a m elo t U n 1, S100 W re n co H om es. Inc to Thom as R Tubbs a W t J a n ic e L . Lo t A4I. W ren wood U n 3 4th A dd 145.900 j o r d e i C o rp to Eugene M B u rn s. L o l J. R iv e r O aks. 111.000 D a v id W K irb y a W l B a rb a ra to Ja m e s W P h illip s a W l C a ro ly n . L o l 51 W e k iv a H ilts. Sec 5I> 195.500 IO C D ) h e rm it C R o berts a W l B la n c h e lo K e r m it C Huberts. W 1j ot E ’ i ot L o l 10, FI G ro v es Co F irs t A dd n B la c k H a m m o ck . 1100 F ra n c is D K in g Sr a C a ro l lo E rn e s t M P ie rc e III a W l N a n cy C . S I S o l Lo t III a N A S o l 19. Oik E . P a ra d is e P o in t, 1st Sec a N ’ j ot L o l II B ik E . P a ra d is e P o in t. 1st Sec . 149.900 Donna J 5 m ilh lo R ic h a rd O S m ith a W l C h a rlen e, Lo t IJ. B ik 1], S a n ta n d o Tpe S u b u rb B e a u litu l, S a n lord Sec . 551 900 W a lle r P Runge 1 W l E O 'ane lo W illia m J N re le y a Wt D a rle e n N e e le y , L o l AT O ro n k h o lin w , 3*5,000 (Q C D I Th om as J S a k e la rlt. Lot A l. L a k e S ea rcy Shores. 5100 V ls la C on str . Inc lo W illia m S H e m m e rly a W l P a u la G , Lot 10 W ek iva C lu b E s ts . Sec 3 51 to.loo C a n d id o E A rro y o k W l O lg a lo BumHm Burned..Ike The claimed the life of R ay’s uncle. Jane's side ot Ihe family was not concer-frcc either. Her mother's aunt and uncle also have cancer. “ It seems as if everybody has a little bil of it in their family. REALTY TRANSFERS Day breakers Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m., Sanford House Bestaurant. Public Hearings Set On Legislation P u b lic hearings on proposed local legislation w ill be held by the S e m in o le C o u n ty legislative delegation on Nov. 4 and Nov. 17, Stale Hep. Robert Hattaway, DA lt a m o n lc S p r in g s , delegation chairman, has announced. The Nov. 4 hearing w ill be held at 3 pm . at the sensitive one," lost his second bout against cancer in a Cincinnati hospital. He was the second of Jane and Ray’s sons claimed by the disease. Then in August, with his wife and surviving son Stephen at his side, Ray Southerland died after un­ dergoing brain surgery. The fasttalking, w ise-cracking cop was never told about Michael's death. *TH m iss M ik e ," M rs Southerland said. “ And missing Mike, I’ll miss Ray, because I'll need him to lean on and he won’t be there, so I'll miss Mike again. It's a never-ending cycle. But I know I'll Just have to break it. “ Life goes on, 1 know that. And so w ill 1." At age 41, Jane Southerland has seen cancer claim her husband and two of her three sons, and cripple 21year-old Stephen. But she is not, she says, "a bitter woman." “ I think life has been good to me. If I did not believe there was something after death, perhaps I would be bitter. But I do. "I can't say I understand why this By VAI.F.R1F. STRAUSS MIAMI tU P D — In 16 devastating years that have become part of medical history, cancer has claimed Jane Southerland's husband, two of her children and crippled her third son. It was hot and muggy last May when she got the phone call from Belhesda, Sid. that unhinged her life again. Jane's husband of 22 years! Metro policeman Raymond Southerland, called from the National Institute of Health to report doctors had found a cancerous tumor in his brain — his second — and it was growing fast. "I felt like I had been hit with a ton of bricks." she said. "When I went to pick him up at the airport, I saw people watching us. They didn’t know why two people were crying and holding on to each other for dear life. "But we were holding on for dear life, because we knew that things wouldn't be the same." D ie summer of 1981 got worse for Jane Southerland. Much worse. In June, 16-year-old Michael, "the ■ %* e • • » ^ * ' * ■s < % S f * �E vening Herald „ (U»W» 41 MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30L322-2811 or 831-9993 AAonday, O ctober 12, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publlther Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertlilng and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 14.25; 6 Months, 824.00; Year, 145.00. By Mall: Week, 81.25; Month, 85.25; 6 Months, 830.00; Year. 857.00. 4 » •, Poverty Lobby: Powerful Force By DONNA ESTES Ever since President Reagan announced his proposed budget cuts last February, the doomsayers have been proclaiming calamity for the nation’s poor. Almost daily accounts in the media have detailed how millions of underprivileged are being lacerated by a heartless administration, which is made up, we are often reminded, mostly of millionaires. Numerous interviews with poor persons have reflected awful hardships to come, even starvation. The time has come to leaven these fears with some facts. First, the American people should realize that the multi-billion-dollar federal assistance programs have generated a powerful lobby to resist any and all reductions. The Food Research and Action Center (FRAX), the National AntiHunger Coalition, and six ther national groups lobby for food stamps. ' „iher potent lobby, a Low-Income Housing Coalition of church, labor, civil rights, and tenant groups pushes for public housing; the National Gray Panthers for Medicaid, and so on down a long list of activists for the poor. Poverty programs have developed a powerful, subterranean politics of their own. The General Accounting Office last year charged FRAC had illegally used government money to lobby against a federal “work-fare” project. In March, the government-funded Community Services Ad­ ministration (CSA) was found to have been in­ volved in a massive mailing of fliers declaring “ Reagan Says ’No' to Human Needs...” and urging citizens to lobby legislators against the administration’s proposed budget cuts. And the politics of poverty have scattered federal goodies year after year over so many millions of recipients that any sort of discipline has become politically unpalatable. The Census Bureau calculated that 27.2 million households receives at least one federal inkind benefit. Federal spending in 1960 for food stamps, school lunches, public housing, and medical care for the poor was 145.1 billion, nearly three times the 117.3 billion spent on cash transfer programs for the poor. Actually, millions of Americans receiving federal assistance are in the middle- class category and not at the poverty level. The Census Bureau reports that almost 40 percent of food stamp recipients had incomes exceeding the government’s poverty level. More than 50 percent of those receiving subsidies under Medicaid, housing, and school lilnch programs were above the federal poverty level as were more than 80 percent of those in the Medicare program. The Project of Food Assistance and Poverty estimated that 85 percent of their recipients have incomes above the poverty level. Nevertheless, the subsidy programs have kept on expanding along with their costs. The truly needy, it is worth remembering, are not to be found in one out of every three U.S. households. In his book, “Welfare,” Martin C. Anderson, President Reagan’s chief domestic adviser, argues that the last 20 years have “ virtually eliminated poverty in the United States.” And Morton Paglin, Portland State University economist and authority on the sub^ ject, has concluded that only 3 percent of the populsation are poor, about 8 million persons. To be sure, sui these low figures are vigorously con­ tested in some quarters, but they suggest the case for welfare reform is even stronger than the administration has been arguing. Despite this public outcry, the welfare cutbacks proposed by President Reagan are not actual reductions from 1981 programs but, more often, mere reductions in the increases in subsidies scheduled by the Carter administration. We forget that, even after cutting about $37 billion from the bloated Carter budget for fiscal 1962, the Reagan administration will still be spending about $40 billion more than was spent in 1961. This includes substantial increases over last year's welfare outlays—$1.6 billion more in the Medicaid program alone, for example. B ESSY 'S WORLD OK. OLPER AMERICANS, SET OFF YOUR PUFF8 AMP SET SOM PHYSICAL exercise.' £ / T li« ' I ..* . real estate transactions of five cents per 810. The additional increment w ill raise the cost of buying a 860,000 home by 830, Vogt said, but will generate 8320 million to buy vital wetlands over the 10-year life of the act. Vogt's selection this year makes him the fourth double recipient in the 40-year history of the award. He also received the award in 1979 for his role in the passage of the Conservation and Recreation U n d s B ill which revived the state's enviromentally endangered lands program. More than 81,000 in cash prizes Is being offered by the Orlando Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) In its fourth annual "Peace Essay" contest. For the first time, Seminole County senior high school students, as well as Orange County high school students, are eligible to enter the contest. Preferred length of essays is 500 words, but other lengths w ill be accepted, a spokesman of the Society of Friends said. Writers should enclose with their essays a separate sheet giving name, address, telephone, age, number words, school and name of teacher, the spokesman said. Suggested subjects are "How Can the Nuclear Arms Race Be Reversed?" "How Can People Be Made Constantly Alert to the Danger of Nuclear W ar?" "How Can People Learn to be Friends with Other People of the W orld?" "How Can Citizens Influence Their Governments to Plan for Peace?" First prize is 8500, second prize is 8300, third prize is 8200 and fourth is 1100, the spokesman said. Essays must be mailed or delivered by Dec. 1 to the Orlando Friends Meeting House, 31C C. Marks St., Orlando, F L 32803. For more in­ formation, contact G. Condultte, 425-3255. ROBERT W AGMAN DICK WEST How Is Fat Defined? The Gullibility Gap WASHINGTON (U PI) - Although some hikers I know report the Appalachian Trail seemed less crowded than usual this summer, statistics kept by the National Park Service won’t support a conclusion that the back­ packing population is declining. The explanation may be that backpackers merely have become less conspldous. If so, I think I know the reason. It has to do with a loss of mystique. It used to be that people who had never done any mountain hiking were awed by tales of tramping over such eminences as New Hampshire's Presidential Range, Colorado's Pawnee Pass and Virginia’s Old Rag. Indeed, their level of credulity vras such that the temptation to romanticize a bit was at times nearly irresistible. And then nine handicapped people had to go and spoil it all by making it to the top of Mount Ranter. That achievement, while undoubtedly an inspiration to the incapacitated, has made it a hundredfold more difficult for hikers who are sound of limb to elicit gasps of astonishment. I myself have noticed a big difference when narrating, with strategic embellishments, my own adventures in the hiRh country. This summer, for example, I challenged some peaks that had only been conquered by 9,376 G irl Scouts and little old ladies in tennis shoes. Heretofore, my neighbor Phlzbeam would have been an appreciative audience (or a travelogue. But when 1 recently undertook to give him a vicarious thrill, he was un­ characteristically quizzical. "O u r destination was the 14,495-foot summit of Mount Whitney, highest point In the United States outside of Alaska," 1 told Phlzbeam. "We set up base camp at a motel and approached the peak from the difficult and treacherous Whitney Portal trallhead." “ I didn't know motel elevators could go that high," Phlzbeam commented. One thing you learn on the trail is never backtrack or become disheartened. So 1 pressed gamely on. "Would you believe we found snow fields at the higher elevations even In midsummer?" I said. "Hm m m m ," hmmmmed Phlzbeam. "Was there any danger of the escalators icing over?" I could sec I was in deep trouble. Normally, by that time, Phlzbeam would have been hanging on my every word. But I determined to tough it out. "It was virgin territory for everyone in the party and we were thankful that previous wilderness experience had taught us how to follow trail blazes and orient ourselves on topographical maps," I said. "W ell," said Phlzbeam, " if you had gotten lost I'm sure the floorwalker could have given you directions." There were many exciting exploits 1 could have related, but I could see that man vs. nature stories would be wasted on Phlzbeam. And more's the pity. Until the lame and the halt started conquering Mount Ranter, he would believe anything. ROBERT WALTERS Ralph Nader: Citizen WASHINGTON (N E A )-T e n or 15 years ago, the "national citizen action conference and gala fund-raising dinner" recently held here would have been widely acclaimed solely on the basis of the principal sponsor's Identity, But Ralph Nader is no longer a novelty, and it's neither politically fashionable nor socially chic to be enthusUstlc about his work these days. As a result, the conference was generally ignored by those searching for new thrills. Nadar's celebrity status has indeed faded since he came to Washington in the mid-1960s, but for more than a decade he has built a solid reputation as a man whose vision, integrity and dedication probably are unique to our time. "Nadar's boyhood hero was Lou Gehrig, who didn't miss a game for 14 years and was nicknamed ‘Iron Man.' In an age when everything seems to be going against Nader...stamina is his touchstone," says longtime associate Donald Ross. "Stamina—the sheer force of his belief in himself and his causes that some see as prophetic, selfless passion and others see as shrill, blind obsession—is what sustains Nader now and what could propel him for­ ward again," adds Ross. "He has arguably had more impact over the past IS years than any other individual," says The American Lawyer. "What sets Nader apart is that he has moved beyond social criticism to effective political action," adds The New York Times. Although his face does not appear as frequently as it once did on newspaper front pages, magazine covers and television program s, Nader rem ains unalterably committed to his long-standing goal of building a broad-based citizen movement with real influence "in government and other forums where large corporations shape .power and dictate their w ill." Describing the recent twexiay conference on "Taking Charge: The Next 10 Years" as "the first step toward empowering citizens to control what they already own," Nadar offers an ambitious agenda for the coming decade: "Regaining control of what is ours—the hundreds of billions of dollars in pension funds, savings and loan deposits and mutual insurance assets, the public airwaves, the resources on public lands—w ill be one of the major political Issues of the 1980s." The most powerful immediate deterrent to attaining that goal is President Reagan, who has staffed scores of federal policy-making positions with the same corporate executives Nader has eo harshly criticised. Undaunted by such current setbacks, Nader continues to call upon corporations "to stop stealing, stop deceiving, stop corrupting politicians with money, stop monopolizing, stop poisoning the earth, air and water, stop selling dangerous products, stop exposing workers to cruel hazards (and) stop tyran­ nizing people of conscience." Reagan is summarily dismissed by Nader as "the most genuinely ignorant president... since Warren G. Harding" and " s president who has more horses than books." Describing Reagan as "a cruel man with an amiable sm ile," Nader says the president is the product of "mannequin politics," In which "corporate interest groups pick someone who can talk smooth, smile will and not ruffle people even though he may believe in terrible things." That's tough talk, but Nader has the resources, staying power and popular support to sustain h im se lf, In his ceaseless struggle with both powerful politicians and influential business executives. His Public Citizen network, founded 10 years ago, includes organizations devoted to congressional lobbying, public interest law, health research, tpx reform and energy policy. Other affiliates are concerned with aviation policy, auto safety, clean water, pension reform and disability issues. Dealing with Nader can be an exasperating experience. He is, for example, often in­ tolerant of views with which he disagrees. But even he does not claim to have attained the perfection that has eluded other members of the human race. "F elix Frankfurter used to say that the highest office in a democracy was the office of citizen," says author Jack Newfleld. "The American who brings the most distinction to the office of citizen is Ralph Nader." WASHINGTON (N E A )-P re sld e n l Reagan says that more waste must be trimmed from social programs if he is to keep his promise to balance the federal budget by fiscal 1984. He also says that defense spending cannot be trimmed much more if this country is to avoid falling so far behind m ilitarily as to en­ courage Soviet adventurism. Administration officials have gone to ex­ traordinary lengths to make sure that this argument has not been couched in terms of guns vs. butter. Instead, they have said that the country must "rearm ” and "reverse a decade of neglect" while making the cuts in social programs demanded by those who supported Reagan in 1980. E a rlie r this year Congress approved slashes in the fiscal 1982 budget amounting to almost 140 billion while approving a defense budget of 8221 billion, 826 billion more than had been proposed for the year by President Carter. But now it seems that even more—at least 813 billion more—w ill have to be extracted from the fiscal 1982 budget because of the sire of the tax cut and the administration's miscalculation of revenues and spending. David Stockman, the director of the Office of Management and Budget, says that he has found some more fat that can be trimmed in the non-defense sector, while Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger says that he has found a little fat—about 82 billion w o rththat he will reluctantly cut from his budget. But Weinberger has warned that "any more cuts will limply Increem our window oI vulnerability" to the Soviets. An examination of two small items—one in the defense budget, the other in a social program -offers ample proof that what is "fa t" for one federal agency may be "m uscle" for another. When Congress was debating (he initial round of budget cuts, Reagan and Stockman announced that they would not make cuts in a "safety net" of social programs for the "truly needy." But even these programs are no longer sacrosanct. Education Secretary Terrel Bell recently disclosed that the administration wanted Congress to reduce educational assistance to the handicapped by almost onethird, from the current 81.15 billion to $783 million. In other works, the budget cutters decided that one federal dollar out of every three spent on the education of the han­ dicapped was fat. Now consider the Pentagon budget, which contains an entry titled "administrative vehicles, "A rm y "—In other words, staff cars for high Arm y officials. The Carter ad­ ministration deleted this item from its budget on the grounds that the Arm y brass needed new cars only every other year. But the Reagan administration decided that "rearming Am erica" called for the purchase of 15,000 new "administrative vehicles. Arm y" at a cost of 8139 million. After all, there is no telling how many Invasions the Russians might plot if they learned that American generals were being driven around Washington in year-old cars. Tills little item did not escape the notice of “Cap the Knife” —the title Weinberger earned as budget director during the Nixon ad­ ministration. He has determined that the Army w ill have to get by with only 10,000 new "administrative vehicles" at a cost of $89 million. JACK ANDERSON Anti-U.S. View Gaining In Spain WASHINGTON - Columbus Day is an appropriate time for Spain's King Juan Carlos to arrive here for talks with President Reagan and his foreign policy advisers. have The welcoming rhetoric will gloss over the reversal of international power In the 489 years since Juan Carlos' predecessors hocked the royal jewels to send a Genoese adventurer off In search of the Orient by sailing west. 1 sent my associate Lucette Lagnado to Spain where she found widespread distrust of the NATO proposal among the Spanish people. Much of it seemed linked to an antiAmerican sentiment that Is even more disturbing. Yet many proud Spaniards are as resentful of the United States’ benign "imperialism" as the natives of the New World were of the much harsher variety practiced by the conquistadorcs more than (our centuries ago. Instead of wringing gold and silver from local population In the old Spanish tradition, the United States is suspected by many Spaniards of exploiting its military power In an even deadlier way: Hoping, through NATO, to make Western Europe the bat­ tleground in any future Soviet-American war. The big question In the winds of many Spaniards today is whether Spain should rush pell-mell into the NATO alliance, as Premier Leopoldo Calvo Sotelo and his centrist regime "D on't 104M E what to d o ! £ The Florida Wildlife Federation has awarded State Sen. John Vogt, DCocoa Beach, its "outstanding conservation legislator of the year” award. Vogt is a member of Seminole's Legislative Delegation. The award was presented to Vogt at the Florida Wildlife FederaUon's annual meeting in Kissimmee. Vogt, chairman of the Senate Natural Resources and Conservation Committee, was instrumental in the passage of the "Save Our Rivers" bill during the 1981 legislative session. This legislation created the Water Management Lands Trust Fund to be used by the state's five water management districts to buy lands necessary for protection of water supplies and resources. The new law provides funds for the purchases by an increase in the documentary stamp tax on ' 1 been urging. The Reagan ad Large orange, white and black billboards warning against entry into NATO are visible every few blocks In the cities, as well as along the highways and backroads of rural Spain. The graffiti may well be the work of the 'o u ts," Spain’s S ocialists are gaining strength, according to diplomatic and local sources. A number of experts u y they would win power if elections were to be held today. Even In Washington, a Spanish official acknowledged that the Socialists had "gained momentum" lately. Opposition to NATO Is not the core of the Socialists' program. Indeed, they’re stressing that Spain's domestic problems are far too serious to take on the added risk of a con­ troversial embrace of NATO. In meeting with members of the opposition, in fact, my associate w u told that the Socialists are not against NATO per as. They said they simply feel the government’s timing is bad — Spain's efforts could be better spent attacking high unemployment, political in­ stability and overall economic woes. These assurances were made by a local party leader In Cadis, the bustlii* port on S p ain 's southw est co ast from which Columbus set sail in 1491 The Socialist func- posters are put up by the eminently respec­ table Socialist Party. Though currently the NATO and antl-UJS. posters that s plastered on the walls of party headquart ministration has tried to keep a low profile In the situation, insisting that the NATO decision is an "internal m atter." Graffiti Is rare on the whitewashed walls of Spain’s picturesque villages, which lends greater significance to the crudely painted slogans my associate saw in her travels through the countryside: "OTAN, NO" (NATO, No) and "Abajo el Imperialismo Yanqui" (Down with Yankee Imperialism). • *»*- / . •■ v • A1though the Socialist politicians did not u y so, they may be using the NATO issue and anti-American sentiment u a campaign tool — just as their French compatriots have done, or u Iriih-American offleeseekers regularly denounce the British. Presumably, if they were to be elected to rule, the Socialists would turn out to be no more antiAmerican than the friendly Francois Mit­ terrand. Meanwhile, Secretary of Stale Alexander Haig added fuel to the fires of resentment ignited last February, when he w u widely quoted u saying the attempted right-wing coup in Spain w u an "Internal m atter." His belated statements in support of Spanish democracy did little to dispel the belief •mong many Spaniards that the United States would welcome a military takeover. Haig’s latest gaffe w u to fly to the south of 8p»ln for a meeting with Saudi Arabia’s Prince Fahd. He made no attem pt to meet with Spanish leaders - which w u regarded by the sensitive Spaniards u a deliberate snub. I ... -"V -, ^ Y? �\y SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanlord, F I M onday,Oct. 12,1M1—JA Knights Explode, 47-13 By JO ED eSAN TlS Herald Sports Writer Tick. Tick. Tick. Tick. BOOM! For the first four weeks of the 1981 college football season, the University of Central Florida’s offensive unit had been lying around like a dormant hand grenade, waiting for some half-crazed commando to come along and yank the safety pin. Saturday night, before more than 6,400 spectators at the Tangerine Bowl, a host of U C F heroes helped detonate an of­ fensive explosion that left visitin g Savannah State at the short end of a shell shocked 47-13 defeat. The same Savan­ nah Stale that thoroughly whipped U CF's Knights a year ago 44-0. The same Savannah State that featured no less than 51 returning lettermen. Place k ic k e r Scott Ityerson and halfback John Muldoon led the Knight stormtroopers with a pair of recordbreaking performances In an offensive explosion that Knight head coach Don Jonas had been waiting for and secretly anticipating. "I had a feeling about the middle of this week that it was all going to come together,” said an ecstatic Jonas. "It had to. As hard as we’ve been working on offense and ns simple as our mistakes have been in the first four games, It was a case of us coming out some night and Just blowing the lid off. "The coaching staff and the offense UCF have worked so hard for so many hours they really deserved a game like tonight. It was a matter of the cream coming to the top." U CF's cream not only came to the top, it crested like a raging tidal wave and swept away what prior to Saturday night's 7:30 kickoff had been known as the Savannah State Tiger defensive unit. Midway through the first period John Muldoon followed a block by fullback Steve Colubiale and zipped throught the Tiger secondary en route to a record breaking 73-yard touchdown run. Byerson warmed up his leg for a record breaking night with his first P A T kick of the evening to give the Knight's on early 7-0 lead. With a minute left in the quarter, Byerson, named the game's MVP, eyed the goal posts from 64 yards out, con­ sulted with Jonas and the Knight coaching staff, then blasted the pigskin through the uprights with a boot that broke both the school and his own coach’s (Jonas') record to put UCF KMt "We were on the sideline trying to decide whether to punt or give Scott a shot at the field goal," recalled Jonas of the early-game decision. “ I was thinking about my Tangerine Bowl record of 52 yards and I was thinking about how Scott has been hitting 60-yardcrs in practice. 1 almost decided to punt," laughed the Knight coach. "Hut we made Die right decision in going for three. We nude a lot of right decisions tonight." The Knights found the end rone again four minutes later by capping a 48-ynrd drive on Haul Perez's eight-yard scoring run. With the aid of a pass interference penalty, the Knights struck ngain moments later when quarterback Mike McCrary fired a 21-yard touchdown pass to wideout Jeff Froelich to make the score 24-0 UCF. The Knights, marching utmost at will, struck first half paydirt again with four minutes left before Intermission when McCrary rifled a 40-ynrd scoring strike to Jim Taylor to push the U CF advantage to 31-0. The Tigers managed a 15-yard touch­ down pass from Tony Richardson to Reggie Tlndal to snap U C F's string of allowing no first half points and then limped off to intermission, trailing 31-6. Savannah Stale’s Vincent Green put a little roar back in the Tiger's attack when he took the second half kickoff and raced back to U C F ’s 25-yard line The Tigers struck quickly when quarterback Richardson connected with Tir.dal for a 25-yard Savannah Stale touchdown Hie Tigers drove again moments later and appeared ready to roar tuck into the game before linebacker Rill) Giovanetti came up wilh an interception in the Knight end zone, one of f iv e thefts for UCF on the night. Ryerson’s leg ended any momentum building by Savannah Slate, however, when he hit a 50-yard field goal try with four minutes remaining in the third quarter. UCF's final touchdown of the night came when Cobiale rumbled seven yards into the end zone in the third quarter. Ityerson tacked on two field goals in the fourth period. The victory marked the third straight for U CF after an 0-2 start while the loss dropped Savannah Stale to 2-3 on the season. The Knights travel to Huntsville, Ala. next Saturday to lake on powerful Alabama A and M. Se*enneh UCF Zl First downs Z* JZ 31Z ZS W 5 13 z JZ Si II 104 Ru-shci v a r d i P a ttin g y a r d i Pane* S n o t by Punt* F u m b ln lo t) P e n a ltie s y a rd ! 1J It m m (0 Z< 1 IZ S 3* a I « 10 S avan nah S la te 0 * Z O 13 UCF 10 Z l 10 * V UCF M u ld o o n Z3 ru n (R y e rto n k ic k ); U C F — F G R y e rto n 54; UCF P e r e i ( ru n (R y e rto n k lc k l. UCF F ro e tilic h Zl p a t! Irom M c C ra ry (R y e rto n k ic k ) . UCF T a y lo r 40 p a tt Irom M c C ra ry IR y T fto n k ic k ) . SS — T ln d a l I* p a tt Irom R lc lia rd to n Irun ta ile d ), SS Trndal ZS p a n Irom R lc h a rd to n ( M in t k ic k ) . U C F — F G R y e r to n SO; UCF F G R y e rto n 3t UCF R y e rto n F G 4Z UCF's John Muldoon, (left), waits for n spiral from Mike McCray during Saturday night's 17-1.1 rout of Savannah State. Muldoon ran for 12(1 yards on the night to hreak Mikr Stapp’s rushing record of llll. Record-Setting UCF Performance Draws Praise From Exuberant Jonas Utis was a fam iliar look Saturday at the Tangerine Bowl as the Central Florida Knights dazed Savannah State, 47-13. Ju st last year, Savannah blitzed the Knights, 44-0. Center Kirk Daniels (above), one of 51 returning letterm en for Savannah, was knocked silly by a ferocious Knight defense. Minutes after U CF's whopping 43-13 win over Savannah State, head coach Don Jonas was busy wading through the sauna known as U CF's locker room, attempting to shake each hand of his victorious Knights and passing out' accolades at euch locker anil heaping praise upon praise. Tlie Knight's post-game (‘elebratlon was Christmas, New Year's and the Fourth ot July all wrapped up In a single bundle of happiness. "We kept tiie pressure on them and we pul tlie points on the board," smiled Jonas. It really came all together for us tonight." The victory was a totally unlikely encore against a team that had whipped Jonas and his Knights by a 44-0 margin a year ago. What made it more significant was the fact the Knights crushed u fellow Division HI squad that not only wasn't in a rebuilding year, but one dial featured no less than 51 returning lettermen. "M ils was the biggest victory In our history," stated assistant coach Tom Murphy. “ You want character, well, we showed a lot of character. “ These guys don't know they're not supposed to go out and do dungs tike they did tonight," chipped in Jonas. "We don't have die talent the teums we play against do. Rut don't tell our kids that. When they go out and line up on game night, their efforts come from here," said Jonas pointing lo hts heart. In fashioning an Impressive win against a powerful foe, much of the credit had to be attributed to the Knight's offensive outburst that ended four weeks of frustration. Almost lost in the shuffle was a typical Knight defensive effort sparked by the familiar names of Kd Gardner, Scott Redditt and Hilly Giovanetti. Rut Giovanetti typified die mood of his defensive mates. 11 was the of­ fensive unit's hour to be in the spotlight. It was its turn to get the attention and ink. “ The offense finally got it moving and Ityerson helped a lot," understated Giovanetti. "It kind of took die pressure off of us," said die former Lyman High star who thwarted a Savannah State comeback bid with a third-quarter interception, one of five on the night for the Knights. "They got the momentum going in See Knights, Rage 7a UCF Smashers M liW aal Joh n M u ld o o n ra n Zur IZt y a rd ! lo break the ru th in g re c o rd or M ik a ile p p o l 101. S ca lt R y t r t a n k ic k e d * 54 y a rd H eld g o a l lo break th e T a n g erin e B ow l re c o rd o l SZ y a rd ! by to m e g u y n a m e d Don Jo n a t. R y e r to n a lt o a tte m p te d lly e H eld g o a l! (m a k in g lo u r) lo r two m o re U C F re c o rd ! C h a rlie Z i t p lt r h eld the old K n ig h t re c o rd o l 3* y a rd t Team The K n ig h tt h a d SS ru th in g a tte m p t! w h ich broke fh e em itting re c o rd o l SO U C F ra n lo r )** yard* w h ic h b ro k e the prev lo u * h ig h ol 1Z3 The to ta l o llm * e wa* ay] y a r d t w h ich rc a te d the old m a rk o l 343 The K n lg h lt In tercepted liv e p a tie * lo l i t the old m a rk I - S A M CO O K Plot Thickens For Dolphins Against Buffalo On ABC Hither the plot thickens soon in the A FC Hast or else the fast-starting Miami Dolphins will resolve a division race sooner than baseball. Such an exaggeration, of course, overlooks the vag aries of Injuries, fumbles and penalties which ultimately force everyone to memorize the NFL tiebreaker process by December. But the unbeaten Dolphins have an opportunity to take command In a big way. The Dolphins (4-0-1) must contend with tiie defending AFC Hast champion Buffalo B ills (3-2) and 80,000 altogether hostile fans in a Monday night TV showdown before the ABC-TV cameras. The 9 p.m. EO T kickoff at Kich Stadium w ill be the Dolphins' severest lest after sweeping three road encounters in September. A Miami victory would open a chasm In the A FC Hast with four clubs trailing the Miami's record-setting wide receiver Nat Moore hauls in another one. Dolphins by three or four losses. But the favored Bills, who swept their first five games In 1960 on the way to the title, can pull within a half-game of the lead by winning. In a nutshell, (he Dolphins' challenge Is to slop a Buffalo stampede which trod upon the New York Jets, 31-0, and the Baltimore Colls, 35-3, a few weeks before those same two clubs scored 28 points apiece and combined for 1,060 yards against the Dolphins. But then, the Dolphins have produced back-to-back 300-yard passing games for the first time In club history and have scored more points In five games than they scored while struggling to a 4-5 start in 1980. If preseason forecasters are surprised by the Dolphins, how do statisticians feel about a team that Is unbeaten in five gamer- yet has been outgalned by Its opponents? Coach Don Shula has been Juggling personnel to cope with injuries In the Dolphins' offensive backfield which have claimed four ot the six running backs who made the 45-man rotter. Finally, wlien quarterback David Woodley suit- Miami fered u hairline fracture of a rib, Shula had seen his entire opening-day backfield wiped out and the Dolphins still clicked for 21 points in a fatiguing 28-28 tie with the Jets. Backup quarterback Don Struck, who may get the starting call against the Bills, cumc off the bench to |»ass for 279 yards including a whopping 210 yards on seven hookups with wily Nat Moore. Moore had had only five receptions in the first month of the season. "A lot of balls haven’l been thrown to Nat this year because we’ve been sub­ stituting a lot," Strock said, "but I’ve never lost faith in Nat one bit. It was quite evident today." Two weeks after his 30th birthday, Moore was the elusive firefly he has always been in leading the Dolphins in receiving for six straight years (1974-79). He snared bombs of 47, 52 and 45 yards plus two touchdowns, and on another reception, he juke-stepped past two defenders and lunged to fall jusl inches short of the goal line. Moore's catches of 45 and 23 yards on the 90-yanl touchdown drive for (he final TD boosted him past the 5,000-yard rareer mark. The eighth-year pro has caught 317 passes for 5,046 yards and 47 touchdowns —all Dolphin career records — and his 210-yard bounty surpassed Duriel H arris' 180-yard tally on 10 cat­ ches against Green Bay Oct. 28,1979. Moore admitted he had been frustrated by the lack of activity while, for instance, Jimmy Cefalo caught two TD passes In a 20-7 triumph at St. I/mis and Harris had three receptions in the winning TD drive at Houston. "I had to sit down and eat my pride and say, ‘Duriel Harris Is a great receiver, Jimmy Cefalo Is a great receiver, and It's unfair for me to want all the balls,'" Moore said. "So all I can do Is go out and perform when the coach asks me and the other guys will do the same. I don't have to make the big play, game after game, because we’ve got great backs and great receivers, and It's Just a m atter of whose number Is called." Moore also gave credit to Strock, who has a 34) record in starts against Buffalo (1975,1976 and 1978). Strock completed 16 of 29 passes, a sharp encore to his 7-oM0 marksmanship In the second half of a 1610 triumph at Houston two weeks earlier. “A lot of time, they (Jets) did have us covered," Moore said. "Maybe we had half a step, but Strock did a great Job of laying the ball up and giving us a chance to go get it." The tie with the Jets broke a string of six straight losses by the Dolphins to the New Yorkers. So the Ue was like kissing your sister If your sister happens lo be Cheryl Isidd. Or as Shula said with a grin, " I t’s a step In the right direction against the Jets as far as we're con­ cerned." The Dolphins are concerned about reverting lo the swarming defense that sparked their opening three victories. Shula has called U "alarm ing the way we've played against the run" par­ ticularly a 242-yard rushing yield to the Jets. The 514 and 546 yards allowed on consecutive Sundays marked the second­ e d thlrd-highest totals surrendered by the Dolphins since Shula took command in 1970. Buffalo quarterback Joe Ferguson has the best touchdown-to-lntercepUon ratio in the NFL with 11 TDs and only five interceptions. Wide rec eiv e r F ran k Lewis (26 ca td ie i for 425 y ird s) ranks fourth in tiw league In receiving yardage, and running back Joe Crtbba used a 159yard advance against Baltimore to climb to sixth in the NFL In rushing with 397 yards. In their last visit to Rich Stadium, Dolphins in tercep led F erguson five tiny* but still lost, 17-7, after a 10-year, 20-garde winning streak over the Bills. �4A— Evening Hdfatd, S a n lf d , FI. Monday, O t t . » . 1991 FUTURE STARS Varsity football Isn’t the only game in the county as junior varsity coaches and Herald Photographer Tom Vincent will readily attest. The Seminole County JV circuit has been pretty competitive this fall. At the right, Vincent catches Lyman’s Dan Lynch going up to grab a pass in the Greyhounds victory over Seminole last Thursday. At the left, Lake Mary running back Will LaVelle heads upfield after receiving a handoff from quarterback Kyle Frakes. Steve Kaiser (right) moves his man out of the way. Coach Harry Drivas' Lake Howell JV Is un­ defeated in county play, having knocked off both Lake Mary and Seminole. Lyman has disposed of the Tribe and battles Lake Brantley this Thursday at Brantley. The match that may decide the best team In the county is coming up Oct. 22 when the Greyhounds invade Lake Howell. Next year’s stars can be witnessed this year on Thursday nights throughout the county. Late Field Goals Drop Atlanta, San Diego D ifferent Shots K eep Ram s, V ikin g s O n Top By United Pres* International Thunks to u couple of shots of a dif­ ferent nature, Die f/is A n g le s Hams and Minnesota Vikings still share first place in Dieir divisions. and ft was first thought he had a broken left leg. ft later turned out to tie just a deep tirui5c. This seemitl to ignite the Hums, especially Butledgc, who set up Corral's winning kick by driving D is Angeles The Rams, rallying around what was from its 20 to the Falcons' 8-yard line. termed a "cheap shot" on quarterback The key plays tn the drive were pass Pal Hadon, parlayed backup quar- completions of 12 and 8 yards to Henry iMtMS Jan luiUadaa'a two touchdown Child* and M and S yards to Preston passes, 1^Hoy Irvin's two long punt Dennnrd. returns for scores and Frank Corral’s 25For Atlanta, which dropped its third yard field goal with 24 seconds left straight, Steve Bartknwski completed 17Sunday into a 37-35 victory over Die of-38 (uisses for 214 yards and three TDs. Atlanta Falcons. At San Diego, Danmeier credited his teammates with giving him a another Minnesota, meanwhile, missed a chance. chance to tie San Diego when Kick "I've got every bil of confidence in Danmeier flubbed an extra point with 1:51 left, but the kicker redeemed myself and every bit of confidence In Die himself wticn he drilled a 38-yard field other 10 guys," said Danmeier. "I just goal as time ran out to boost to Vikings to went out there nnd concentrated on what 1 liad to do. I've kicked u lot of those a 33-31 triumph over the Chargers. things (field goals) and the worst Diing f iis Angeles, 4-2, finds Itself lied for Dull could have hap|iencd was to think first in Die N FC West with the surprising about missing II." San Francisco 49ers, who posted a 45-14 victory over Dullas. The Vikings also are 4-2 and remain tied wiDi Tampa Bay, a 21-10 winner over Green Bay, fur first place In Die N FC Central. "I felt Dial hit on (laden got the entire team mad,” said Irvin, whose runs covered 75 and 84 yards with Die 84yarder pulling the Bams wlUiln 35-34. "F a t's a super guy and we hated to see him gel a cheap shot. I think it was definitely a factor in the game." Wflh Die Bams trailing 21-13 in Die second period after blowing a 13-point lead, Atlanta defensive end Wilson Faumulna dived into Baden's legs just after he released a pass in front of Die Barns' bench. Huden lay on the sideline Pro football Fouts completed 20-of-38 passes for 310 yards. In oDier games, San Francisco blasted Dallas 45-14, Tampa Bay defeated Green Bay 21-10, Kansas City hammered Oak­ land 27-0, Philadelphia cruahod Now Orleans 31-14, Pittsburgh topped Cleveland 13-7, the New York Jets edged New England 28-24, Cincinnati routed Baltimore 41-19, Houston stopped Seattle 35-17, Washington beat Chicago 24-7, Denver defeated Detroit 27-21 and (he New York Giants toppled St. finds 34-14. Miami is at Buffalo tonight. Chiefs 27, Haiders 0 Bookie Joe Delaney rustled for 106 yurds and caught three passes for 104 yards as the Chiefs extended the Super flow! champions' shutout string lo three games. B marked the first lime an N F L club suffered Diree consecutive shutouts since 1943, when the war-ravaged Brooklyn Dodgers were blanked three straight times. With Minnesota truiiing 31-30 because of his missed extra point after Tommy Kramer's t3-ynrd TD |«iss to Terry leCounl with 1:51 left, Danmeler’s onsides kick was recovered by leCounl on the Chargers' 41. Kramer, who com­ pleted 27-of-42 (lasses for 44) yards and four TDs, Dicn passed Diree yards lo U'Counl, threw incomplete and connect­ ed again with UCount for 15 yards to move Minnesota to Die 20. After Kramer recovered his own fumble on Die next play, Danmeier kicked the winning field goal. 49ers 45, Cawboys 7 Joe Montana completed 20-of-30 pases for 314 yards and two TDs and San Francisco, 4-2, added 17 other points on Dallas turnovers. The Cowboys, 4-2, suffered their second straight setback and Dieir worst defeat in 11 years. Eagles 31, Saints 14 Ben Jaworski threw for 207 yards, including an 11-yard scoring strike to Keith Krepfle, and Booker Bussell ran The Chargers luid taken a 31-24 lead for two more TDs to power undefeated with 4:13 left when Chuck Muncie - his Philadelphia to its sixth victory. Bookie fractured left hand bundled in a cast — George Bogers had 134 yards and a TD on scored from a yard out on a 4th-and-gnal. 17 carries for the Saints, 1-5. For the Chargers, who fell to 4-2, Dan Sire ten 13, Browns 7 Terry Bradshaw passed for 199 yards and one touchdown, Dave Trout kicked two field goals and J.T. Thomas Inter­ cepted a Cleveland pass In the end tone with 1:53 remaining to give Pittsburgh, 24, its fourth straight victory. The Browns, 2-4, played Die fourth quarter wtDiout quarterback Brian Slpe, who left the game with a concussion. JeU tS, Patriot* 14 Bichard Todd Direw Diree first-half TD passes and Darrol Ray returned an In­ terception 43 yards for the deciding score to lead the Jets to a frantic triumph. Johnny Lynn saved Die game for New York when he in tercep ted Steve Grogan's pass near his own goal-Une and returned It 67 yards to run out the clock. Bengali 41, Colts II Ken Anderson fired three TD passes and completed 21-of-27 passes for 257 yards to give Cincinnati its fourth triumph in six games. Oilers 35, Seahawk* 17 Ken Stabler recouped from his poorest passing day as a pro one week ago to throw Diree scoring passes and Earl Campbell hammered Die Seattle defense for IK rushing yards on a career-high 39 attem pt! to spark Houston. Redskins 24, Bears 7 Neal Olkewlcz returned one of four Vince Evans' Interceptions for a TD and John lUgglns scored twice to lead Washington to Its first victory of Die season. B ro o m 27, Lions 21 Craig Morton threw scoring pusses of 95, 40 and 15 yards and Fred Stcinfort added a pair of 24-yard field goals to give Denver Its fifth victory In six games. Billy Sims rushed for IBS yards for the Uons. S t a n d in g s N F L Standing! Batted P r e n International Am erican Conference E x it W l. T Pet. M ia m i 4 0 1 .900 Buffalo 3 2 0 .600 N Y Jets 2 3 1 .417 B a lti 1 5 0 .167 New England 1 5 0 .167 Central P itts 4 2 0 .667 Houston 4 2 0 .667 4 2 0 .667 C in c l Cleveland 2 4 0 .333 West 5 1 0 .833 Denver San Diego 4 2 0 .667 4 2 0 .667 Kan C ity Oakland 2 4 0 .333 Seattle 1 5 0 .167 By N ational Conference E a it W 1, T Pet. 6 0 0 1.000 P h ila 4 2 0 .667 D allas 3 3 0 .500 NY G iants St. Louts 2 4 0 .333 Wash 1 5 0 .167 Central TatnpR Bay 4 2 0 .667 M inn 4 2 0 .667 2 4 0 .333 Detroit Green Bay 2 4 0 .333 Chicago 1 5 0 .167 West Los Angeles 4 2 0 .667 Giants 34, Cardinals 14 Phil Simms Direw three TD passes, including two to Johnny Perkins, and Bucs Intercept Four Passes Williams Dazzles Packers 21-10 GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI> - The Tampa Bay Buccaneers, behind the passing and running of quarterback Doug Williams, scored touchdowns on Dieir first two possessions of Die second half Sunday and got four interceptions to beat the Green Bay Packers 21-10. The victory gave Die Buccaneers a 4-2 record and left Diem in first place in the N FC Central. Green Bay, which has yet to win a l home this season, dropped to 24. W illiams broke a 7-7 halfUme tie by plunging 1 yard to cap a 65-yard drive that began after the opening kickoff of the second half. le s s than two minutes later, Tampa Bay linebacker Cecil Johnson intercepted a Lynn Dickey pass and rambled 29 yards to Die Green Bay 1. * Herald paste sv lem Cssk Tampa'« Jim m tr Giles caught a five-yard TD pass against Green Bay as the Buei turned back the Packers. 2 1 - t o . f -Ska ifte *^»N I Fullback Jam es Wilder fought his way into Die end rone on Die next play and Bill Capece added Die point after for a 21-7 lead. Tampa Bay also scored on a 5-yard pass from Williams lo tight end Jimmie Giles, who worked himself free from the Green Bay defense most of Die afternoon. Green Bay scored on a 7-yard run by fullback Gerry Ellis and a 34-yard field goal by Jan Stenerud. Williams’ quarterback sneak capped a 10-play drive Dial began on Die Buc- ■- * : - • i n r- Towpo Bay earner 35. Tailback Jerry Eckwood opened Die march wiDi a 25-yard run and Williams sustained It by throwing a 16yard pass to tight end Jim O'BradovIch and a 22-yarder lo Giles on a crucial Dilrd-and-long play. Johnson's IntercepDon, his fourth In Die last Diree games, came on Green Bay's third offensive play of Die second half. linebacker Seal Brantley stopped a Packers drive wiDi le u than 10 minutes to play by picking off a Dickey p a u on Tampa Bay 2. Neal Colxie and rookie linebacker Hugh Green also had In­ terceptions. Green’s plckoff stopped the Packers' final drive on the Tairpa Bay 27 and he relumed it 50 yard*. Aa he ran toward* the Packers' end zone, Die Green Bay fan* stood and cheered. The stadium resounded with a chorus of boos as the hometown Packers left the field. The Packers look the opening kickoff and drove 65 yards an nine plays with EUls bowling through from I yards out for Die score. San F ra n c isc 4 2 0 .667 Atlanta 3 0 .500 New O rleans 1 5 0 .167 Sunday, October 11 P h ila 31, New O rleans 14 Pitts 13, Cleveland 7 Los Ang 37, ADanla 35 N Y Jets 28, New Eng 24 Cincl 41, Balti 19 Kan City 27, Oakland 0 Houston 35, Seattle 17 Tampa Bay 21, Green Bay 10 Wash 24, Chicago 7 San Fran 45, Dallas 14 Denver 27, Detroit 21 Minn 33, San Diego 31 N Y Giants 34, St. Inula 14 Monday, October 12 Miami at Buff, 9p.m. Sunday, October 18 (A ll Times EDT) Buff at NY Jets, 1 p.m. Houston at New Eng, 1 p.m. Phila at Minn, 1 p.m. Pitta at Cinci, 1 p.m. St. ln u is at Allanta, 1 p.m. San F ra n at Green Bay, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Cteve, I p.m. San Diego at Balti, 2 p.m. Denver at Kan City, 4 p.m. N Y Giants at Seattle, 4 p.m. Tampa Bay at Oakland, 4 p.m. • Wash at Miami, 4 p.m. In* ^Ang al Dallas, 9 p.m. 'M ond ay, October 19 Chi at Detroit, 9 p.m. newly acquired Rob Carpenter rushed for 103 yards on just 14 carries, icing the game wiDi a 21-yard scoring run. It's Part of the Servicel Tampa Bay came right back, moving 46 yards before stalling on the Green Bay 24. The Bucs came away empty-handed when Capece’s 41-yard field goal try sailed wide to the right. The Packers played without offensive tackle Mark Koncar, who left before pracUce Thursday after being criticized by Coach Bart Starr in a team mceUng. Koncar w u not In uniform and there was no immediate word aa to wheUier or when he would rejoin the team. Tam a* S ay • M l 4 -1 1 OfMa Ban zs i s - ii OS— Cilia 7 run (Slantrud kick) TaO itet S paw from William* kick) TS William* I run (Capaca kick) TS Wilder 1 run (Capaca kick) O S F C Stanarud 1* (Capaca A -U .s u First down* auwto* yard* Paulno yard* Sack* by yard* * rturn yard* Pawat Punts Fum bM lssI Panama* yard* Tima al p otm ik w If y e u ' n n o t g e ttin g It, TS 21 44—i n m 1—14 V as— is— i 4-40.] 1-1 S-IS U 11 OB IT JT-4S ») 1-0 10T W— If—4 4—41 S 1-0 3—»* 1)41 ta ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 11 E vening Herald CIRCULATION DIPT* �• • • 1 » » • Evening Mors id Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct. 11,1**1—7A • SPO R TS IN BRIEF Scratch in', Clawin' FSU Drops Notre Dame, 19-13 By I'nltrd Press International Florida'State Coach Hobby Bowden admits, "I was afraid they were going to beat us, but our boys just kept scratchin’ and clawin'.” The result was a 19-13 victory for the 19th ranked Sominoles and the first win ever over the University of Notre Dame for any football team from Florida. Tiie weekend was almost uniformly good for Florida college teams; the lone exception was Florida A & M University. FA M U saw a 6-point lead evaporate and the Battlers lost 14-6 to Jackson State. Florida hosted Maryland and beat the Terrapins for the second time in less than a year. The Gators over­ came their Tangerine Bow l rivals of last December by a come-from-bchlnd 15-10 margin. Belhune-Cookman trounced Albany (Ga. I Slate, 33-8. in the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando. Central Florida flattened Savannah iG a .l State, 47-13. The elated Bowden said, "Back to back wins over Ohio State arid Notre Dame. That may be the first time anybody has done that." Notre Dame Coach Gerry Faust said, "I wasn’t really frustrated i by the FSU victory). We knew going in we were in pretty bad shape physically. We were just hoping to get by." Bowden noted the Seminoles dominated Notre Dame in the statistics, outgaining the Irish on the ground, 250 yards to 218, and netting 114 yards through the air while bottling up the host team's passing attack to just 38 yards. FSU had a 19-15 edge in first downs. Notre Dame jumped off to a 3-0 lead in the first period on Harry Oliver's 43-yard field goal. The Seminoles managed a 3-3 halftime tie with Mike Kcndina's 25-yard field goal. In the third quarter, another Oliver field goal, good for 23 yards, gave the Irish a brief 6-3 lead following an intercepted pass. But the Seminoles came back less than four minutes later with a 17-yard touchdown toss from Quarterback Hick Stockstill to Mike Whiting. A Itcndina conversion put the Seminoles ahead 10-6, and a Itcndina 23-yard field goal made it 13-6 at the start of the final period But Notre Dame's Greg Bell dove over the goal line from die 1 on die first play of the fourdi quarter to tie the score at 13-all. Stockstill gave Florida State its final six points midway through the fourth quarter when he took a 5yard pass from Win ting into die end zone. Florida State's defense throttled Notre Dame die rest of die way. Fullback James Jones tossed a 9-yard flea flicker |iass to Gator Quarterback Wayne Peace and Kyle Knight tackled M aryland Quarterback Boomer Ksiason in the end zone for a safety to give Florida its 15-10 win. Florida's other scores were on first half field goals of 31 and 49 yards by Brian Clark. Mary land got u first quarter touchdown on a 5-yard pass from Ksiason to John Tice and a 32-yard field goal in the fourth period by Jesse Atkinson. k Raiders Knock O ff Manatee Kim Meyers came off the bench to fire up a sluggish Seminole Com m unity College volleyball team Saturday and lead die laid) Haiders past Manatee Community College 15-13, 17-15. "K im came in and woke them up," said Haider Coach Henna Gallagher Monday morning while doing the dishes. "We were very sluggish until then." SCC hosts Sante Fe in a big Division II game Tuesday night at 7 in the Haider gymnasium. Vianney Trips All Souls A ll Souls School was halfway there Saturday. The Sanford school, still in search of its first soccer victory, trailed just 1-0, against St. John's Vianney lief ore the Orlando school broke loose in the second half for an 61 victory. "We find a good first half," said Souls Coach Ted Sierputowski. "But we fell apart in die last half." All Souls plays St. James Wednesday at the St. Mary Magdalen Field in Altamonte Springs. • y DAVE KIGIIETTI ... solid relief job REGGIE JACKSON ... ^ante-tying hom er STEVEROGERS ...sh u tso u t Phillv H IC K .M O N D A Y JERKY H El'SS ,ARRY PARIUSII run-scoring double ...Hill single . s c a t te r s fi\ e h its C h a m p io n s h ip Playoffs Begin Tuesday Something Old (Yankees), Something New (Expos), Something Borrowed (As), Something Blue (Dodgers) Hv United Press International Like a bride-to-be preparing for her march down the aisle, die four division winners of the league Championship Series emerged on Sunday with something old. something new, something borrowed and something blue. The old will be represented by the New York Yankees, whose 7-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers in Game 5 marks the fifth time in six years they will seek an American league banner The borrowed meet them in New York on Tuesday when exYankee manager Billy Martin, now on permanent loan to the Al. West champion Oakland A's, looks for a rout of his former team. Montreal will symbolize the newafter their 3-0 trouncing of the Philadelphia Phillies in the fiftli and deciding game of that series ushered in the Expos' first N l. Hast title in their 13-year history, and tin- first ever for a Canadian team. Heady to face them will be the blue of the I/>s Angeles Dodgers, who came back from a two-game deficit against the Houston Astros to even the series Friday and Saturday and then scored a 4-0 shutout to capture the N l. West. Their contest with Montreal is scheduled for Tuesday in l» s Angeles, where the Kxpos have lost the last 18 of 19 games played there At New Y o rk, the Yankees muscled their way into the American league playoffs on home runs by Heggie Jackson, Oscar Gamble and Rick Cerone and the relief pitching of Dave Highetti, who took the decision. After Milwaukee took a 2-0 lead, Jackson tied the game with a tworun blast and Gamble followed with a solo shot off loser Moose Haas to highlight a four-run fourth inning. Highetti allowed a run in the six-hiltcr and singling i - io iw« runs to spark thi I'xjv and beat three-time C> Yeung Award-winner Mini Playoff seventh that let the Brewers pull w ithin 4-3 but Cerone. whose baserunning blunder helped cost the Yankees Game 4, homered in Die seventh for a 5-3 lead. Belief ace Rich Gossage then pitched the last two innings to earn ids third save of the series. The Brewers, after winning two games at home, took a 1-0 leud in the second on Gorman Thomas' home run in the first inning and made it 2-0 in the third on a sacrifice fly by Cecil Cooper. Highetti, who struck out 10 in Game 2, entered the game in the fifth in relief of starter Hon Guidry to pick up his second win of the series. At Philadelphia, Steve Rogers knocked the Phillies off their world championship perch by pitching a Sieve Carlton ft i the playoffs Rogers, who went 8 ' mnin » la b u t the Phillies 3-1 tame of the series, walked •-nlj struck out two in 'mi 1l;n Series champ a- and World season with a 16-4 record, only allowed one Houston runner to reach third base as he struck out three, all in crucial situations. The Dodgers had little early success against Houston’s Nolan Ryan, but finally scored in the sixth inning on RBI singles by Hick Monday and Mike Sciosda and added a third run later in the tnning n an error by first baseman Denny Walling. He also provided , lull h tw >run single in the tht Kxpos the only rum dn > - i-,led i j r r y Parrish mbit • , n.i ring double for Mi while di> Phillle six singles one ■f t! - , l in: against Roger* Ryan was lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh inning. In six innings, tie gave up just four hits and three runs, two of them earned, while walking two and striking out seven. He was replaced by Dave Smith. At taos Angi scattered fivi hit' scored one run and .t with .i tripli H euvs. who finished tl" Tlie Dodgers added their final run in the seventh inning when Ken I -andrcaux readied on a ground-rule double and scored on a triple by Garvey 1 .ir . <> . tf • r il.tr Cerone's Home Run Apology Enough For Steinbrenner NKW YORK ( U P li Hick t crone hud a confession. "If we had lost, it might've been my last guineas a Yankee," lie said, leaning against his locker Sunday night after tin.* New Yorkers liad elimininated the scrappy Milwaukee Brewers, 7-3, to move Into Tuesday’s cham pionship playoff with the Oakland A ’s for the American league pennant. This was an altogether different Hick Cerone from the night before when lie had been the goat in a 2-1 defeat by the Brewers, taking the Yankees out of a seventh-inning rally by w hat his boss, George Steinbrenner, had angrily called “ stupid baserunmng" and then striking out for the final out of the game in (tie ninth. Cerone didn't have much to say to reporters after that He got dressed in a hurry, left Yankee Stadium quickly and went home to watch die Dodgers-Astros on TV. Still smarting over the loss to die Brewers, Cerone reacted to Steinbrenner's comments with the kind of su lp huric statement you don’ t normally make to your employer. Not if you exfiect to Ik - around very long, anyway. But the Yankee catcher was hot and lie told Steinbrenner exactly what he could do. By Sunday, though, he had cooled off. He didn't mind talking to newsmen at all, especially after he had contributed an im portant sevendwlnning home run as well as a single and had driven In n pair of runs in the Yankees' victory. The 47,505 fans at Yankee Stadium, many of whom knew of Steinbrenner's criticism of Cerone, either by having read about it in the newspapers or having heard it on radio or TV, showed how they felt about the curly-haired 27-year-old Yankee receiver by giving him a thunderous, ear-ringing ovation when lie came to bat for the first time leading off the third inning. Cerone, who responded with a crisp single off Moose Haas, the first of seven pitchers used by Brewers’ munager Buck Rodgers, talked about the feeling he iuid over the reception he got. "I was a little surprised," lie said. “ I thought they were gonna boo me," The questions from newsmen swung around to Steinbrenner, who Milton Rlchman had sent a note to him before the game. Steinbrenner had given the note to Heggie Jackson and asked Jackson to give it to Cerone. Now Cerone was asked what Steinbrenner Iuid said to him in Hie note. "It said he wonted me to un­ derstand a couple of things,” Cerone revealed. "He said strikeouts didn't bother him so much us mental mistakes did, and 1can see his point. Tlie rest of the letter had to do aliout the vulgarities I said and tie said he realized some things are said in tlie heat of the moment when you get frustrated. "I won't apologize to George and tie won't apologize to me," Cerone went on, explaining Hud neiUier he nor Steinbrenner was actually looking for any, "No apologies are necessary. If 1 said some things, it was because of lasing, not liecuuse of his comments ak>ut tin Reggie had fun playing baseball; yesterday called me after I gut home and tried was nol tun." Steinbrenner bail pretty much Uw to make me feel better t told him. same feelings about the episode. 'You don't hn\e to w<ny I'll up. I may stink again "What can you say about Hie way Cerone smiled at tluit he played?” asked the Yankee "It was a very nice letter,” lie owner, obviously pleased over said, getting buck to what Stein- Cerone's showing Sunday. "That brenner had written V n "I k, 1 homer f his kind of broke their don't want to maki this con­ k ic k s I don’t think anything I said troversial. I'm not .< (ir.ti iversiai to him last night necessarily iuid to player. You don't have m yell at nir do with what he did tonight." and you don't have in p.it im- on HuBui il did. back Things d rii'l ,.ffe ’ lie- ns Heggie Jackson also played a big much as tlw-y did when I f:r*t m ine p a il Not only with his two-run up. I was only 22 then 1( in- thim: homer In Hie fourth that brought Hie like Hus had hap|H-n< d to me (her., I Yankees k ic k from Hieir two-run don't Hunk I d want : . play deficit, plus two more singles by him anymore. But I'm a let different later on, bill with what he did as n now. goodwill ambassador. Before "I Hunk the Ik - 1 tiling I did Sunday's game, tie told Steinbrenner (Saturday) was n< talk (to the privately: press). I'm not mur at all I love Diese guys are busting Hieir New York and I lovi wearing 1 necks for you. Cerone is u fine pinstripes. But 1don't 1 whelk r professional and you'll see, lie'll k: I'll be traded or not It all rigid." say. When I got homi last night, I ll all turned out as Jackson said. thought aliout it a lot and felt when 1 Now we direct your attention to Hie spoke out (to Steil i did center ring where B illy Martin and something lor me d In was lus A's are moving in. Don’t go something done at tl fiustration away D ie real circus is about to level, but it's all over n -w Tulav we start. Battling Bucs Clinch Midget Football Championship The Bucs battled from behind Saturday lo beat Hie Steelers 22-13 anil clinch first place in the Midget Division of Hie San­ ford Hecreation Department Flag Football league. The Bucs are 3-0 in the new league for 6 and 9-year-olds, with two games left to play. In Hie Junior Division, Hie Cowboys remained unbeaten with a 34-7 win over the Wildcats, while Hie Bulldogs stunned Hie Hams 32-0 to move into sole possession of second place. After taking the opening kickoff, Hie Bucs put .six quick points on Hie board on a 65-yard run by Calvin Donaldson. Die Steelers wasted little time striking back, capping a drive with a 20-yard run by Vernon Miller. W illiam Davison picked up the extra point and Hie Steelers led 7-6. On their first possession of the second half, the Steelers padded their lead on a five-yard run by David Roberts. The extra point failed und It was 13-6. Bernard Brown took Hie kickoff and returned it to the Steelers 15-yard line. From there, Donaldson ran 15 y ards for the TD. Donaldson scored Hie extra |>oint to tie the score at IS­ IS. He ran rigid and when appeared liiat lie Iuid been stopped, Donaldson reversed his direction and ran into tlie end zone on the opposite side of Hie field. Tlie Bucs defense stopped the Steelers and the Bucs regained the lead with a 25-yard touchdown run by Donaldson. Donaldson also ran for the extra point. The final two points for the Bucs came when Hay Adcock and Brian Howard caught a Steelers runner in Hie end zone. Tlie Cowboys got on the board first with a 35-yard touchdown pass from Fm est Ix-wis to Kevin Campbell. Campbell ran for the extra point to make it 7-0. The Cowboys scored a safety to lead 9-0 at the half. E arly in the second iialf, Campbell intercepted a pass to give »u Dun t H | » r"0 II'' A Mill,on*,,,. J o Urol L ik e O n r the Cowboys Ute ball and then scored the next touchdown on a 45-yard run. A fumble on Hie kickoff gave the ball right k ir k to Hie Cowboys and le w is tossed a 35-yard touchdown pass to Campbell. Tlie Cowboys Increased Hieir lead to 260 when Campbell broke loose on a 60-yard touchdown run. Ernest le w is passed lo Anthony le w is for the extra point. Tlie Wildcats scored on a Darris IJttles run in the closing seconds of the game, but when Hiey kicked off Campbell ran the kickoff back 60 yards for his fiftli touchdown of the game After W illie McCloud returned a punt lo the five-yard line, Reginald Bellamy ran Hie ball into Hie end zone for Hie first Bulldogs touchdown. D ie Cowboys battle the Bulldogs at 9 a.in. Saturday at Chase Park, while Hie Rams and the Wildcats square off at 10 a m The Bucs play Hie Steelers at H a m. Win, or ni a a i U t e r in e * i aihim tpon I Mt AT I'll MO w a l l u-umhing * HI. A U N G KIOIl (.Mint d A vi* U n it e d W a y GOODpV SERVICE^STORES ... Record-Setting Knights CnnUourd Irrnn 5A) Hie Hurd quarter and we Iuid to stop them," added the Casselberry native. "Savannah is Hie kind of team that can come all Hie way back once they get it rolling and we talked about that at halftime." "We sure did," confirmed Jonas. "I've been involved in those kind of games and I know what can happen." A few years ago, in his playing days, Jonas was involved in another Tangerine Bowl scrape, one in which he set a field goal record of 52 yards against Hie Orange City Ramblers while playing for the Orlando Panthers in the old Continental Football league. Saturday night, Jonas was part of the decision that set the stage for his own record to be broken. : "That Scott Ry erson is tremendous, isn't he?" asked Jonas of his placekicking star's four field goal effort Hist included a 54-yarder which broke Ju ia s' record. "He's as good as any one in major college football today. The key with Scott has been his consistency, and lately he's been very consistent." "I never dreamed I'd have a night like this," explained a less than bashful Hy erson. "I only had two field goal tries in high school and missed them both, so this is really Hie icing on Hie cake,” added Hie game's M VP. "It sure is going to be hard topping tonight." Fullback Steve Colubiale will have a hard time topping his week at U C F too. Prior to Hie Savannah State game, Colubiale was a member of Hie Knight's “ scrub" squad, Hie Division HI version of Hie taxi team. " lie was really a big key in making Hie offense go," Jonas pointed out. "H e's Hie one who broke Muldoon's 73yarder for us in the first quarter. "We’ve been having trouble with our fullback kicking out on Hie block against Hie linebacker. The coaches kept telling me we had this kid on the scrub squad who was Just blowing people away. He sure didn't look like a scrub tonight," smiled Jonas about th.' Daytona Beach Mainland product’s effort. With Colubiale leading Hie way, the Knight's running back tandem of John Muldoon und Turner Davis had a field day. Muldoon broke the school record for longest run from scrimmage, longest scoring run and most yards rushing in a single game while Sanford native Davis kept the ball moving on the ground in Hie second half with 80 yards rushing. Auto-Insurance? When they re-open on Wednesday, there will be "We used a lot of backs tonight and stayed fresh," said Davis. “ But hey," smiled Hie Knight halfback, "Give credit where credit is due. Not only was the starting offensive line tremendous, abut Hie second und third string did a ^greal Job loo." BIG SAVINGS « oi ng lor you on • tug (election ol M M horns *pMM'tCci IciviiGont. tudorn ehctu end more St oul Semi Ar.mi.l Intenlor, Cleer.nce "I didn't make Hie Savannah trip last year because of an ankle injury," in­ formed Davis. "So I spent a lot of time talking Hie guys up this week and we stayed loose.” Auto-Insurance The Knights were so lo a n that by the time Hie fourth quarter rolled around, U C F ’s fourth and fifth quarterbacks of Hie y ear managed lo get some playing lime under their belts. 323-2454 AitlV tor o t m Hi littlig U fjo ltM m c lK tl GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES John R V/irder, M g r. I ll A M tt.C T ftfE T .»tNro<uj I » l w B u ild in g . . . C r o n F ro m Sanford P laza I - JOE DfSANTIS • M *>• V * ? All Goodyear Service Stores will be closed Tuesday, October 13th to take inventory. \ * t 1 • . • f f • • 'S ' to* ' •• • • - •4 *• to I to % ■ • • • • to * ^ t » • to, •» to to to to s ^ 322-2821 4 « • • • • 'to , • -to * * to -% • • r �* i IX—Evening HtriM, Senford, FI. Mendey, Oct. 11, m i NATION INBREF Phllly Teachers Urged To Ignore Court O rder PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Union leaders urged the city's 21,000 striking tracto rs to Ignore a court order to end their 33-day walkout today and risk losing their Jobs, saying anyone who returns to classrooms will be “scabbing.” Philadelphia Federation of Teachers president John Murray said the union planned to post pickets at every school district building today despite a court injunction ordering teachers to go back to work. Classes for the city's 213,000 students are to start again Tuesday. M on, $1.2 Million Missing The Seminole County Commission will hear six requests far rexaning of which three will also ask the board to grant specific amendments to the county’s Com prehensive Land Use P lan —a t Tuesday's public hearing at 7 p.m. in the county courthouse in Sanford. The F raternal Order of Eagles will ask the board to rexone a two-acre parcel abutting the east side of Maple Avenue north of State Hoad 436 from a singlefamily dwelling district to agricultural toning. A req u est to rexone from an a g ric u ltu ra l site to a slngle-fam ile district is also expected to be heard by the board from Thomas O. Freeman. His property consists of 28 acres and is at southeast comer of Tuskawilla Road and Dike Hoad. Andrew Rutz is scheduled to ask the commissioners to consider reioning s four-acre p arcel from ag ricu ltu ral toning to a travel trailer park district. Rutz' property is described as about one-tenth of a mile west of Interstate 4, north of State Road 46 on the west side of Oregon Avenue. The property is about three miles west of Sanford. T hree requests for reioning and specific amendments to the county's Comprehensive Land Use Plan also will come before the board at the hearing. Robert L Suss Is expected to ask for a specific am endm ent to the com­ prehensive plan to change his property from a low-density residential to a m edium -density resid en tial. Susa also wants the board to consider reioning his one-fourth acre from a tingle-family dwelling d istric t to a residen­ tial-professional district. Suss' property is at the comer of O'Brien Road and Jaffa Drive, ap­ proximately one-quarter mile west of U.S. Highway 17-92 north of Maitland Flea Market. Judge Suspected Cross Burning Flutes MIAMI (UPI) - VS. District Judge Alcee Hastings, under investigation for allegedly soliciting bribes from criminal defendants who appeared in his court, u y s he won’t step down from the bench. «I intend to be In my office on Tuesday for «ure, said Hastings, who added he may spend part of today, Columbus Day, a federal holiday, catching up on work in his Miami chambers. Hastings refused to discuss a bribery scheme that prompted the arrest of Washington attorney William A. Borders Jr., a longtime friend of the judge. Of Bribery Says He Won't Quit AREA DEATHS Springs; her mother, to la Maud Adsit, Orlando; and three grandchildren. Baldwln-Fatrchild Funeral Home, Winter Park, la In charge of arrangements. MRS. MARYGULETTE Mrs. Mary.B.D. Gulette, 68, of 111 Caribbean St., Apt. C, She was a housewife and a Deltona, died Thuraday at m em ber of the Deltona Seminole Memorial Hospital, L utheran Church of Sanford. Bom in Brownstown, Providence. She was a Ind., Feb. 20,1913, she moved member of the Deltona Civic to Deltona five years ago. She A ssociation, the Deltona was a retired banker (or the W om en's Club and tha Algonac and Ml. Clemens of Michigan lor N F ire m a n 's Association el Deltona. She was an A m y Air Survivors are her husband, Corps veteran of World War II and served in the Korean war. Gerald; a sister Mrs. Theda She was a member of Robbins, Joliet, ill. and a American Legion Post 2$5 of brother, B.O. Weddel, Van Deltona, past president of the Nuys, Calif. David U n g Funeral Home, American legion Auxiliary of Deltona, and of the Glen Ellyn DeBary, was in charge of A m erican Legion Post arrangements. MRS. MARGUERITE G. MILLER Mra. Marguerite G. Miller, 78, of Ferguson Avenue, Deltona, died Saturday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Bom May 3,1903, in Perham, Minn., she moved to Deltona from Lombard, III., in 1968. Auxiliary 3 of Illinois, and a member of 20-4 Honorary Women Legionnaires. She is survived by her husband, Dale E.; a sister, Mrs. Ellen Dean, Wittenberg, Wis.; and three brothers, Ray Groh, G reenville, Mich.; George Groh, Oconomowoc, Wis., and Edwin Groh, toko Tomahawk, Wla. Stephen R. B aldauff Funeral Home, Deltona, ia In charge of arrangements. MR& CAROLYN A. BOONE Mra. Carolyn Adelaide Boone, 69, of 204 Charles St., Winter Springs, died Saturday at Florida Hoapltal-Orlando. Bom in Cherokee, Iowa, Dec. 4, 1911, ahe moved to Winter Spring! from Iowa In 1936. She was a retired employee of Jefferso n Ward and a member of Grace Associate R e fo rm e d P re s b y te r ia n Church. Survivors Include her husband, Daniel Roberta; a son, D. Lawrence, Winter WALTER GRIFFIN Walter Griffin, 77, of 1410 Williams Ave., Sanford,- died Friday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Bom March 7,1904, In Brownwood, Ga., he was a longtime resident of Sanford. He was a member and deacon of the New Salem Primitive Baptist Church and a pail superintendent of its Sunday school. He was a retired nunery worker, He is survived by a son, Herman Hampton, Rochester, N.Y.; a stepson, Robert Redding Sanford; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Minnie King, Philadelphia; a sister, Mrs. Naomie Glover, San­ ford; four grandchildren, Bruce, Michael, Samuel and D ebra; th ree g re a t­ grandchildren, a niece and a nephew. Browns' Paradise Memorial Chapel, Sanford, ia in charge of arrangements. MARVIN BROWN Marvin Douglas Brown, 66, of 711 E. F irst St., Sanford, F R E E SPINAL EXAMINATION izzzszr-^ t N atan Iraa OWN* Mi DON'T G A M B LE Rezonings Top County Agenda SCOTTSDALE, Aril. (UPI) — An armored-car driver and up to |1.2 million have vanished, but police don’t know today U the missing father of four was kidnapped or took the money himself. Purolalor Armored Inc. offered 12$,000 for in­ formation on the whereabouts of driver Daro C. Wellburg, whose van was found abandoned Santurday in northeast Phoenix. Wellburg, 29, had started to work for Purolalor only 13 days earlier. WINDHAM, Conn. (UPI) - The Ku Klux Rian is blaming tight police security and the news media for low attendance at two weekend cross burnings that resulted in nine arrests and one injury. Fewer than 100 people were at Sunday night’s cross burning, where news people and police nearly out­ numbered Rian participants. About a third of the 200 people at Saturday's cross burning were from the media and police. 1 r y died F rid a y at Seminole M em orial H ospital. Born Sept. 27, 1913, in Americus, Ga., he moved U> Sanford from Little Rock, Ark., In May. He was a carpenter and a member of the F irst United Methodlat Church, Sanford, and of the Florida State Firem en's Association. Survivors Include his wife, Thelma; two sons, Douglas A., Little Rock, and Grady W., Cocoa; four sisters, Ovte Dunlap, Orlando, Mrs. Connie .L avlltl, S anford, E th el Sum m erlin and B eatrlca Pony, both of Lakeland; ttoa brothers, Robert L , Sanford, James E., Orlando, L.A., Jacksonville Beach, and William Henry and Gary, both of Lake Mary; his mother, Mrs. O ra Belle Brown, Sanford; and three grand­ children. Funeral services were held today at Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, with the Rev. Leo King officiating. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Park. CLYDE W. BAILEY Clyde W. Bailey, 81, of ElUsviUe, died Saturday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Lake City. A native of Elllavllle, he returned there three and a half years ago from Sanford to m ike his home. He w u a m em ber of tha Old Providence Baptist Church, EUisville, a retired police officer from the East Orange, N.J., Police Department, and a member of the Police Benevolent Association of East Orange. He w u a U.S. Army veteran of World W u I. S urvivors Include two daughters.Mrs. Joan Skates, Sanford, and Mrs. Dorothy Pentand, EUisville; a ton, Clifford Bailey, Miami; a sister, Mrs. Ida Mae Odom, Neptune Beach; 12 grand­ children and six greatgrandchUdren. Grankow Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. w ith your in su ran ce! -C A L L - Developer-entrepreneur Tom Rucker of Altamonte Springs has paid the city of Sanford 110,000 for a 60-day extension on his option to purchase 7 4 acres of city-owned property behind the Evening Herald building near the lakefront. The Sanford City Commission two weeks ago granted the extension contingent on the payment and with the un­ derstanding this would be the final extension. In a letter to Rucker, City Manager W.E. “ Pete” Knowles acknowledged receipt of the 110,000 and advised Rucker to complete the purchase prior to Nov. 29. The city com­ missioners have instructed Knowles to prepare to place the property on the market for sale if Rucker's latest extension expires without positive action on his part. Knowles is to report to the commissioners at a 7 p.m. meeting today that Rucker has paid the 110,000. The city agreed to seU Rucker the former city sanitary landfiU site nearly two years ago for a total of (130,000. The idea behind the u l e originally w u to encourage develop­ ment of the parcel and thus place the property on Ihe tax roll. According to the u l e contract, Rucker must develop the land into an apartm ent complex within one year after the purchase Is completed. IX M OBILE HO M E IN SU RAN CE *94 *° *jf~■*# r W EEKLY FURNISHED BEDROOM C A V A L IE R • M il* Strvttl • L lu M ry F*tlllti*» • II Ch.niwl C*tl« TV • U v i BnltrtalnmMl I HtfM t la Lta a ft •Fam ily ••ttaaraat • Laryar taam t anS ■IllcUficy A atv A va Dibit A l Silently Hltbtf *a!t • Sftdal Duett (it On Mantbiy B a in a Through Dtc. I). INI M O T O R IN N 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford (305)321-0690 BIBLE PROPHECY CRUSADE W IT H E V A N G E L IS T B. R. M IN T O N M O N D A Y . O C T O B E R 12 TH ROUGH W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 14 7 P .M . N IG H T L Y SEE & H EA R ★ ★ * Giant 33 Foot Bibit Chart Hundreds of Scriptural from Memory Endtime Event* Explained from the Bible it Man's Future Revealed FIRST ASSEMBLY OF G O D JM W. 27th ST. SANFORD, FLA. Legal Notice NOTICB OF INTBNTION TO H O I S T S * FICTITIOUS TBADB NAMS NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN lhal the undersigned, MORSE SHOE, INC intends to registsr Ihe fictitious trade name FAYVA with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, pur suanl to Seel lor 145 Of, Florida Statutes. 1*51: lhal tht un dersigned Intends to engage in Ihe business ol Ihe retell tile ot lootweer end related Hems el Hunt Club Comers, Stale Road, 414 A SS4 Hunt Club Boulevard, Apogka, Florida Oaled this Tnd day of Sep t Iember, 1*11 MORSE SHOE. INC, By Kenneth C. Cummins Its Secretary Publish: September II, M, Oc •obrr S, II. IVfl DEM 101 For T h e L ivin g Funeral itrvica it for lh* living. . . for thosa la it bahind who must make an adjustment. What we do, ttorafort, must ba based upon ttolr Individual thoughts and feelings. it’s the newspaper habit! Herald readers e n /o y i • OURSBVES • YOUR FAVORITE COMICS DART Ml MNil l ABOUT M 0 H T T 0 U KNOW • COMPUTE AREA SPORTS COVERAGE DART AND SUNDAY •Hlga Setae! • Callage •Uttto League ierrV n g r* rr Leatee iRuRtteg and Ftehteg GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME I HIW TSI A lltP O n T M I U L I V A H U S A N S O n U , I L O H IU A U L E P H O N E 377 J7 I3 W IL L IA M L G R A M K O W • A COMPUTE VA M TY OP GROCERY ADS •to valuable mangy uvtag C— Plato m tk t TV feting* every Friday Special Introductory offer 3 months home delivery for "10* CITY. FHO NI ** * t* ■ ---------------- - •* FI v r / j ' l ' n »•■*••# *- 4'»> 4 y, * *- • j l Evening Herald P.O . BOX 1117 SAN FORD , F L ntod I .1 AODRKSI. P.O. BOX HIT 323-5763 , 3 2 2 -0 2 1 5 OPIFFIM, M S. W A L T S ! Funeral tarvKa* tor Mr. Wlltar Gr IHIn, II, ot Uto Wllllamt Are., Sanford, who died Friday at Seminola Memorial Hospital, will ba al 4 p.m. Tuaiday al Now Salem Primitive Baptist Church, with the Rev. O W. Williams officiating. Burial In Rastlawsi Cemelery. Brown' Paridlse Memorial Chapel In charge. Sanford pain control CLINiC h * n A il M l Hwn pli JR H«T f F u n a ro l N otlc# Cell e r w rite Ike it ' \ ft W The bank representatives also want to m o n e the five acres from a agricultural toning to a m ulti-fam ily dwelling district -D A R L E N E JENNINGS Sanford Gets $10,000 For Extension TO N Y D U S tl IN SU RA N CE BA1LBY, M S. CLYDB W. — Funeral ttrvlcrt lor Mr. Clyde W. Be Iley, II, ol Elllivllle, Fla., who died Saturday In Lake City, will b* at 4 p.m. today al Oreinkew Funeral Hama Chapat. wmi Feeeer Herbert G ow n officiating Burial In Evergreen Cemetery. Gramkow In charge. 6 NdM MM. BrnMtMM r.lSMT M.Na. m Ma n s 6mn Up ilnatlon Includes a minimum of 10 standard tasts tor itlng (to spine and a centaur analysis photo OS' VNPRfl White we art accepting naw patients, no one-wed fort any obligation. M«t Insurances Accepted If B arn ett Bank and T rust Co. representatives plan to come before the board to ask for a specific amendment to change a low -density residential district to a medium-density residential district. The land is described as south of High­ way 438 on the west side of Balmy Beach Drive. th U M M U H M W l 'Why P R I lf Thousands of area rmAJent* have spin# rotated problems which usually respond to chiropractic cars. This la our way of encouraging you to find out tf you hava a m M tm that could bo helped by chiropractic car*. It la also our way of acquainting you with our staff and f A request for a specific amendment to change from a low-density residential to a medium density residential and to m o r e from an agricultural toning to a m ulti-fam ily dwelling d istric t is a request filed by Don Bajgler (or the board to consider. Bajgier's property is on the south side of Woodson Avenue off 17-92, east of Woogie’s. ----- - ... . . ---- ------ - �OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct. 11, IMl—IB TONIGHT'S TV AAUW 00 Cablt Ch CONVENTION Mary H Purcell, center, president ot the American Association ot U niversity Women, greets M arjorie Payne, right and Laurie Linsley ot the Seminole County branch of the AAUW, at the Florida State Com ventlon held O ct W at the G ainesville Hilton. The Seminole County delegation, Including president Joan Madison, participated In a preconvention tour and mini workshop at the University ot Florida where faculty members shared their views about the future directions for women in high education, tying b with the convention them e: New D irections: Moving Ahead Together. C M Ch. (T) O (ASCI Orlande 0 3 (3 5 ) Indspe ndenl Orlande CD O ,CBt* 0 rl*nd* ® Indspanbent Atlanla, Oe c i C f rr\ (NBCI Daylena Baith Orlande 12:35 MCCLOUD Airline EVENING 6:00 e & H u o 1tCDO NEWS (H(35)S anf ) SANFORD AND SON a 4io ) U i ND ERSTAND ING HUMAN BEHAVIOR HI (17) ANOY GRIFFITH ttewardettet double aa cal bur­ glar* m an mlarnational jewel thetl ring (Rl Orlando Public Broadcasting System S 0® TH EM UPPCTS (J) 6 P M MAGAZINE F,nd out about an amir mg program carred ml am Summing Research, hoar fig­ ure skating u > nl a leukemia vic­ tim * Me Civet Ten makea a ham and leek quiche Vicki Lansky discovert under e dollar' gardening item* O JOKER S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS (tO) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 32 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS belh Athiey 1:10 (Z) O MOVIE Lucky Me" (Cl ( H i t ) Dor it D ty. B ob Cummangt 7:30 Reserve Post 3:55 3 2 117) MOVIE "Sherlock Holm#* And th e P e t il Of Death" (1946) B a it Rathbona. Nigel Bruce MOMMY "Tattooed Man," a plastic surgeon should be consulted. Most teen-agers, however, cannot afford a plastic surgeon and for years the m arks proclaim their youth­ ful indiscretion and gang affiliation. Now in the San Fernando Valley, there Is a unique project, sponsored by the Los Angeles County M edical H Association and Juvenile Justice Connection Project, whereby teen-agers can have t u t Proudly Presents Elizabeth P a u lu cd and bar newly published "Cookbook From a Melting Pot Published by Grosset A Dunlap AUTOGRAPH PARTY W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 14 10 A M to 5 P M Elizabeth Pautucd was reared in e Minnesota Iron mining town where Immigrants from over U nations lived, worked, and shared their native cooking lore. These "melting pot" cuisines had ■ powerful lifetime Influence on her, and she perfected her mastery of cooking with extended study at a Cordon Bleu school. You don't have to be Jewish to like gefllte fish, Greek to en|oy baklave, Swedish to savor krum kaka, or Italian to serve erase la. In over *00 recipes end M chapters, Elizabeth Paulucd glvas a complete templing of the many ethnic foods that have become e pert of the American culinary tradition. Married to Dr. Norman A. Heifrlch Jr., a Winter Perk pediatrician, who It her business manager , . . they live In Sanford. Gtlfo (u) Hott Nallie * Boyd Catoman 2 2 B E a s t F irst S f. S a n fo rd , F I. 3 2 7 7 1 D O W N T O W N S A N FO R D 3 2 1 -0 7 1 0 gang-related latloos removed without cost. As Die plastic surgeon who performs the surgeries, I have seen several teen-agers have their lives literally turned around after removal. For further details about our anti-gang project that offers free surgical service, please contact me by writing in care of the Juvenile Justice Connection P ro ject, 6857 I,ennox Ave., Van Nuys, Calif. 91405. KARL N. STEIN, M.D. F.A.C.S., SHERMAN OAKS, CALIF. DEAR DR. STEIN: Your unique project deserves this nationwide publicity. I hope It inspires oth er plastic surgeons around the country to Initiate sim ilar programs. DEAR ABBY: My only g ran d d au g h ter h as been taking showers sfter dinner with her father ever since she was a very young child. She is now 7 years old, and her father still calls her when he’s ready (o shower so she can join him. 1 do not approve of this closeness, and feel that a 7-year-old g irl needs her privacy. This situation has been upsetting me. I've discussed it with my daughter and she suggested that I write to Abby and ask how you feel about IL I am waiting patiently for your reply. FRANNY DEAR GRANNY: I agree with yon. Yoar grand­ daughter should have quit showering with her father three years ago. DEAR ABBY: Bleu you for rerunning that wonderful patriotic poem, "If God Should Go on Strike." I had copies made and have sent them all over the U.S.A. and Canada. CECIL IN VERMONT DEAR CECIL: Thanks, I needed that Read an far (he [Upside-. DEAR ABBY: I beseech you to stop featuring such insipid poetry us “ If God Should Go on Strike." H was bud enough seeing it in your column once, but twice was almost loo much to bear. Believe me, Abby, these fleabrains who request reruns of such tripe are in the minority. And while I'm writing, I implore you not to devote an entire column to one subject like drunk driving. No drunk is ever going to make it through an entire column in the first place! 5:10 5:25 5:30 (2)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:40 32 (17) WORLD AT LA ROE (MONTHU) 5:55 32 (17) CABLE NETWORK NEWS 6:00 0 ® NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (MON) 0 (41 MARTY R O M M S (TUE) 0 ® POP! GOES THE COUNTRY 0 ° (4) BACKSTAGE AT TWt GRAND OLE OPRY (THU) “ (J) PORTER WAGONER (FRI) Q THE LAW AND YOU (MON) SPECTRUM (TUE) BLACK AWARENESS (WED) THIRTY MINUTE* (THU) B B B What I want is letters! As many as you can cram into your space, which should he twice as long us it Is. And 1 want these letters sensational — drugs, Illicit relationships, cheating spouses, etc. This is the stuff I wake up for! Please Abby, I write this on my knees. Sign me . . . DISGUSTED IN I,. A. DEAR ABBY: My husband imd surgery recently, und while lie was still out of it, some relatives tie rarely sees came to Die hospital lo visit him. Abby, please tell your readers tliat the last thing a person needs or wants when lie's had surgery is company! I've had surgery, and I know wtmt it's like lo tiavc some idiot come in, sit by your bed and talk lo you all af­ ternoon because of the mistaken notion that you need “cheering up." I have even seen rooms with "No Visitors" signs on the doors, but lilUe groups of people “sneak in" for a few minutes because they think they are “special." All a patient needs is to be left alone. HAD MY SAY IN N.Y. DEAR HAD: Your letter will do more for some postsurgical patients than a "No Visitors" sign. Thanks for writing. (T) O THE YOUNQ ANO THE RE8TLESS (T ) Q RYAN'S HOPE ID (35) MAUDE 1:00 ® DAYS O f OUR LIVES 0 ALL MY CHILDREN (35) 32 (17) MOVIE 1:30 (I) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 1:59 0 ® BASEBALL (THU) 2:00 O (41 ANOTHER WORLD (MON, TUE. THU. FRI) O ® BASEBALL (WED) ® O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 2:30 If) Q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (ft! (35) LAUREL ANO HAROY f YESTERDAY’S NEWSREELS (TIME APPROXIMATE) (TUE) 3G (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY (TIME APPROXIMATE) (FRI) 3:00 0 ® TEXAS (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) ® 0 GUICKNO LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL 35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FftlEHOS 0 ( 1 0 ) FROM JUMPSTREET (R) O 7:00 TOOAY WAKE UP 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA 5) TOM ANO JERRY 10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) 17) FUNTIME 7:30 (1) O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 35) WOODY WOODPECKER 10) SESAME STR EETg 8:00 35) CASPER 17) I DREAM O f JEANNIE } 1 6:30 35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 10} MISTER ROGERS(R) 3P (35) SCOOBY OOO 0 (10 ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) 32(17) THE FUNTSTONCS O ® BASEBALL (TUE. FRI) 0 4:30 (I) O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN ( 7 )0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (35) TOM ANO JERRY (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 9:00 5:00 ® HOUR MAGAZINE DONAHUE ® OILLIGANS ISLAND O HOGAN'S HEROES (35) THE INCREDIBLE HULK (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (17) THE BRADY BUNCH B 032 ( 17) MOV* (TST g OMER PYLE 110) SESAME STREET g 9:30 0 10:00 4:00 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) (1) 0 RICHARD SIMMONS (X) O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) |7)P ON THE 0 0 (WED) I P 35) WOODY WOODPECKER 0 10) SESAME STREET g 32 17) THE MONSTERS 17) MY THREE SONS 31 (35) ANOY GRIFFITH (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC /O)OUCPASAT(FRI) (17) FUNTIME 6:45 (10) A.M. WEATHER 10:00 01 (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 12:30 0 ® NEW S 6'30 0:30 10:30 12:00 O ® CARO SHARKS i l l 0 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS 32 (35) RHOOA ® TOOAYINFLORIOA O BEWITCHED (7) O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (Seaton Premere) Muriel announces Ihtl the it pregnant 32 (17) NEWS AFTERNOON m sssL * 0:00 10:15 TI' (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE IB HEALTHFIELD(FH) ® O LAVERNE 6 SHIRLEY (Seaton Prerruert) Laverna and Shirley help Lenny and Squlggy launch Itwr (slant agency Q (Z) o HART TO HART Tha Haris pgte at ter ranti lo uncover the motive behind a political assassins tion 1J 31 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET The Patting Show" A hotal maid Imdi hersell on the streets alter the t discovered in a compromising H uai ton with a lamuut actor (Part5)IFI|g 11:30 0 ® PASSWORD PLUS (Z) O MARCUS W EIBY. M.D (TUE-FRf) 32 (17) RAT PATROL (FRI) CD 0 THREE'S COMPANY A white lie about Jack'a love Me leaves Terri red-laced rj 31) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 ( TO) OOYSSEY "Lucy And The Firtt Family ' The discovery of a 3 112 million -year- old tkerelon and the fottihted itmaina of 13 of her contemporariet have sparked a major controversy over human evo­ lution c; 11:00 I ® WHEEL O f FORTUNE I0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT > 0 LOVE BOAT (R) 3(35) BUD BREWER (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING 32 (17) MOVIE 5:00 8:30 Helene Edm ondson received h er second national aw ard for Excellence in Naval Affairs Activities a t the National Fleet Reservation Association convention In Atlanta, 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) MORNING Ihe pauilui and beautiful dlie ovary ot love in e until Kantat town Marked Teen-Agers Come Clean t y CD o MOVIE The Cowboy And The Lady ' |B/W| (19381 Gary C oo­ per. Merle Ober on ( 1 ) 0 YOU ASKED FOR IT ! Q FAMILY FEUD (35) BARNEY MILLER 6:00 I ALICE (R) $ $ 535) ] DICK VAN DYKE 3 .jg 32 (17) RAT PATROL (TUE, WED) O (4) BASEBALL American league plsyolt game (i) O MOVIE Cane S Son" (Premiere) lIndia, Wagner. Jameton Parker A young woman • climb lo wealth and power n over thedowed by her obtetanre love lor her ton (D O HAPPY DAYS Chachi m angei a date between hit mother and At OT (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 0 (10) COSMOS The Harmony Ot World* Dr Carl Sagan retracet the hie o< Johannes Kepler, the last tcteniific attrologer and Iha hrtl modern astronomer (R|g 32 117) MOVIE "Splendor m The Greet" |196I| Hal the Wood. Wet- BLOCKBUSTERS ( 1 ) 0 NEWS 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT TO) DICK CAVETT 17) SANFORD AND BON A distinct honor was bestowed upon the B. Duke Woody Branch 147, Fleet Reserve Association, when national president Lawrence J. Cummings appointed "Shipmate" Helen Bdmondson to be the first woman to chair a national committee in the FRA. Mrs. Edmondson was named to head the National Public Rebtions committee while a delegate of the Sanford brand) to the national FRA convention In Atlanta. She has been serving on local, regional and national public relations committees for more than four years. While at the convention, Mrs. Edmondson was presented with her second national award for Excellence in Naval Affairs activities. In addition, an Honorable Mention cer­ tificate was given to Branch 147 itself. These awards are given in recognition for the past year's activities in competition with some 337 FRA branches world­ wide. Shipmate Edmondson had served as Branch 147 Chairman, Naval Affairs committee, last year. A farmer Sanford resident, now residing in DeBary, Mrs. Edmondson has served as secretary and treasurer of Branch 147 far m are than six years. She is a retired Senior Chief Petty Officer, U.S. Navy. t if o 1:30 32 (17) MOVIE High Tide A l Noon' 119J7) B e lla St John. Alestrtdor Knot S National Fleet 10:30 0 ® 1:00 0 ® TOMORROW G u etl Elua- 6:30 e ll NBC NEWS O CDS NEWS j ABC NEWS 35) CARTER COUNTRT (1 0 ) UND ERSTAND ING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 32 (17) aOMER PYLE Woman Chairs G (1 0 ) © j In eddlllen 1* the channels listed, ceblevision subtcriban may tvna In la Independent channel as, 11. Petersburg, by tuning la channel Ir tuning to channel it, which carries sports and the Christian broadcasting Network (CBN). 7:00 DEAR ABBY: Some time ago, the "Tattooed Man” wrote you, explaining the grief his self-inflicted tattoos had brought him. Thousands of teen-agers have engraved themselves with tattoos, often as a symbol of gang Identification, and later wish there was some way the tattoos could be removed. As you advised the (17) 0 530 ® LA VERNE S SHIRLEY S COMPANY ® TIC TAC DOUGH T ) 0 WELCOME BACK. KOTTER I t (35) I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING 11:00 ® B C D 0 NEWS rfjj 35) BENNY HILL 6D 10 POSTSCRIPTS 31 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 0 11:30 (I) NEWS T 0 m ’ A’ S ' h m Q ABC NEWS NK3HTUNE (ft (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 32 (17) MOVIE These Thousand Mills (1939) Don Murray. Richard Egan A marrtad itocher returns lo his former tweet heart whan tha it thraaterved 0 12.-00 ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carton Guts! David Brenner (] I O ALICE A x e mvrtet the food editor of (he local paper to lamp* tha late al Mel ■ Diner (R) CD O FANTASY ISLAND A plump gel seeks revenge on an oM acquaintance and a former boier fights the world boamg champron |R| Welcome NEWCOMER! "Florida's own greatlog Barries’* — dadlcatsd lo wslconilng new resktonts Florida Ownsd ^ Florida Managad A call liom you will bring ■ prompt visit (torn our re* preggntativs. She has bro­ chures, civic Information, and to halp with your shoppfng naads, cards ol InIroducllon from local marchants LriaWlnn-m-1711 Smitfi Stabwlt Uura M w - m - l M ! Ca-ardlRatar r n r n m m m m -------------- Qttdi*g Saws Homa Ofllca 904-734-6031 �• r *r r f r lA-Ivonlng HdrilB, laniard, FI. t t flfll N otice M»n4ay, Oct. a m i le g a l N otice Legal N otice Legal N otice CITY OP LONOWOOD, PLORIDA NOTICB OP PUBLIC NIARINO ORDINANCE NO O l naiad hvrrin in Sad ion i haraul TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITV SECTION V - AMENDMENT PROPOSED ORDINANCE OF CASSELBERR Y. FLORIDA. OF OFFICIAL CITY M AP - Thai TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: A N N EX IN G TO ikNO IN tha Cily Clark it haraby authorltad NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN CLUOING WITHIN THE COR lo amand. altar and tupplamant by Iht City ot Longwood. Florid*, FORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY lha official City map ot lha City ol that tha City Commit*ion will hold OF CASSEl BER R Y, FLORIDA. Caualbarry, Florida, to induda a public hearing lo consider AN AR EA OF LAND SITUATE lha annotation contained In enactment ol Ordinanca Ho. SIS. AND BEIN G IN SEM IN O LE Sacllon I haranl ontltlod: COUNTY. FLORIDA. AND MORE SECTION VI SEV ER AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED ABILITY - II any taction of OF LONOWOOO, FLO R IO A . AS FOLLOWS: The North 1)0 00 portion of a taction ot Ihlt or A N N EX IN O TO AN D INifH o> iht Watt m loot and Iha dlnanca provat lo ba invalid, CLUOING WITHIN TH E COR­ Wail SW irat. i n i tha North IX) unlawful, or unconttltutlonal, it PORATE A R EA OF THE CITY laat and lha South at* tart lharaof than not ba hald to mvalldata or OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, AN ot tha SE ot tha SW '• ot Section Impair lha validity, lorca, or atlacl AREA OF LANO SITUATE AND 75. Townthip II South, Rang# M ot any othar taction or pari ot Ihlt BEINO IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, Eatt. Saminola County, Florida. ordinanca AND M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y L m lha South !M laat ot tha North SECTION VII - ANNEXED D ES C R IB E D AS FOLLO W S: m laat ot tha W nt 770 laat, AND A R E A RIGHTS AND WEST IN.4 F E E T OF LOT S. ALSO LESS that part ot tha W nt PRIVILEGES - Thai upon Ihlt LONGWOOD H ILLS SUB XW laat. Latt lha North IIS laat ordinanca becoming alfadiva. lha DIVISION, SEMINOLE COUNTY. and tha South m laat tharaot, property ownar in tha above FLO R IO A. P L A T BOOK 4. together with tha South n laat ot datcribad annaiad araa than ba PAGES IS tnd 14; REOEFININO tha W nt IIS laat ot tha South ot entitled lo all ol lha rightt and THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF lha NE '« of tha SW '• of Mid privileget and immunitiet at are TH E CITY OF LONGWOOD. Satllon II. AND ALSO that part ot Irom lima lo lima determined by FLORIDA. TO INCLUDE SAID th* South'* of said NE '.o f tha SW tha governing authority ot lha Cily LAND WITHIN THE MUNICIPAL latt tha W nt n s laat tharaot ot CatMlbarry, Florida, and lha LIMITS OF THE C IT Y ; Said parcal contain! t| f it acrat, provitiont ot lha Charter ot lha AUTHORIZING AMENDMENT DECLARING AVAILABILITY OF Cily ot Cattatbarry, Florida, m TO CITV MAP TO INCLUDE M U N IC IPA L S E R V I C E S ) accordanca with Chapter 171 G44. SAID LA N D ANNEXED; D EFIN IN G CONDITIONS OF Lawt of Florida, If71 PROVIOINO FOR THE RIOHTS A N N E X A T IO N ; PROVIDING SECTION VIII - EF FE C T IV E AND P R IV IL E G E S FOR TONING CLASSIFICATION; RE | DATE — Thit ordinanca thall CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY; DEFINING THE CORPORATE I become effective thirty 1101 dayt S E V E R A B IL I T Y AND EF­ LIMITS OF C A S S E L B E B R Y . attar pattaga and adoption FECTIVE DATE. FLORIOA. TO INCLUOE SAID FIRST READING thit )ltl day Sold Ordinance wot placed on PARCEL OF LAND IN -,'HE ot Augutl, A D Itll. lin t reading on September 11 MUNICIPAL LIMITS OF t*|D SECOND READ IN G AND INI, and Ih# Cily Commiuion will ADOPTION Ihlt l*th day ol CITY. AUTHORIZING AM END consider tom* lor IInal pottage MENT OF CITY MAP TO IN September. A O INI and adoption offer Ih# public APPROVED C LU D E TH E A N N EX A TIO N hearing, which will b* hold in Ih* HEREIN; PROVIDING FOR THE OWEN H SHEPPARD City Holt, IIS Wot! warren Ay*., MAYOR RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES FOR Longwood. Florida, on Monday, ATTEST; CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY; ih* Ifth day ol Octobor, A .D , INI, MARY W HAWTHORNE, PROVIDING SEVERABILITY. al 7:10 p m., or at toon thortaftor CITY CLERK CONFLICTS AND EF FE C TIV E at poulbt*. At Ih* mealing InPubllth: September 71. 7*. Oc DATE laratlad portlet may appear and W HEREAS. Ihart hat bran Iliad lobar S. 17. Ifll b* hoard with rotpocl lo Ih* with lha City Clark ot lha City ot DEM fa propotod Ordinance. Thit hearing Cattatbarry, Florid^ a palltlon for may ba continued from lima lo I .CTITlOUS ;tAM« anna i at Ion signed by lha land lima until final action It taken by Notice it haraby given that l am ownar ot lha araa tought to t» engaged in butlneu al 117 Vihlen Ih* City Commiuion. annaaad contanllng lo and Road Sanford Saminola County, A copy ol Ih# proposed Or ragwatting lha annaaation and Florida under lha llctltlout name dinanc* It potlod ot IM City Hall, toning ot lhal parcal tpaclfkalfy oZOMEGA TRUCKING, and that I Longwood. Florid*, and coplot ar* datcrlbadharain; and WHEREAS, inland lo regltter M id name with on III* with lha Clark ot Ih* City lha City Council of tha City of lha Clark ot lha Circuit Court, and Mm* may ba Impacted by Ih* Caualbarry, Florida, tharatofora Saminola County, Florida in ac public. at ragular maallng ot lha City cordance with the provltiont ot lha A taped record ol Ihlt mooting It Council hai approvad tha palltlon Ftctitioui Nam* Statute!. To Wit: mod* by Ih* City tor If* con tlgnad by lha landownar ot lha Sacllon l*S Of Florida Slalulat vanlanc* Thit record may not araa tought lo ba annaaad, con const11ula an adaguat* record lor 1*57. tanling to and raguatllng lha purpotu ot appall Irom a dec it ion Sig Robin W Slarnat annaaation of laid parcal and ha* Publlth: September 71, 7*. Oc mad# by Ih# Commiuion with contldarad thoroughly lha tobar S. 17. INI ratpact to tha foregoing malt ar. laatlblllly ot tuch annaaation and DEM 101 Any parson wishing to tntur* that toning lo lha Cily ol Caualbarry, an adaguat* record ol Ih* Florida, in accordanca with proceeding* it maintained lor FICTITIOUS NAMB Chapiar 171 044, Law* of Florida. appollolo purpose* It advlttd lo Notice it haraby given that I am 1*71. and make Ih# nacauary orrangamanlt WHEREAS, obiacllont to tuch •ngeged In butlneu at Rl. 7. Boi at hit or har own axpant#, annaaation and toning hava baan Sf B Richmond Ava. Sanlord. Del# Ihlt ISIh day ol September, Saminola County. Florida under contldarad and haarlngt ha id, and A.D. INI. lha llctltlout name ot PAINTED it appaaring In lha batl intarnl ot CITY OF LONGWOOD PLEASURES, and that I Inland lo lha City ol CatMlbarry, Florida, lo Donald L. Terry ragittar Mid name with lha Clark anna a and Iona tald pr opart y. and Cily Clark ol lha Circuit Court, Saminol* WHEREAS. Iht City Council ol Publlth Octobor 11. INI County, Florida in accordanca tha Cily ot CatMlbarry, Florida, D C N J_____________________ hat concludtd Irom Invattlgallon with tha provitlont ol lha FIc IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR that all municipal tarvictt will ba l it lout Name Slalulat. Town SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA availably to lha araa lo ba annaaad Sacllon Its Of Florida Slalulat PROBATE DIVISION lfS7. on lha allactlvt data ot Ihlt or File Number 11-441 CP Sig loan L Buchanan dinancy Stcltlen PROBATE Publlth October S. 17. If, 7*. INI NOW. TH E R E FO R E , BE IT IN RB: BSTATB OP EN ACTED BY THE CJTY • OEN 7S PETER DAWSON OWENS. COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Dacaatad CASSELBERRY. FLORIOA; NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION SECTION I - ANNEXATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVINO AND ZONINO — That tha City ot IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND CLAIM S OR DEM AN D S Cattatbarry. Florida, dot* POR SEM IN O LE CO UN TY, AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE , herewith and haraby annaa and PLORIDA AND ALL OTHER PERSONS • datignata toning ol a carlaln trad ORNRRAL CIVIL DIVISION INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE ; ol land lying in Saminola County. NUMRRR (I IIIS-CA-at P YOU ARE HEREBY • Florida, and mora particularly A M ER IC AN PR EC A ST COR N O TIFIED lhal the ad • datcribrd at tollowi, lo wil; PORATION. ministration ol lha atlol* ol ‘ Tha North UO 00 laat of lha Wail Plaintiff. PETER DAWSON OWENS, ' MS laat and lha Watt SW laat. latt vt. dacaatad. File Number II 441 CP. : lha North ) » laat and lha South ata HAROLD LEITMAN. d b a >l pending In tha Circuit Court lor • laat thyraol ol lha SE ot lha SW T O W N S H I P P L A Z A SaminolaCounly, Florida. Probol* ! ><of Sacllon II. Townthip II South. ASSOCIATES. LTO. Division, tha address ot which it • Rangy X Eatl. Saminola County, f Eatt 371ft Street Saminol* County Courthouse, « Florida. Latt lha South 1*1 laat ol New York, New York Probata Division, Sanlord. FL. J lha North IIS laat ot lha Watt no Defendants 71771 Tho partonal rapratanlatlva • laat. AND ALSOLESS lhal partol NOTICE OP ACTION ot lha atlal* it ROSSIE RUTH I lha Watl 70* laat. Law tha North TO: HAROLD LEITMAN, d b a OWENS ANDREW, whotaaddratt • IIS laat and lha South at* laat TOWNSHIP PLAZA if P O Boi 401. Dillard, Oregon, • tharaot, togathar with tha South 71 ASSOCIATES. LTO. f la il The name and addrau ot lha ; laat ol lha Watl 77S laat ot lha f Eatt 17th Street partonal representative's attorney .< South t< ol lha NE <« ol tha SW U New York, New York ar* tal forth below. • ot tald Sad Ion 71. AND ALSO lhal YOU ARE HERERY All partont having daimt or f pari ot lha South <<ol Mid NE ol NOTIFIED that a suit hot boon demandt igaim l Ih* atlal* ar* tiled ogolntl you and you oro '< tha SW •«. lau lha Watl 77S laat required. WITHIN THREE lharaol Said parcal contain! II tit roguirod lo torve o copy al your MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF written detorwe, II ony, lo It on ocrat THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF AOOISON E. W A LK E R . 1001 , SECTION II ZONING THIS NOTICE, lo III# with Iht DESIGNATION Thai tha Pennsylvania Avtnuo. P O Ron dark ol Ih* above court a written proparly datcrlbad In Sacllon I ol 77*. St. Cloud. Plor Ido J77tf. Al tlalement ol any claim or demand ihlt ordinanca than hava lha Ior nay lor the Plaintiff, end Ilie lha may may hava Each claim mutt original with lha Clark ot the above following toning clattHkallon: b* in writing and mull indicate lha styled Court on or belore the IXh R 7 Ona and Two Fam ily baits lor lha claim, tna nam* and day ot November, IfSIi olherwiM Dwailing DUIrlct address ol Ih# creditor or hit aganl SECTION III - CONDITIONS 0 ludgemont may ba enter ad or attorney, and tha amount ogolntl you for the r allot OF ANNEXATION — Nona claimed II lha claim it not yat demandad in tha Complaint. SECTION IV - REDEFINING dua. lha dal* whan it will become WITNESS my hand and lha teal LIMITS OF DECLARATION due thall ba tlalad It Ih* claim It That tha corporala limit! ot lha 01 Mid Court on the Sth doy ol comingant or unliquidated, Ih* Cily ol CatMlbarry. Florida, ba Odobor. INI. nature ot Ih* uncertainty thall ba (Seal) and il it harawilh and haraby tlalad II Ih* claim It secured, lha ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. radatmad to at lo induda Mid IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN security shall b* datcribad Tha Clerk ot the Circuit Court •rad ot land haram datcribad Tha AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. claimant thall deliver tuffictanl RY: Eve CroMrto FLORIOA. datcriptlon hyraln containad than cop.at ol iht claim lo tha dark lo Dopty Clerk induda all tlraatt. roadt. high CIVIL ACTION NO. cnobl* lha dark lo mall on* copy It 1174 C A M K wayt. allayt and avanuat locatad Publlth: October 17. It. 7*. •o each partonal rapratanlallvo HOSCOE E OTT and within or batwaan lha aalttlng November 7, INI All partont interested In lha OEN >1 SARAH F OTT. hit wil*. municipal llmltt and araat an rtlal* lo whom a copy of Ihlt Plamlillt Nolle* of Administration hat baan vt LEG A L n o t i c b mailed ar* required. WITHIN w i l l i a m o M c C l e l l a n d and APPLICATION TO OBOANIIB A NATIONAL BANK th r ee m onths fr o m the j a n e m M c C l e l l a n d . hit wii* Oatad September 17. INI DATE OF THE FIRST Drtmdamt APPLICATION ACCBPTBO FOR PILINO ON PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OP ACTION September IS. INI NOTICE, to III# any obiacllont TO: WILLIAM O MCCLELLAND THB COMPTROLLER OP THB CURRENCY they may hava that challenge lha Eatt McDowell WASNINOTON. DISTRICT OP COLUMBIA validity ol Ih* decedent* will. Ih* Mata. Ar Hone 15X7 APPLICATION qualifications ol Iht partonal j a n e m M c Cl e l l a n d WE. THE UNDERSIONED. inlanding lo organiia and operate a representative, or Ih# vanu* or Eatl Me DowatI National Bank In accordanca with lha provitlont ot lha National Bank luritdidlon ol the court Mata. Arirona 11707 Act. at amended, do haraby make application to lha Comptroller ot lha ALL CLAIMS. OEMANOS, AND YOU A R E H E R E B Y Currency lor permlulon to organiia M id National Bank, and propoM OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED NOTIFIED lhal an adlan to at tollowt: WILL BE FO REVER BARRED. loradot* a mortgage on Ih* I. Thai lha mam office ot Mid National Bank ba located al SOT N. Oalt ol tha first publication of following properly in Saminol* Highway 17 f7. In lha city ot Longwood, SaminolaCounly, Florida. ihlt Not let ol Administration: County, Florida, , 7 Thai, M order oI preference, tald National Bank hava ona ot lha October S. Ifll. Eatl SOleal ol Lots 4 and 7, Block following fillet: Rout* Ruth Owens Andrew 17. Tier 4. TOWN OF SANFORD. LIBER TY NATIONAL BANK At Partonal Representative PI4I Book I. Paget S4 through 44. ALLIEDNATIONALBAN K at Ih* Ettolf ol Public Records ol Saminola 7 That lha total capitaliiailon lo ba received by Mid National Bank PETER DAWSON OWENS County, Florid*, ta b le d to •or lha there* It wad by II bo allocolad ot tollowt: Dtctowd ratamanl 1 4 leal wide lying 7 leal Capital .......................................................................... S 171,00000 A T T O R N E Y FOR PER SO N A L either tid* ol cantarlln* ot eilttlng Surpfut S*75,00000 REP R ESEN TATIVE: sewer00line acrou Mid proparty Total Capitalisation S1,710,000 FRANK C W HIOHAM, servicing duplex dwelling Number oltharot lob* authorised ........................ ISO.000 ESQUIRE, drtignalad at I00IA VOOIB Elm Par value par »h*r* ........................................................ I STS ol ST EN ST R O M . M clN TO SH , Avmu*. Sanlord. Florid* Salt Pr lea par that a , . .......................... ;.| 17 SO JULIAN. hat bran Iliad again*! you and you * Thai William B Gotten ot S*0 Highway IT *1. Pern Park. Florida COLBERT 1 WHIGHAM. P.A. ar* raguirod to servo a copy of 17770 act at tola and exclusive agent to represent and appear tor the P O. Box I1M your written dalantat. il any. la II undersigned before lha Comptroller ot the Currency Sanlord. FL. 11771 on HARRY O R ElO , III Ol SHIN S Any parson within* I* comment on ihlt application may file hit Teel phone (MSI 011171 HOLSER. LOGAN AND MON comment! m writing with lha Comptroller ol lha Currency. Ad Publish: October 1 11. I fll CHIEF. Allorn*yt lor Plaintiff, m austral or ol National Banks. Siith National Bank Region. Suit* 7700. p e y n _____________________ Potl Ofltct Boi Sanlord. Paachiroo Cain Tower. I7f Poachtroo street. N E , Atlanta, Georgia. FICTITIOUS N AM I Florid* 17771. and III* Ih* original 70101 It any parson dMirat I* profttl the granting ot this application ha Nolle* It hereby given that w* with lha Clark ol Ih* above Court hot * right tt da to If h* filet a written notice at hit intent with Ih* ar* angagad m bwtirwti at Box 701 on or before November 7, Iffl. Comptroller ol the Currency within II days at tha data of thit Mmnaola. FI. W U Lake County. otharwiM. * Judgment may ba publication The noneonf idanllal portlont ot the application are on til* Florida under tha f let ttlout name anlarad against you tor Ih* rat let with tha Comptroller ot lha Currency at part ot the public til*. Thit Ilia of HOME PLAN, and that wt in demanded in Iht Complain! it available tor public Mp*c1ien during regular butlneu hours land to ragitlar Mid nam* with lha WITNESS my hand and Iht tael IN WITNESS W HEREOF, lha undersigned have hereunto tot our Clark ot th* Circuit Court. ot thit Court or. ihlt JSlh day ot nondt an the data tat forth above Saminol* County. Florida in ac September, INI Each OrB*nH*r‘t Nam* and City cordance with Ih* prtvttlani of Ih* Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. of Eat id one* Flctitlauo Name Statute*. To Wil: Clark of ih* Circuit i o m Arthur Baldwin Oviedo,PL Sacllon 1*1 ot Florid* Slalulat Court pane Pan*vat Otkoou Orlando.PL l*S7. By Susan E. Taber Eugeno Norwood Porratlor Winter Park, PL Sig GuyCltrlnita Deputy Clark William a Gotten Maitland.PL Sig Oonaid Black •SEAL) Liana! i Raymond Adamant* Sprbgt. PL Publlth: September II, X . Oc Publish September Tf. October S. Publish: October *. II, INI lobar S. 11. INI 17. If. INI DEN 74 DEM MO OEM I7f U g a l N otice ORDINANCE NO. Slf AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONOW OOD. F LO R ID A . A N N EX IN G TO AN D IN CLUOING WITHIN THE COR­ PORATE AR EA OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA. AN AR EA OF LAN D SITUATE AND BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. AND M O R E P A R T I C U L A R L Y DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: Lot A Triangle Subdivision, Plat Book A Page 11, Saminola County R E D E FIN IN G THE C O R­ PORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF LONOWOOD. FLORIOA, TO INCLUDE SAID LAND WITHIN THE MUNICIPAL LIMITS OF T H E C IT Y ; AUTHORIZING AMENDMENT TO CITY MAP TO IN CLUO E SAIO LA N D AN N EX EO ; PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTSANO PRIVILEGES FOR CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY: S E V E R A B IL I T Y AND EF FECTIVE DATE. W HEREAS, there hot baan Iliad with lha City Clark ol tha City ol Longwood. Florida, o Petition containing lha names ot properly owners In the araa ot Saminola County, Florida, datcribad at tollowt: Lot t, Triangle Subdivision, Plot Book (, Pago II. Saminola County raguatllng annexation lo Ih* corporala ora* ol lha City ol Longwood. Florid*, and raguatllng lo ba Included therein; and, WHEREAS. Mid Palltlon wot duly certified to lha Saminola County Property Approlter pursuant to lha Charter ol lha Cily of Longwood. Florida, Chapiar t f 111*. Lawt ol Florid*, tfl*. and Chapter 7S1T7, Laws ot Florida, If7l, and Ih* carllflcallon ot Ih* Saminola County Property Ap proiter ot to Ih* tulllcloncy el tuch Petition pursuant lo lha termt ol Mid Charter received; and W H ER EA S . Ih* Cliy Com mlulon ol Ih* Cily ot Longwood, Florida, hat daamad it In lha but inlaratt ol tha City ot Florida, to accept Mid Petition and lo onntx Mid art*. NOW. TH ER EF O R E. BE IT O RD AIN ED BY TH E CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A , AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I: Thai Ih* following datcribad property, lo wit: L o l«. Triangle Subdivision. Plot Book *. Page II, Saminol* Couniv b* and Ih* tarn* it hereby annaiad to and made a part ol Ih* City ot Longwood. Florida, pursuant lo Ih* Iarm* ol Ih* Charter of tha City ot Longwood, Chapiar *f IMt. Lawt ot Florida. Iftf. Chapiar 7S 7f7, Lawt ot Florida. IT7S and Florida Statute SIM 044 SECTION 1: Thai Ih* Corporal* llmltt ol Ih* City of Longwood, Florida, b* and the tarn* ar* haraby radalinad to at lo Include Mid land herein datcribad and annaiad SECTION 1: Thai Ih* City Clark It hereby authorltad to amand, altar and tupplamant Ih* official city map ol Ih* Cily ol Longwood, Florid*, lo Include tha annexation contained In Sacllon I hereof SECTION 4: Thai upon Ihlt Ofdinette a becoming affective. Ih* rat Idant and properly owners In the above datcribad annaiad are* thall b* anlIIlad to all ol Ih* right* and or tvIlag** and tmmunHto* ot oro. Irom lima lo lima, determined by Ih* governing authority ol Ih* City of Longwood. Florida, and Ih* provisions ol Mid Charier ot Ih* Cily ol Longwood. Florida. Chapiar tt D U . Lawt ot Florida. Iff*, and Chapter 75 7t7 Low* ol Florida. IT7S. SECTION S: II any sacllon or portion ol a taction ol Ihlt or­ dinance provat lo be invalid, unlawful or uncontllfullonol, II thall not ba hald lo Involtdolt or Impair Ih* validity, lore* or atlacl ot any other taction or port ot Ihlt ordinance SECTION t: All ordinances or ports ol ordinance* in conflict harawilh ba and tha Mm* or* hereby rap*Had SECTION 7: Thit ordinanca thall Iaka atlacl pursuant to Ih* provitlont ol Florid* Statute SIM.044. PASSED AND ADO PTED THIS ----day ot ----- A O. INI. FIRST REAOINO: September 71. INI SECOND READING: ---JOHN F. HEPP. MAYOR. CITY OF LONGWOOO ATTEST: O L . TERRY. CITV CLER K Publlth October 17. If. 74. A November 7. Iftl - P I * * --------------------- . ----------------- Tin. 1 * » *'rJ> ar • ww^ ^ T ORDINANCE NO. SSS AN ORDINANCE OF TH EC ITV OF LONGW OOO. FLO R IO A . A N N EX IN G TO AN D IN CLUOING WITHIN THE COR PORATE A R EA OF THE CITV OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA, AN AREA OF LAND SITUATE AND BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. AND M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS FOLLOW S: WEST 110.4 F E E T OF LOT J. LONGWOOD HILLS SUB DIVISION. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A. PLAT BOOK 1 PA G ES IS AND 14; R E D E FINING THE C O R P O R ATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF LONG WOOD. FLORIDA. TO INCLUDE SAID LAND WITHIN THE MUNI CIPAL LIMITS OF THE CITY; AUTHORIZING AMENDMENT TO CITY MAP TO INCLUDE SAID LAND AN N EXED . PRO VIDING FOR THE RIGHTS ANO P R IV IL E G E S FOR CITIZEN SHIP IN THE CITY. SEVER ABILITY ANO E F F E C T I V E OATE WHEREAS. Iherahat baan lilid with the City Clark ol Ih# Cily ol Longwood. Florida. a Petition containing Ih# names ol property owners in th* araa ot Saminol# County, Florid*, datcribad ot tollowt1 Watl 1*0 4 laai ol Lol 1. LONGWOOD HILLS SUB DIVISION, Stminol* County. Florida. Plat Book 4. P*g*t IS and 14 raquatling annexation to lha corporal* araa ol th* City ol Longwood, Florida. and raguatllng lo b* included therein, and. WHEREAS. Mid Paul Ion wat duly certified by Ih* Saminol* County Property Appraiser pursuant lo Ih* Charter ol Iho City ot Longwood. Florid*. Chapter 4* 111*. Lawt ol Florida. Iftf. tnd Chapiar 7S!f7. Lawt ol Florida. 1*75, and lha certification oI Iht . Saminol# County Proparly Ap praitar at lo Ih* sufficiency ol tuch Prlllion pursuant to Ih# lermt ol Mid Chartar received; and. W H ER EA S . Ih* City Com mlulon ol lha Cily ot Longwood. Flor.d*. hat dtamrd It in Iht batl Inlaratt ol Iht Cily ot Longwood. Florid*, lo accapi Mid Petition and lo annai Mid araa. NOW. TH ER EFO R E. BE IT O R D AIN ED BY THE CITV COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLO R IO A . AS FOLLOWS SECTION I Thai the following datcribad property, lo wil: Watt 1*0 4 laat ol Lol 1, Longwood H illt Subdivision, Saminola County, Florida, Plat Book 4. Pagat IS and 14. ba and Iht ttm t it haraby annaiad to and mad* a part ot Iht City ol Longwood, Florida, pursuant lo lha tar mt ol Iht Chartar ol Ih* Cily ol Longwood. Florida. Chapiar at ITU. Lawt ol Florida. ltH . Chapiar 7S1*7, Lawt ol Florida, 1*75. and Florida Stalut* 171 044 SECTION 7 Thai Ih* corporal* limits ol lha Cily ol Longwood. Florida, b* and Ih* tarn* 4rt haraby radalinad to at lo Include Mid land htrain datcribad and annaiad SECTION 1: Thai Ih* City Clark tt haraby authorltad lo amand. alter and tupplamant lha official city map ot th* City at Longwood. Florida, to Include lha annexation contained m Section I hereof SECTION 4: Thai upon Ihlt ordinanca becoming tfftclivt. th* ret idem and property owntrt in lha above described annaiad era* thall ba anllllad to all ot Ih* rights and privileges and immunitiet at a rt.lro m lim tlo lim t. determined by tha governing authority ol Ih* Cilyo! Longwood. Florida, and Ih* provitiont ol Mid Chartar ol Ih* Cily of Longwood. Florid*. Chapiar 4t I1U. Lawt tt Florida. I*M. and Chapter 75 7*7. Lawt ol Florid*. lt7S SECTION S: II any taction or portion ol a Mellon ol this Or dinanco provat lo b* invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional, II thall not be hald lo invalidate or impair th* validity, lorca or atlacl ot any other Mellon or pari ol this ordinance SECTION 4: All ordinanca* or part* ol ordinanca* In conflict harawilh b* and Ih* Mma art haraby repelled SECTION 7: This ordinance shall lakt atlacl pursuant to Iho provitiont ol Florida Slalutt S ill 044. PASSED AND ADOPTEO THIS ---- OAV OF ------ A.D. Ifll FIRST READING September 14. Iftl SECOND REAOING -------John F Happ Mayor City ol Longwood. Florida ATTEST: O L Tarry CITY CLERK Publish: September 7t. 71. Oc lobar S. 17. Itll J5EAAE1___________________ IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF THB B IO N T IIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SBMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASB NO. It-IMI-CAdf-K FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, a corporation. Plaintiff. vt ALBERT G CICHRA and ROBERTA I CICHRA. hit wil*. Defendant*. NOTICB OF SALB Nolle* It haraby given that , pursuant to lha F Inal Judgment ol Foroclotur* and Ml* anlarad In •ha cautt pending in th* Circuit Court m and lor Saminol* County, Florida, being Civil Number II I M I C A I t K , Iht undtrtlgntd Clark will tall tha property tilu a ltd In Stminol* County, Florida, described at: Lot 47. LAK E SY LV AN ESTATES, according lo Ih* Flol thorool at recorded In Flol Book 17. Fagat I) and 14. Public Record* ol lomlnol* County, Florida. al public tal*. lo th* hlghotl bidder lor coth ot 11:00 A M on Ih* }*h doy ot Octobor, INI. al th* W nt From Door of th* Saminol* County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida d a t e d this Tnd day of October. INI. Ikooll ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR., CLER K By Cynthia Proctor DC. Caroy L. Hill, of Ih* llrm GILES. HEDRICK A ROBINSON. F.A. Mt Eatt Cnurch Street. Suit* Ml Orlando. Florida U N I 1 Telephone No. (1 S) 47S 15*1 Allorn*** tor PSaintHf Publlth: October S. IZ. INI n C N i; * r • VI >#;•J ‘t f 4 * r 18—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 32 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 E X P E R I E N C E D Carpanltr. Knowledge ol tawt and gantral carp tn iry . Cobia Boat Company tJRYclaanar.partllme approx . X hr*, a waak. CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 M m *.......................M c b IIi n HOURS 1 co no*cufl vo t Img* M e a lin g I 00 A M - S: 10 P.M M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y * Noon n iiT if ProducaManagar E ip tritn cig 1 COlWdCVtlVO IlflM f ..............«*C IS cbR M cvtlvt lim a * . l i e a lin t Apply Food Born Inc ISthSI and Park Ava 11.00 M inim um Ling* M inim um •1 DEADLINES COOK Noon The Day Before Publication FAST FOOD OPE RATION Good salary, hotpltaliiadon. I weak paid vacation every 4 month* Experience not necessary Phone Manager I «ke Mary U - 1711145 Sunday - Noon Friday •GGGGBGOGGGGBGBGGBO 4—Personals WHY BE LO N ELY? Wril# "Gal A M alt" Dating Strvtca All agat P O Boi 4071. Clearwalar. FI 11510.__________ L O N E LY Writ* "BrlngingP rop lf Togathar O ilin g Service!" All agat A Senior Cillrant P O. Boi I4SI. Wirier Haven. FI# 75*10 *—Child C art BABY tiller needed. I night* a weak 1117411_________ DAY lime baby tilling in my horn*, no weekends, have rat 171 0411 LOVING car* for your child, hoi lunch**. S10 * wk. A lio overnight. 711 QMS.________ S-LnftFwnd LOST old gray A whit* tiger ttrlptd m il* cot wearing while lla* collar, noor down town Sanford. Reward, pleat# call 111 1144 FOR the Ultimata in Child Car* A Child * World 7111414 EVENING car* S p m Ip 7 a I Lauttbarryaraa Call evening* 471 7544 SALES opportunity, lull or parr lima, your opportunity lo loin Ih* oldest company of If* kind In America. High commiuion. lull training and ulltlvlng carter, with tho opportunity to advene* lo management. Call 71104N. W ANTEO: mature lady to live In 1 dayt and 1 night* a wtek, prepare meals A car* lor 1 Invalid led ltt in Sanlord residence. Call 70S 111 471$ weekday*. P R O F E S S I O N A L m a n A 1 yr old d a u g h te r d e s ire a long te r m liv e in h o u te k e e p e r R e fe r e n c e s . L a k e B r a n t le y a re a J71 4510 E i l 11071 SPUROF TMEMOMENT LOST Mala Wiranairtd Tarrlar, motfly while vie. ot Park Av*. and 14th St. Thursday neon. m 1750 or i n 4540. Reward. Legol Notice NOTICE O F P E O C S B D IN O S FOR THB VACATINO, ABAN­ DONING, DISCONTINUING. AND CLOSING OF BIGHT S-OFWAV OB D B AIN AO B BASBMBNT TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Ih* Board of County Com m lttlonart ot Sominol* County, Florida. *1 10 00 o'clock a.m. on th* !7th day ot Octobor A.O., INI, In Ih* County Commlutoners’ Meeting Room *1 Iho County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing •o coni War and dal ermine whether or nol Ih* County will vocal*, abandon, discontinue, clot#, renounce and disclaim any right ot Ih* County and lha public In and lo th* following rightt ol-way or drainage alternant running through or adlacant to th* datcribad properly, to wit: That ctrtafn 10 loot piaitad ttraat lying batwaan Lott 17 and N and Lott t l and *4 ot W. Baardall't Map of St. Joaopht, according lo Iho plat lharaol at recorded In Plat Book I, Pag# 114 ot Ih* Public Record* el Saminola County, Florid*, lying North ot Slat* Road aa and South el Narclttut A vanu* and tu b la d la a drainage •Mamant is loaf wide on otthar tld* ot th* cinterline ot M M ttraat. PERSONS INTERESTED M AY APPEAR AND BE HEARD AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED. BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA BY Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. CLERK BY Joann Har* D EPUTY CLER K Publlth: Octobor 11, INI OEN 4* NOTICB O F F B O C B B O IN O I FOB THB VACATING, ABAN­ DONING, DISCONTINUING, AND CLOSINO OF BIOHTS-OPWAV OB D BAIN AO B BASBMBNT TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN; YOU WILL P LeASE TAKE NOTICE that th* Board ot County Com m lttlontrt of Sominol* County. F lor Ido. *1 I0:M o'clock k m. on lha 17th doy ot Octobor. A.D., INI, In th* County Com mlulonort' Matting Room ot th# County Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida, will hold a Public Hearing to cent Mar and determine whether or not the County will vocato, abandon, discontinue, clot*, renounce and disclaim any rlWit ot th* County and th* public In and la Iht following right* ol-way or drainage to itm o n l running through or odloconl lo Ih* datcribad property, to wtt: Th* E 110 II of Misty Woy and I h o N S O flo tW tlO fto fE lS O fto l Mltty Woy, Bon Vi* k-D. FB 17, Fg 44. Public Record* ol Sominol* County, Fla. PERSONS INTERESTED MAY APPEAR AND BE HEARD AT THE TIME AND FLACK ABOVE SPECIFIED. BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA BY Arthur H. Bockwlth Jr. CLERK BY Joann Har* D EPUTY C LER K Publish: Octobor II, INI OEN *7 FICTITIOUS NAMB Notice It htrtby given that I am engaged In butlnau of NO W. Slot* Road 474. Altamonta Spring*. Fla Saminol* County, Florida under tha lld llla u t nam* at SUN CASUAL FURNITURE, and that I Inland lo regular told noma with Ih* Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Saminol* County. Florid* In ac­ cordance with Ih* provitiont ot Iho F let it lout Nam* Statula*. ToWIt: Sacllon I4SM Florid* Slalulat ITS. Sig Harry E. Flat char Publish: September a . October 5. 11. If. INI DEM 111 FICTITIOUS NAMB Nolle* it haraby given that l am angagad in butlnatt *1 104 Baywood Ava. Longwood. Fla. Saminol* County, Florida under Iht llctltlout nam* ol REPO DEPOT, and lhal I inland lo ragittar Mid name with th* Clark el ih* Circuit Court, lamlnolo County. Florida In accordanca with Ih* provision* ot th* FIc titiout Nam* Slalulat, TbWtt: Section 145 0V Florida Slalulat 1*17 Sig W. A Hodman Jr. . Publish: September a . October L 11. If. INI OEM I.*' 4 b » 4 ,,w4wO»*fwV to b a b y sitt in g __________ U12j41_______ MATURE, responsible woman will care lor your child in my horn* 111 0714 9—Good Things to E«t bananas ] lot I0U 10 lor 1.00 Cukat 5lor 1.00 Large Pecpert each 7*c W Ltpet Green On,om 1 lor 7»c 4 lbs 100 Salad Tomaloe* E i Lg Tomaloe* lb 4*C Pumpkins 7tc up Red Del Applet a lbs 100 Roma Applet Tibs 100 Gold Del Applet 3 Ibt 100 Mutru Applet Jibs 100 Freth Apple C'der 1igal 1tf 1tt Freth Maple Syrup A to H L b t Potatoes $ Only SO Lb While Jumbo Onions A to a bunch Me Grrant 89c SLbt Potatoes Tim Buc To* Corn It in andJackO'Lanlarn Pumpkins ar* In Pickling Cukat bu. 1.00 W bu ISO Big and Small Cukot Bring your own container!. COOK — breakfast eiperlence rwcttMry lull lima. IALAO PARSON - eiperlence rwcttMry pari lima. Apply In parson Tuat.-Sat. I p i n . l p m Deltona Inn 70S 574 44*7 AVON R rV r V s ENTATIVBS Th# Pari Tima Career 444)075— Collect *551704 L A Y O U T . F itte r , W elder. Shear A B ra k e O p e ra to rs. F ir s t and Second S h ill* . Top P a y . Good B enefit*. C a ll F lo rid a iro n W ork! Inc 777 0700 PROJECT DIRECTOR Professional Experience In services lor Senior entrant required Mutt know Grant p r e p a r a t io n . budget management, and anloy Seniors Mall Application* and return* to Partonnal Dept P.O. Box 1)71 Altamonta Spring* 11701 before Oct. 17. INI. An Equal Opportunity Employer.________________ 21—Situations Wanted WOMEN naadad lo host a lln gar I#party, tarn fra* linger la, other novaltlat. i n 77N. W t T»k» Food Stam ps L E R O Y FA R M S S R 44 W atson's O ld F a rm 24—Business Opportunities 1 1 -Instructions H ER ALD PAPER ROUTE FOR SALK 111 111) Tannlt Instruction — U S P T A Certified Group or Prival* lettont Children a tpaclalty OaugMallciawtkl 777-IM7. TWO quattiont Will you b* financially independent In 1 lo 5 year*? Ar# you paid whal you ar* worth? II nol call )» 4404______________________ B E L L Y Dancing Btglnnart L at tom. starling Oct. Nth Call Sabrina n jlfa a . PLU M BIN G DIY Hardware and E lectrical ratal I and repair' Butlnatt W WO Raal Etlal*' Batl Terms. 1141.000 Wm Mallctowtkl REALTOR 777 7N) Eva* 70 7)17. II— H o Ip W a n te d TRUCK Mechanic — All around Mechanic. Excellent Pay. Good Benefit*. Apply in Person only Smith's Union 7*. 7)00 S Oranga Blot tom Trail. Orlando. I ll 1*40__________ 4H H H H H H H * JO B H U N T IN G ? HUNT US U PI W E 'R E E A S Y TO F IN D A N D H E R E TO H E L P in 7*00 BAMBOO COVE 1 bedroom aptt Available Manager on pram it**. 77) 1140 Rldgawood A rg il 1 Bdriir Apt! Irom 57(5 5 Bdrm alto avail Pool, tannlt court n i 4470_____________________ * 05-5174 * * * * * Somabod, It looking lor your bargain Olfbr II today In Ih* Ciauiiiad Ads ro ra rtP N — 4 11 and U S Shin. Full lima Apply In paraen Sanlord Hurting Convalatcanl Center, *50 Maiianvlll* Ay*. RIOHT now wt naad a law good »*let paepla who have Ih* ambition and dedication te Succeed II thalt you. than war* prepared la effar you raal rewards and Ih# marhad* la gal them Far tnlarvtaw. W i n call Century II. Hayat ■•ally Services. Inc., lanferd 111 70*4 country living? 1 Bdrm Apti. Olympic it . Paal. Shenandoah Village Open * 5 en jo y AAA EM P LO Y M EN T * LARGE spacious turn, wkly maid Mrvica, wkly ralat 477 Palmetto Ay* 777 1441 LU XU R Y APARTM EN TS Fam ily 1 Adullt taction. Pool I ida 1 Bdrmt Matter Cova Aptt. Open on waakondt. COMB IN NOW MANY MANY MOB B * SANFORD - Haas wkly. A monthly ralat Util me Kit 500 Oak Adultt 141 7105 30-Apartments Unfurnished OENERAL OFFICE TYPIST CASHIER ASSISTANT MANAGER COLLECTION CLBR K FACTORY MANAOER TRAINEE SERVICE STATION MECHANIC MACHINIST IfllFrabcb 29—Rooms _________________ SIM Par Waak Part Tim* M Ham*. Wabttar, America'* toramatt Wctlanary cgmpany naad* hem* workers la update local mailing Halt. All age*, axparianca unrucaaM ry. call . I lMSaldOM. Bxt. S07S. nun*. WE HAVE Apartments. Du pit ■tt and H overt tor Rant June P o rig Really 777 4471 Sanlord — I bdrm 4 dan, ctram lc bath, lurnltur* available, adultt. S71S mg I 441 7M1 V ER Y clean I A 1 bedroom, 1750 A 1775 I mo rant tac. dap No children ar pats 117*450. _______ H m .4 p .r n ,_______ AIRPORT Blvd.. Sanlord Large 1 Bdrm, 1 Full Bath, Kitchen equipped 1 1*57744 MarInar-t village an Lak* Ada. I 1 bdrm from 5750. I bdrm from SIM Located 17 *1 lutl South of Airport Blvd M Sanford All Adult*. U7M70 Maiianvlll* Trace Apts. Spacious, madam 1 Bdrrq. I Bath apl. Carpeted, kit equipped. CH AA. Near hospital A take Adult*, no pat*. SIN- i n RSI. 31—Apartminis Fumishad J r m t.u t llt lt* t.S 4 O 0 n I ll u m e CASSBLBBRBY M O USE u n fu b n 1 bdr. kid*. S100 dn 1775 mo Goad Miary. beapfialluHan. I waak paid vbCbtien every 0 manlht. E apt r lane* net necattary. For Interview (Won* tha manager at: Airport BlaB.M Catary A v g .M Lake Mary 40 nuts i iM -in s 771-4177 SAN FO BO O FT TO BUY 1 bdr. carport, kid* a k. U tt S A V -O N R E N T A L S Samiaata is f f a * SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR * LARGE bdr, w-w carpal, n* children or pat*. STM m o. SIN US4SSI s a c 0*4*454 %^ a f a j i j -d t V V ^ r Jf" ‘ �V -/ 41—Houses 31A—Duplexes S A N F O R D s p a cio u s 2 M r , I b*lh. l i r , d rapes, k it ap p li. M » m o * d tp 3)9(542 K REALT O R , m l * 23(1 S F re n c h Suite 4 la n ia r d v r v n i: MI-0041 A lte r t i n When you p la ce a C la s s ifie d A d If) The E v e n in g H e ra ld , s la y close to your phone because som ething w o n d e rfu l Is about to happen R O B B I E ’S REALTY K jsM ' \\y \ i 2 B D R . 2 b ih 2S4S Ridqew ood A * f Santord. k it turn, S1JS mo • d t p . no pets, c a ll co lle ct 296 112) eves 29 6 001 2 da ys Jl —Houses 24 HOUR DJ 322-9283 MLS 321-0041 R EALT O R S T O R IN G IT V A K E S W A S T E S E L L I N G IT M A K E S C A S H P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D AD NOW C a ll 323 2611 or t j t e w ) STEMPER AGENCY new e n e r g y U B u ilt in e re rg y savers Storage D e lto n a A re a 12) n i o 1 • rlle n t a ttic 2 B D R C ou n try c o lla g e , ce ntra l h##t 67SQ mo in clu de s w afer O ld er o n ly need »o app ly » 2 0?|} B D R . ) bth e it r a large great ro o m , d in in g rm , huge m odern k it , wood bu rn in g stone fire p la c e , e n tire house ca rp e te d A draped, screened porch , la rg e lot, quiet neigh borhood. clo s e to school Ret A d tp 322 1110 BATEMAN REALTY w 'h O ption 3 1 New tre sh ly [Minted S ISO L ie R e a l E s ta te B ro k er 3640 Santord A ye 322-7443 331-0757 R E A L T O R 3314991 D ay o r N .ghl S A N F O R D ] bd r, 2 bth. a p p llc . in c lu d in g w d. no pets SJIS ° » P 'e g 323 1322. 322 2649 Harold H all ' ^ _ - !_ j r ^ ©*»»•■* m nasw, ut «■ « 43—Mobile Homes SO— Miscellaneous C H E C K T M IS O U T B E A U T I F U L 19*2 R o y a l O a k s 2( w d r 3 bdr, 2 b ih ga rden tub. d e lu v r c a rp e t, c a th e d ra l ce ilin gs, b r ic k fire p la ce , wood s.ding, sh in g le roof, paddle tan and m a n y m ore e iir a s O nly 13 * 900 V A fin a n c in g nb m on ey dow n. 10 *. dow n co n v e n tionat See o l U n cle R oys M o b ile H om e S ales o l L eesb u rg . U S. Mwy i l l S 90s 212 0324 Open w eek d a y s I 2 » Sun 12 t 9 i9 T E N T S P E C I A L 129 99 A R M Y N AVY SU RPLU S 310 S an tord A v e 332 ) 291 I G A S D R Y E R lo r Sale. K en m ore Coffee an d end fa b le L a m p s *44 4323. SO-A—Jewelry W E D O IN G rin g set s u e 1 1350 o r best otter 524 5919 2 B D R , c e n tra l a ir . lenced y a rd .c lo s e to tow n S3 SO m o ]J1 OSVS R E N T w ilh o p tio n 2I4S E m p ir e P i l i l t M o B ro k er O w ner 134 612* D E L T O N A — E k e c u tly e type hom e 2 M r , I 1i bth, se p a ra te d in in g a re a , w w ca rp e t, Ira ligh ted clo se ts, m odern kit. cen H A , closed g a ra g e N o pets 132S 574-1040 2 B D R M , tty B ath, C a rp e t, a ir, le n ced y a rd , S21J C a ll B a rt R e a l E t l a t t 322 24ft. REALTY, INC. REALTOR wr M E P U C t P 119.000* 1 bd rm , I bath h o itir ion* d tte itn c te d C o m m e rc ia l M ilh >21 I t f l on fitqhw ay tot p rim p e ip o s u re I N V E S T O R S ! Take note of th is 1 b d rm hom e in S anford Owner financing* m ak es th is an e« c e lle n f R e n t a l I n v e s tm e n t! 174,900 ffow |U\I 111 fOQ" O v f M l?00 sq It m t h il 7 story w i tip . p u c e s , I bdr m s, + 7 b a th s S p e c ia l C o m n t f r c t il lotuiH) * great lo catio n a llow Vcir u n lim it e d p o s s ib ilit ie s O w n e r f m a n e i n f a vat la b it . too' 141,100!! A C R E L O T S A v a ila b le on paved road s Sanford1 A rea O nly 19*300 each 3 B D R . lM h | ] S 0 m o n t h . 1st A la s t * s e c u rity 323 444) 2 CALL 323-7843 3 B O R . I bth. ran g e A re lr ig . gas h e a l, new a ir , le n ced yard A fre sh ly p a in te d S100 m o a lt S p m U S 2134 h a n d le m en tals B E S T H U Y IN S A N F O H O f 7 b d rm * new paint & ta r p it sep a ra te DM eat in kil* lq b s tiiiis « otiud a ssu m ption at only 124.9091! LO W IN T E R E S T A S S U M P T IO N 3 b rm , 7 bath hom e in L a k e M a r y w a lk in closets in each brd m , C o m m u n ity sw im m in g pool L ik e new M u st see, p rice d fig h t! I REALTO RS REALTY 52—Appliances SM ALL O F F IC E PAR T IA L LY F U R N IS H E D P LU S C O P IE R ! 1110 M O N T H '! CALL 3 31 9141. OW NER R EALTO R an yo n e PD-Industrial L E A S E -S A N F O R D 2.000 Sq Ft P r im e 12 92 L o c a t io n Id e a l lig h t M a n u f a c t u r in g or Com m r r e ia l F u ll A ir co nd itioned P le n t y O ll ic e s p a c e , a n d p a rk in g C a ll M r B uie 331 1SI0 JU S 1 f O R Y O U 3 B d rm . 1 B a th B ric k H om e Spirt B d rm P la n , Cent H A . W W C , Petto, Fenc. B a c k y a rd and M o re 14*.000 t t r o u e r n 4 R d rm . i B ern, i .lo ry hom e in D reem w old . w ith G c e a l R m , F P L . If* ro o rn i W W C. in convenient a re e l 1) 1.000 A L L T H E E X T R A ! 3 B d rm , 2 B ath hom e in R a m b lew o o d on a Ige la n d sca p ed lot. Cent. H A . W W C . S p lit b d r m ., la r m e l d m m g rm .p a n FI rm Sunken liv n g rm and lo ts m o re l s«t too 322-2420 40—Condominiums HAL C0LBMT IUITT C O N D O tu rn I b d r. f u lly equipped k it., pool, 1st A lest plus le a se 124 3311 Inc T O T - 333-7833 _l L v e l 322 0*12 THE C E N T U R Y )l SY S T EM H E L P S m ore people buy and se ll m ore re a l estate l l x n anyone else m A m e ric a C a ll today and let d w ork lo r you C a ll 3)3 3060 H ayes R e a l E s ta te S erv ices, Inc *36 W 26th St Santord E a c h O llic e is independently owned and ope rated 41—Houses L K H A R N E Y EST. STLM N T. 1 acre L k frn l. H ’ l w p o o l a n iio u s 1 ) 21.000 C T R Y C C U * M A N O R * b d rm . I bath hom e. SIS-SQO. W OOOM EHE t p ll ) I'T C H A A ssu m e m lg 143.sou M O B L E H O M E S G L W 1 3 A lot w dock St J o h n s R iv e r SI1. M 0 JUNf potzfc K A i r r _ f§ , R t a lE ila t t R r a k . r ' 133 1421 E v a 13* I ' M SLD N G LO T M A P L E A V E . rw a r W in n O n i t 1)4,000 C O U N T R Y L IV IN G Y e t d o t e in B ra u ld u l 3 B d rm , 2 B ath. } S lo ry H om e L a rg e E a t tn K itch e n. F ir e p la c e , D u al Zoned A d C on d itio n in g la s le f u lly and c p m p la le ly r r d e c o r a lt d S ituate d on I A c r e ot I and w ith s e v e ra l la rg e shade trees P r ic e d rig h t at 129.100 1 )7 )00 S P A C I O U S 1 b d r, IVy bth r i r m N ew root - naw ty pain ted, n e a r P In te re st Sen. - L a rg e L a ig e fen ced b a c k y a rd A A M c c ia n a h a n L >c R e a l E s ta te B ro k e r 371SW1 ★ B&H Auto Sates * ★ 339 7989* T R A V E L tra ile r II II. la n d u m a * r l elec b ra k e s s e ll con la 'iw d sleeps * 12200 321 0925 a lt 5 o m F I L L D IR T * T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SANO C a ll C la r k * m rt 32 J 7S*0 19(4 Buick Rivera ttff Olds Cutlass S preme Brehm 19f» Chevrolet Camera 1974 Rabbit * Dr 19(0 Pontiac Bonniville Brqhm 1919 Chevrelrt Caprice 4 Dr 15 G E M 3) ft tra v e l tra ile r , v e ry cle a n M u s t see to a p p re cia te C a ll a lte r 4 p m w eekdays, a n y tim e on w eekends 33) 511) 42-A—Farm Equip 76—Auto Parts E Q U IP M E N T A U C T IO N S A T „ O CT 17,10a m 3) fa r m tra c to rs , Casa, K om atsu c r a w le r lo a d ers. M ic h ig a n * F e rg u s o n ll r e d lo a d in g shovels, K o eh r log 306 dra g IIna w ith b u cke t. A C fork lift, G a lle lo n tr a lt ic ro lle r , W a y n e a*a m o b ile cra n e . F o rd bucket tru c k , s m a ll d e ls tt a irp o rt tug. F o rd school bus, d u m p tru cks, R io g a rb a g e tru c k , m o b ile ro a d sw eeper. B u sh H og (2) 4CU y a rd d ra g lin e buckets. G a lle io n g ra d e r. 30 to n R o d g e r s lo w b o y * ta g tra ile r s , C h ev y 22 It ro ll back tru c k , tra ile r g en e ra to r. * m o re a r r iv in g d a lly . V a rio u s lengths iro n * pipes, tire s, co m p re sso rs, toot bo* * m any m o re m il e . Hem s con sign m en ts e ic r p t f d d a lly at. D aytona A u to A u ctio n . H w y 92. D a yton a 1904 ) 3351)11. 19*1) P L Y f f C t lT H S a te llite 2 D r A u to m a tic, lo o k * v f f y uood R u m v e ry quod 377 *191 AY IO N A AU 1 0 A U C T IO N H w y 47. I m ile w est ol Speed w ay D a .lo n a B each , w ill hold a public A U T O A U C T IO N ev ery W ednesday a i a p m It'S the only one in F lo r id a Y o u l e i the re s e rv e d p r ic e C a ll W4 2619)11 M r fu rth e r d e ta ils 77—Junk Cars Removed CASH FOR CARS R u n n in g Of not _____ TOP O o ila r P a id for Ju n k A liv e d c a r v f r u c k i A heavy equipm ent J?? 1990 191* O L D S D e lta 66 2 Poo* V« A u to m a tic . A ir. pow er w in dow s, steerin g and b ra k e s H uns r«c e lle n t. needs pa m l S69S (31 1224 B U Y JU N K C A R S A TR U C K S F ro m 110 to ISO or m ore C a ll 377 1671. 377 4460 78—M otorcycles I llO O L D S C u lla is . co nvert P o w e r, A C F M 1 ow ner 11600 32) 2002 1940 S U S U K I ISO 133 3211 AN IM AL Haven Kennefl t o in f •ng & groom ing, Needed Pekingese 1 tm a ll t llv t r poodle lo r %tod M a le O w n e ft t a ll )T1 314? 6JkWl door O ld tm o b iltv 67.000 n’llle i Crtih' feq iii'irrif C a lf y a m 4 p m 171 WAR 4 U S E D M ic h e lln steel belted, r a d ia l tire s , 25.000 oood m ile s left S ite 25 15 1135 31) 521) 1 Y R O L O fe m a le C o llie !!00 R ia ck m u , m a le free to qood to m e 177 7679 61.6M f OR SALE fo doter*fat*, I9FF 4 I I R E S 4 G 24*14 W h ite w a ll B elted L ik e New *15,131 111* 65—Pets-Suppiies 66.411 66.IFF •I.IFF Bank fmaitcinq tvatlatilt \\H M*» IF f i C«i»#1befry U sed C a r P a r t s a ll m a k e s and m odels 3111*92 W e buy Used C a rs and T ru c k s _________ m in * 111.100 20 F O R D T o rin o G T co nvert loaded * re sto re d *12SO 24 Y A M A H A t i l E n d u ra MSO best o lta r, needs m in o r re p a ir. 322 0320. 321 0)4) 1911 Y A M A H A 400c c , lo w m ile a g e — lik e new A s k in g u rn m n a * CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING TALL >14.600 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB fr o n tag e To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions 6 Rtm odtling BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrrfr. windows add a room tree estimatr 32) 14*3 A ir Conditioning W A N T E D 100 lo 100 « c rr s in O ra n g e o r S em in ole Counties, coned fo r m o b ile hom e Sub d iv isio n Send a ll d e ta ils in elu din g lo ca tio n , to P O Bo* 1641. O c * ll, F la 31*21 C h ris w ill s e rv ic e A C 'S , ra tn g . tre e ie e s . w a ter co o lers, m m C a ll 4)1 511) 46B- Investment ____ Pro p erty_____ Legal Services Remodeling SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY CLAIMANTS Remodeling Specialist Concrete Work Concrete Work, looters, floors * pools Landscaping * sad woik F re* esl 331210) I M A N Q U A LIT Y O P E R A T IO N » yrs rk p P a tio s, D riv e w a y s. He W ayne B e a l 322 1321 Electrical Q u a lity e le c tr ic a l w ork 22 y rs ( ■ p e n a n c e M in o r re p a irs to co m p lete w irin g 322 0214 IN V E S T O R S PLEASE! 2 T riple* u n its ju st a rriv e d P u rc h a se s e p a ra te ly or both tor WC 000 w ith ow n er holding C a ll on th is o n e 1 June P o r d g R e a lty R e a lto rs. 322 t*2| 47- R e a I Estate Wanted B. E , Lin k Const, 122-7029 t mane mg A v a ila b le Roofing R O O F S , le a k s ra p a ire d . R e p la c e ra tte n ea ves an d s h in g lt w a rk. I ic t n t e d . in s u r e d , b e n d e d M ik e 32) 4171 MiniU-Uck Handymen T O W E R ’S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r n t H ’l B eauty Nook S it E H I St . )2 ))1 4 2 P a in tin g , c a rp e n try , a lt ty p e s ot hom e re p a irs C e lt for f r e t estim a te 32) 197) Boarding A Grooming We h a n d le the W h ole B a llo t W e i I p ro v id e re p re se n ta tio n at tha A d m in i s t r a t iv e L a w J u d g e L e v e l fo r c la im a n ts who h ava been tu rn e d dow n tor recon it e r a t i o n 2)3*911 R ic h a rd A . S c h w a rtt - A lly . 31) M a g n o lia A v e D a yton a B ea ch . F L 1301 Beouty Care N E W C o n c rtl* B u ild in g s , a ll S U M 120 * up A M 4 * SR 4* I , 4 Indus B ra t P a r k , 1)3 00*1. C h ris tia n R o o tin g II y rs r i p 349 )150. tree est B e fo o lin g , s p e c ia lu r in re p a ir w ork * new roo tin g O et p l e n t y ot p r o s p e c ts A d v e rtis e your produ ct or le r v ic e in the C lis s ille d A q s S O U T f ir R N R O O F I N G Ammal Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady, insulated, screened, fly proof inside, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We caier to your pets Starting stud registry Ph 322 1152 W e b u y t q u i t y in H b m m , a p a rtm e n ts, v a ca n t la n d and A cre a g e LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S . P O Bo* 2500. San lo rd . F la 3312 1 322 4241 Make your Budget go further. Shop the Classified Ads every day A SoW II you a r V f t u skt* your pool la w * , ta k a • cua. a n d sa il II w ith a H e ra ld cla ss if lad ad C a ll 321)911. Snow H ill K en n el p lie r s C a l * Dog F la a B a th s S) u p )4 H our. F u ll S e ry lc a U S 5711 Nursing Center C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E Sandblasting im p r o v e m e n t s OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a k e v ia w N u rs in g Cen ter 919 E Second SI , Sanford ) ) ) 9101 P a m tin g . R oofing, C a rp e n try L 'C Bonded t G u a ra n tee d Free Estimates )1>)M9 j * B Home Improvement — Carpentry work cd any type Root repairs, gutter work, painting (interior or tittrtcrl, piumomg, specialiit in mobile heme repair! * roof coating, and wood patio decks Free estimate 323 *05* 1st * 2nd L tflg , L ie , 339 2199. Ceram ic Tile Camplelt Ceramic Til* tary. walls. Boors, countertops, re model, repair Fr esl 339C2II SO—Miscellaneous for Salt W E D O I N G d re ss , v e il * s lip in c lu d e d 1150 399 0411 M E lN I Z E R T IL E N e w u r re p a ir, le e k , t n o w r r io u r s p e c ia lty . 25 y rs E * p 149*542 SCW AND SAVE S I N G E R Z ig Zag * u J ca b in et P a y b a la n c e M l or 10 p a y m e n ts SI 50 See at Santord Sewing C en ter. S a n lq rd P lic a K it, b a th * a d d itio n s Q u a lity w o r k m a n s h ip In a l l h o m e Im provem en ts L I C E N S E D * IN S U R E D CALL K EN TAYLO R 13119)4 IN T E R N A T IO N A L H a rv n ttr Cub. M In. m o w e r, 1|.J H R tra c to r * d u m p I r a ila r . 11050 m a k e otte r o r tra d e lo r equ al v a lu e boat o r c a r m 4973 a lt a r 3 p m G W A LT N EY JE W E LE R 304 S P a r k A v e 33) *500 Sm all Home Repair H e ilm a n P a in tin g * R e p a irs Q u a lity w o rk F re e E s l, D isc to Sen io rs 134 (490 R e fer S M A L L h o m e r e p a ir s , r o o t , r r p e ir . tre e r s l A ft w o rk gu a ra n teed 31II44S Painting t or Pressure Cleaning Tractor Wbrtt N o io b too la rg e or s m a ll Q u a lity a m u st. C a ll ) » 0 0 ! l R e fe re n c e s F r E s l Landscaping B U S H H O G M O W IN G G R A D IN G 3)3 ) !» ! ‘ Plumbing L A R O I T R IE IN S T A LL S ! L a n d sc a p in g , o w L a w n * R e p fa c e d M S 5501 Clock Repair S 4 N D 0 L A 1 T IN G D A V IS W E L D IN G t t ) 4199, S A N F O R D Painting K .T . R E M O D E L IN G W* pay c a ih lo* m o rtg a g tl R a y M o rlg a g a B ro k e r 11 y rs rap. rr routing, leak spec ml ill Dependable * honest, price Day or night 3)2 1311 Home Improvement C A S H F O R E Q U IT Y W e c q n c lm e in a ih r s . C a llB a r t R e a l E s t t t t 321 2491 47-A—Mortgages Bought A S S U M E M o rtg a g e of 1*1,100 at | ) 'i O n ly 113.100 dow n on 1 story 4 B d rm . 3 B ath h o m t. O n ly 1 yr o ld w ith ca th e d ra l c e ilin g s F y l l stone F ire p la c e la rg e pah o. an d over 2.000 sq It o l liv in g a ra a , w ith a ll tha r i l r a s 111 H id d e n L a k e D r. Santord lu s t o lt L a k e M a r y H ivd V e ry c lo s e lo N C R an d S lto rrib e rg C a r ls o n O p tn (Souse th is w eekend o r c a ll 111 1911 o r 425 7 501 O ffic e Glares Lee S e lle r R e a l E s ia ta A gent but h om e is not fiste d Y o u a lso sa ve on R e a lty fees_________ 75—Recreational Vehicles 62—Lawn-Garden 21j 43- B—Lots & Acreage ______ _ W anted_______ 302 E IJth St G a ra g e sa les a r t m season Tell the people about it w ith a C la s s ifie d A d in the H e ra ld )72 2611. 1)1 9JVJ U F A L O C N F U T U R A ld r h a rd to p 1*00 R u n s good 321 0*15 , SEIGLER REALTY BROKER 3765 HWY. 17-92 321-0640 CALLANYTiME nos P o rk The sooner you p la ce your c la s s ifie d ad the sooner you qet resu lts M O N E Y W E CAN P R IN T -O U T YOU CAN M A K E M O N E Y W IT H A W A N T A D - C A L L 322 3411 C O M M E R C I A L 2 A C R E S O N 12 92 N E A R LAKE MARY B O U L E V A R D 1160,000 M A Y FA IR V IL L A ll 1 * 1 B d rm , 3 B a th Condo V illa s , n e tt lo M a y fa ir C o u n try Club. S ele rt y o u l lot. Hoof plan * in te rio r d t c o r l Q u a lity can . n u t t e d b f Sh oem aker for 142.200 * up! you a re h a v in g d iffic u lty finding a p la ce to liv e ca r lo d riv e , a iob, ur som e s e rv ic e you have need o l. re a d a ll our want ads e v ery day 1st Santord G E N E V A 30 A C R E S W O O D E D . C O C H R A N H O A D S3 600 P E R A C R E M A Y D IV ID E C R E A T IV E I m ane m g t A c a S c m y M anor > 15Jem I Ba New ca rp e l K paint, ca rp o rt R e a r le n ced H u 'of 139 900 t i l D ilil If F o r E s t a t e . C o m m e r c ia l o r R e sid e n tia l A u ctio n s * *<> p ra is a l* C a ll D e ll's A u ctio n 32) 5*20________________________ 11 A C R E S W O O D E D roao 1) T B IR O Loa ded . New T ire s. B lu e w ith W h ite Top or tt C u tla ss Su prem e N o m oney dow n 175 m o 329 9100 9)4 4405 Dealer 53*000 a r ea G O R G E O U S 5 B d rm . 3 » *th H om e on la rg e co rn er let You r own pool end p a tio Slone F P L F o r Dm Mm . E * t In K it, C H A . W W C, and lo t i m oro. 19 1 too FO U R TOW NES R E A L T Y IN C B R O K E R M f * 23 0anytim e * * o r q a n i la rge * s m a ll M a r ting a s low as 5149 9) Bob B -H MuStc Center A W estern 301 W 80-AutOS A L U M I N U M , ca n s, co p p er, lead bra ss, s ilv e r , gold Week d a y s 9 4 30 S al 9 1 K o K o M o Tool Co 919 W t i l 51 32) 1100 p ia n o G E N E V A 7'< A C H E S W O O D E D 2 0 N E O M O B I L E 1I2.S00 2 B D R M , 1 bth. ca rp o rt, cen H A . ca rp e t, 70«20 oa ra g e , lenced b ack y a rd , deep w rit SM 900 or m a k e reaso n ab le otter SiSOOdn a ssu m e m ortg age, no q u a lify in g c a ll 32) 2334 ____for R a n i— paved 33)2101 P A P E R B A C K B ooks W estern. A d v e n tu re R o m a n c e C o m ic s B aby F u r n itu re )23 960t 72—Auction fr o n t W OODED 112.500 T E R M S lo o k in g to r a io b ’ The C la iiih e U Ads w ill h e lp vou fin d th a t lob 59—Musical Merchandise in t h e SAN FO RD D E L I G H T F lI L D e B a ry e« t,a la rg e 3 rxtr 2 b ih horn, n ih lots o l closets on , acre wooded, lak e tro n l lot D ream k it . r e l r ig . is la n d s to v e washer 1 d ry e r cent vac system w w ca rp e l. I4a20 scre e n e J porch p a tio am i closed garage, 1*2.600 D O C T O R ! O ffice fa r le ase in ctie lce a re a n e a r H ospital. A I M SM o SI. O ffic e space a v a ila b le . H ere to H a ll R e a lty Inc. R a a lfa r 313 1224. R E N T A W a sh e r. D ry e r. R ef rig e ra lo r, or TV. 90* rrs 4 9 9 s a r e a r iv e r 1 125 000 OSTEEN m o re ho m es than ) B D R , I bth assun ■ I H A ,ntg S) *00 an S)7 S00 total m i m n d m ove n g h t lrt t i l l * 4 O ffic e Space Foe L e a se 130 2233 f a l l s O STEEN 5 ACRES P IN E S . S C R U B O AK TERM S W E L IS T A N D S E L L REAL E S fA tt R E A L T O R 172 2IV4 C H IN A C a b m e n . Cedar w ar drotie g la s ilr o n i bookcase, old tru n k , old o a k b a rre t A lt * p m * w eekends 322 *194 LAKE MARY 4large lots, nice frees lll.OOOtach 322 4112 Sanford's Sales L e a d e r CallBart 37-B—Renfel Offices REALTORS - W IL S O N M A l E R F U R N I T U R E 311 3 I5 E F IR S T ST 3)3 5411 43—Lots-Acreage OSTEEN ACHES STENSTROM 51-A—Furniture N E W N o b ih ly . 3 b d r 2 bth, dbi w id e , s h in g le ro o t, w ood M d'ng Oct sp e cia l 114,995 d e liv e re d * set up Open Sundays U n cle R o ys M o b ile H o m e Sales O l Le e sb u rg 904 242 03)4 a cr e Room C h a rm in g in te rio r 7 B d rm S p rv a n ts Q u a f f t c i L a rg e co rn e r lo t w«ft» B eau tiful T rees 1970 S IM rk 1119700 For rwit or lease — 10.320 sq tt industrial or warehouse 911 W 1st SI . Sanford 2211IQC AM Mrs 223*934.123 434J G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S 1403 O rla n d o Dr 323 5200 V A * F H A F in a n r tna w o o d ed Formal t >ving and Oiniruji R A D IO co n tro l a irp la n e , *125, la rge wood b d rm set 111), w a le rb e d m a ttre s s 13). green v elvet c h a ir 135. s o lid m aple end and co tle e tables 11). ca lc u la to rs an d m is c item s 333 9*50 See our b e a u tifu l new B R O A D M O R E , tro n l * re a r D O S . w e k iv a A SANFO RD LA N D M AR K sp a cio u s And lo w ly 7 Story h o m e 4 B d r m , ? '$ B a th . 37—Business Property « * -* « * M A N A T E E I t. IliS O , 7 B d rm Cent H A P a lio shed, aw nings. A d u lts 333 )(** 12) i960 3 B D R , H i bth, w w ca rp e t, cen MA, le n ced y a rd 132Sm o P lu s sec dep 323 IS M SAN PO R O R E A L T Y L I V I N G R m F u r n itu re 1 P ie c e s , 1150 331 19*7 STORY APT H O USE C o m p le te ly rem od eled w n tw w ir in g p lu m b in g , sm oke a la rm s , 7 pad dle ta m 7 la rg e lo o im P o s itiv e ca sh fla w ♦ «•*c e lle n t f in a n c in g ! Y o u 'd better h u rry a t only 147,10911 PARK PLACE 3 B D R M . I 11 B a in K itch e n F u rn carpeted F e n ce d in b a c k y a rd p le n ty o l shad e tre es Near school in R aven n a P a rk . S IM m o 1100 deposit 322 1413 REALTO R SUM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S I ROM THE W ANT AD CO LUM N S Associates tnc Realtors S M A L L 4 B d rm housa K itch e n a p p lia n c e s, w ash in g m achine, and c u r ta in ! 1300 m o 323 1122 a ll t p m ft. G A . A N . C. M T N L O T S 51—Household Goods 333:57.71 _ D E B A R Y ] B d r, 3 bth. s c r porch, ca rp o rt, ce n M A A W W 1321 mo ♦ dep 323 9404 a lt 1 p m C O M M L O T S SR 4* 1+ « c o m e r M i l d iv id e A pk dr ow n er fin a n c in g 333-5774 Shop U n cle R o y s M o b ile H om e Sales. Ire s b u rQ , U S H w y 441 S 904 292 0)24 Ooen 2 da ys 1] F O R D p ic k u p s* Ion w ith a ir, good co n d itio n 333 *442 A n tiq u es D ia m o n d s O il P a in tin g s O rie n ta l Rugs S M IT H a n d W esson M o d el 1) 352 M a g n u m , new co nd ition 1200 311 1302 a lt 4 p m Auto F O R S a le Todco Door 6«6 O v erh ea d v a n door 32 ) 4940 68—Wanted fo Buy for Sale B row n R iv e r R o ck , D i li . Bo> G re a s e T ra p s. D ry W e lls , C a r S lops. Cem ent, Sand M lr a d a C o n c e r le C o 309 E lm A v e 122)2)1 223*110 A lger & Pond REALTY, INC. _______________ U 1522 C H E V Y CIO P ic k U p Lon g W heel B a se V9. 3 Speed Stick Ru n s E x c e lle n t. L o o k s F a ir SV96 4)1 1714 H a v e Som e c a m p in g equ ipm en t you no lo nq er u se ? Sell it a ll w ith a C la s s ifie d A d m The H e ra ld C a ll 322 2*11 o r 1)1 999) and a frie n d ly ad v is o r w ill h e lp you Ml /£0>NP POP WAS TA KIN G IT EA6Y C H E C K OUT U N C L E RO YS L A R G E selectio n ot 14 w d e s p rice s sta rt 11995 V A Im an o n g no m oney down. lfl*. co nven tion a l A T T R A C T I V E 3 b d r . !• j bth, CHA. w asher d ry e r, co5i v em en tly lo cated S32S W I N T E R S prin gs la m hom e 3 be, 2 b. a ir c, c a rp e l, drapes, ta m rm . le n ce d . no pets U S It24 ___ • Ph 3220353 Bridges Anliaues ' you a re h a v in g d ftic o ity fin d in g a p la c e to I.ye car to d riv e , a iob. or som e s e rv ic e you have need flf. re a d a ll our w ant ads ev ery day m il le r s 57A-Oum& Ammo p rice d P S . P B . Stereo T*T 6011 C F A P E R S I A N ) A d u lt F e m a le s W h ite, B la c k 1150 1250 12) 3515 Good U sed T V s. 1 21 1 up G U N a u ction S unday Nov Santord A u ctio n I l ls S F re n c h A v e M o re in to 32) 2)40 V o v n g to a n e w e r h o m e , a p a rtm e n t? Sell don't n e e d !" fast * 'th a w an! ad, O W N E R S A Y S S E L L 1 B ile m I B ath on large lot Has wwc F .re p la c e above ground pool Owner m o tiv ate d S3). MO It ':F 3611 S F re n c h 172 0711 A lti-r Hour* 1*4 fOOO 122 0170 R lN I . TV-Radio-Stereo 2 * t 9 0 r la n d o F r 1929 FORDIruck F 350 Heavy duty suspension, C H IH U A H U A P U P P IE S FOR S A L E 322 123) 1929 C O B I A 12 H bow rid e r, deep V h u ll, 130O M C . b u ilt in 20 gal tan k, speedo. ta ct, com pass, an gauges, t i ll tr a ile r , v e ry e c o n o m ica l 16000 4*16109 Complete sto rk m i fudvd •n f w lu ced to 11150 A T T E N T IO N IN V E S T O R S 3 b d rm g a ra g e apt over 3 stall enclosed g arag e, toned GC2 Low clown a nd ow ner w ill hold 130.000 S j— 79—Trucks Trailers 65—Peh-Supplies K e n m o rr p a rts. S ervice, used w a sh ers MOONEY APPLI A N C E S 33)0*92 opp ortu n ity ■n good local ion T I R E D O F Y A R O W O R K ’ T h is lo ve ly 2 bdr. t 'y b ih condo Is p r a c tic a lly m a in te n a n ce free H as cen AM . w w ca rp e t Good location, ow ner m ay assist only I43.SOO e f f ic ie n t h o m e % Monday, Oct. >7,1M 1-1B S3—A ppliances S5—Boats & Accessories ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 31—Houses Unfurnished "j'W rm , ] B w ith double c a r g a ra g e . In D elton a C a ll S24 1 0 2 CONY b et HE ARE YOJ-50NHA t h is is A 6 A IN 6 T LEAD A VEAAS JUST A CANT re it : he CHORUS LINE, puntino s e r i o u s : s c r im m a g e d POP? DON’T DRILL. HE'S w i t h a s e m iFDR (SET TO . bu ster: apE R pro t e a m XVE dOTTA THAN TELL "THE YESTERDAY CHICKS ABOUT BE READY THE BUSTER.' WHEN THE MIPNI6HT AND WIPED OUT THEIR TELE6RAM aiovies: LINEBACKERS! co m es: MAKE R002A TO S T O R E YO U R W IN T E R IT E M S SELL DON T NEEDS" F A S T W ITH A W A N T A D I'. .,<• 122 JSIt or 931 999) and i tr end'* A d V d o r w ill help 333 f i s t and 333 U S ) E vtnlfie Horakf, S«nfard, FI, with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE FONSECA PLUMBING Repairs, emergency service, sawar d a in cleaning m 40)1. Frp d dit Robinson Plumbing R apolrs; leu ettt. W C Sprinklers 32)1110. 12)070* LawnMaintenance I H I N N R I T E L a w n S e r v ic e Mthe, edge, tr im , v a cu u m , m u lch , sod R e a s i n n i l Plumbing repair allfypoa water heattrs * pumps 12) 1421 Tree Service JU N G L E Jim Tree Ser . Trimming, topping * removal,'} tree estimate lelso rubbisjy removal I 1)4 Met H A R P E R ) T R E E SERVICE Trimming removing * LamJ'D seeping F r t t Est 12)0)0) l r . yt •V'T ~ '* ' ’' 6 \ S ( 9 9 9 9 ) 1 6 M 9 ............................ ■ ** ♦ » *• * ♦ > 1% t • ♦ - \ ■ $ r- (Ok* ” ■Jtl ..V • 4^ Jr* -M ^ ;> •* ' ■ .... : ’.* r ■ B 9 H b • •*', , ’ TV <■> •’ . , .*' _■ * ■ _ d CUHQEK mW J E l �• • f BLONDIE 4B— Evening Harald. Sanford. FI. by Chic Young Monday, Oct. 11,1481 ACROSS 1 Funth woman'l mmo S Military oipodition to Holy Land 13 S«a duck 13 w h im 14 Typo of drum 15 Mtrciful 16 Split II Sima (profit) 19 Long Tima 20 Killor wtiala 22 Skin problem 26 Proportion 28 Robolo 29 At M il 32 Study 34 Ttvom bovortgo 35 Knight's title 36 Romm clotke 37 Outfiy clump (6nt) 39 Log joints 40 Inner (profit) 42 Slumps % 43 Swift lircrift 44 47 49 52 56 57 58 59 60 labbr) ticltm ttion of triumph Article Spookily Opium drug Fruit Deflectors Nile River folio Highott Foil in flakes Antwtr to Prtviout Punlo Vitamins Won't Aplastic Anemia U U (!JU IJ| J U U a n a ■n n n o n ■□ □ □ nniv.u n u ll u n rin □nnnnnD H B □nuuu □ □ u o n n raunonn □□noun nnnnnn D E A R DR. L A M B - My son has aplastic anemia. I would like to know If there Is a vitamin he can take that can DOWN help him feel better. What about B-12 and vitamin C? 1 Chop finely 43 Trintmia 21 Polishes WIU these help him or will 2 Com State 45 Big in im il 3 Whitt sheep 23 Woman s they hurt him ? He gets garment 4 Irritates 46 Admit platelets twice a week and 2 4 ________ Con­ 5 Now Deal 46 City in Hswiii blood If and when needed. tendere plea program 25 Squatted out 50 Orgmi of DEAR READER 6 Souvenir hsmng 27 Catches 7 American Aplastic anemia refers to a 51 Jip in sss coin 29 Grains Indians lack of normal blood cell 29 Interrogates 52 Tims tons 8 Polynesian form ation by the bone 30 Columbus' 9 Handball (» b b f| ship m arrow . Sometimes the point 53 Ezdimition 31 Sediment 10 lair marrow Is Infiltrated with fat 54 Quick plungt 11 Take a matl 33 Italian poet cells. The marrow produces 39 Consideration 55 Supsrtitivs 12 Curly letter red cells, white cells and suffix 17 Matim 41 Thole platelets. The latter small t 4 6 7 8 9 2 5 10 11 3 cells are Important In starling the normal blood clotting 12 13 mechanism. As a result, aplastic anemia 14 15 may cause a decrease In red blood cells, white blood cells 17 19 16 and a low platelet count. The latter may lead to a tendency 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 to develop small bruise spots or frank bleeding. Bleeding 26 27 28 from the gums Is common. The sm a ll bruises or 29 30 31 32 33 34 hemorrhagic spots are not 36 35 37 dangerous but If the bleeding problem progresses and a 38 39 41 40 person loses sig n ifican t quantities of blood, then it is 43 42 44 45 46 difficult for the poorly func­ tioning bone m arrow to 47 48 >49 50 51 replace the needed blood cells. 52 S3 54 55 58 Most anemias are reallycaused by a failure In the 57 58 ability of the bone inarrow to 59 produce cells fast enough to 60 li replace those that are destroyed. This Is explained more fully In The Heallh Letter number 4-3, Under­ standing the Anemias, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, By BERNICE BEDE OSOL stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, In care F o r Tuesday, O cfobtr 13, 1981 of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N Y 10019. ignore the wise suggestions of YOUR BIRTHDAY The balance can be upset by­ pals. October U loss of blood as is common In Considerable effort will be PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) women In the childbearing spent by you this coming year U nfortunately, some In­ age, or by fa ilu re in to bring various departments dividuals you have to deal production as occurs In of your life into b e tte r with today may not match aplastic anemia. balance. The changes may be There are many causes of your high standards. They difficult, but the end results might try to take credit for aplastic anemia, Including o will be very gratifying. a c c o m p lis h m e n ts w hose reaction to drugs and LIBRA (Sept. XSOct 23) chemicals. In some cases it rewards should go to you. n O B B O HOROSCOPE [w m n n i ifOUlNVOUR ■ & W -M N IT P R IS C IL L A 'S POP by E d Su llivan OH LOOK. P O P T H E R E 5 A CAR WITH A SUN R O O F H E V T H A T 5 N IC E ' M AVBE WE SH O ULP GET ONE. - ^1 BUGS B U N N Y by Sfofful A Htimdah* *TWE VOLCANO e o o is NOWWATTA SECOND. AYSsy.wEMusTSAceincE WWY NOT LST M£MAKE TME SAC2 IP/CE? TM£ gABSiT.t; y h PQOMiSENOmO AN0 8 £UEVE ME. i£AT ANY OP ELMER TWAT5 A SEAL PUDD5 CATOOTS SACRIRCJ POP A W EEK . FR A N K AND ER N EST by Bob Thavas P a r tn e r s h ip s itu a tio n s usually turn out to be rather fortunate for you, but today the opposite may be true. Try to function as Independently as possible. Find out more of what lies ahead for you In the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of AstroKlraph. Mall |1 for each to A stro-G raph, Bos 499, Radio City S tation, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 23) You may have numerous duties to contend with today, so schedule your time sen­ sibly. Don’t become frustrated if you can’t get everything done at once. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You're basically strong and independent, but today you could yield to peer pressure and do things con­ trary to your best Interests. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) No one will think leas of you today If you fall to face up to challenges where the odds are stack ed ag a in st you. A ctually, th ey ’ll secretly admire your Judgment for backing off. AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Feb. 19) Usually you're a pretty good listen e r, and when someone has sound advice you’re willing to give U a try. Today, you m ight totally ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) It's not a good day to try to m ake Im portant decisions under p ressu re. Postpone Issues until conditions are more favorable for reflection. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Things you've failed to attend to properly could pop up today and demand Immediate at­ tention. This time, do the Jobs right. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You'll be disappointed today If you expect your peers to fall In line with your wishes and bidding. In fact, if you're too puMiy you might cause real problems. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If your household Is In an uproar today there’s a strong possibility your doings may be the major contributing factor. Guard your actions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be very careful today about what you say, or what you put in writing. Your words, spoken or penned, could later come back to haunt you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Be extremely selective today as to whom you let represent you In situations which may affect your finances or security. The wrong choice could be very costly. may be a fom i of allergy to one’s own blood-forming tissues, which we call an auto­ immune response. In many cases the real cause is never established. Treatment is often difficult, depending on how severe the case is and what is really causing it. I wish vitamins would help but providing more than the norm al nutritio nal requirem ents won’t. It won't help to give your child large doses of vitamin C or B-12. He will need and should have careful, regular medical supervision with particular attention to any infection, even a cold, that he may develop. D E A R DR. l-AM B - My mother died several years ago of cancer of the Uver. When 1 mention what mother died of people get a funny look on their face and say, "Oh, you mean cirrhosis." I tell them "N o " It was cancer and they say It is the same thing. Mother never had a drop of liquor in her life so when they insinuate that she drank it makes me angry. Can you please explain the difference? DEAR R EA D ER A person can have cancer of the liver Just as one can have cancer of the breast or cancer of the lungs. Cancer can develop from any tissue or organ in the body and it is formed from the cells that start growing w ild in a disorganized manner. Or cancer may spread from other organs to the liver. Cirrhosis is scarring of the liver, which deforms It and affects its ability to function. About 40 percent of the people who have cirrhosis do NOT have it from alcohol but rather from complications of previous hepatitis, blockage of the bile ducts In the liver or other diseases. WIN AT BRIDGE 1411 II NORTH ♦AKJ74 WK Q I 0 6 4 2 ♦K ♦ to WEST EAST 4QI043 VA J I ♦5 WTS3 4111 ♦ IN ♦ KQJ411 ♦ Aik SOUTH ♦ 113 »l ♦ AQJIIti ♦ I N Vulnerable North-South Dealer West W ni 14 Pau Pail Ntrtk 44 4W Pau $Mlk 44 44 Eail Dtol Pau Pau Opening lead 4 K By Oswald Jacoby aad AlaaSoalag Oswald. 'The ACBL has finally produced the book of the 1966 10 Olyi Olympics. It Is well worth walling for to and Henry Francis and the many others who worked on It are to be congratulated. The final match was won by France over the United States. The match was close and the bridge excellent." Alan "France took an early lead Here is one of the early boards The bidding In the box is what took place when France held the EastWest cards. West'i threeclub opening w u a typical effort to take advantage of the favorable vulnerability to start some action. North bid four clubs and the French East doubled. The Americans had to get out of that spot and eventually landed in four spades. Cast might have doubled, but he feared that a double would give away an important trick so he Just passed and was happy to pick up 200 points for a two-trick aet.” Oswald: "The bidding started the same way at the other table. But instead of doubling four clubs, our player bid five clubs. If Mari of France had tried five dia­ monds the French would have incurred a Iota, but be elected to double five clubs and pick up 500 points for the tnree-tnek set. This gave France a 12 IM P gain on the board and since the (Inal margin w u only 20 IMP* it w u most Important" (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) A N N IE by Leo nard Starr •2 -• * * * • • ..* ~ 'T. 4* r T • •• ^ •• •» ** • '!!,* •* • • * ♦ Ff t • • r •• V *M | M ’ ^ *f 4%»ft ,4 . ^ ^ «WPS*W «• *«.64> •>r ~v i p j g ( ■* ^ a < e .v - £ .t' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 12, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 12, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 12, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/50b90b63e4fd87ebddc8729927e5e28b.pdf bee1a5a13ff812fed2705207d76b1929 PDF Text Text Eve ning H e ra ld — IU S P S 481 2801 — Price 20 Cents 74th Y e a r, No. 24— F rid a y , Septem ber IB, 1981— Sanford Flo rid a 32771 E x -C o n s M a y G e t A r m e d G u a r d J o b s D u e To FB I P o licy H> 1 K M Y A K B O IU IK H I Herald Stall W riter Approximately hall o| Senunole Countv residents applying m tlie state lor armed security guard licenses are turned down because of previous criminal records, Don Hazellon, director of the state Division of Licensing, said today Tins ratio ol denials is in keeping with statewide statistics. Ilarelton added Hut, according to Secretary of State (Jeorge Firestone, if the federal Bureau of Investigation i F B Ii stops criminal background investigations of security guard applicants, as hey propose, applicants w ith criminal records could become licensed armed security guards in Seminole County and statewide The F B I's • -w policy is to begin Oct 1 and last a year to allow the federal agency to eliminate a Innte backlog in fingerprint examination requests. Firestone said Thursday He said he is asking Florida's congressmen and senators to pressure the F B I to reconsider their decision There are currently fiflti unarmed security guards and i.ij armed security guards licensed by the state employed in Seminole County . Ilarelton said Firestone said it is not uncommon for Ins office to routinely check the records of applicants in Florida and fmil an un­ blemished past However, upon checking the same ;q>plicant's through F B I records, it is often found the applicant has a "three-pane felony rap sheet." A recent sampling by Firestone's department of l.Bim applications for armed security guard licenses showed a 5o percent denial rate, with 14 percent of the denials triggered by the F B I fingerprint check Hazelton said Ilarelton added the denial rati h i Seminole County would U •verv t lose wilti the stateunle application denial rate tn'cause of an applicant'^ - riimnal rtvord " The denial rate for unarmed security guard applicants t u Seminole County is approvimately 25 percent. In- said One Seminole C'-unty bank official citiplnyitu. security |MTsonnel said while he is >y it ip.it I etn with 11. F it I - need to discontinue tin serv u e lor a pern-d, business*--- w il1still n»ss| o maintain security lb added Hu- < tion In Me F ill would require businesses n seek the format, i elsewhen (lassinu the cost *>1 th« service on v the cousiituer Firestont s.ml lie is deeply concerned a l» ‘llt the ret frit decision in Washington lie said il the liackitround security cher ks o| applicants are eliminated, we may unknow nitly NEW HOSPITAL TAKING SHAPE f B r ic k m a s o n s w e re b u s y th is w e e k as th e w a lls b e g a n to go up fo r th e t h r e e -s t o r y 12a m illio n C e n t r a l F lo r id a B e g io n a l H o s p ita l iie in g b u ilt at M a iig o u s tin e A v e n u e a n d S e m in o le B o u le v a r d in S a n fo rd o v e rlo o k in g L a k e M o n r o e . D u e for c o m p le tio n in A u g u s t . 1!IK2, c o n s tru c tio n on the S e p te m b e r. I!IK2, th e 22(i-bed h o s p ita l to lie o w n e d and o p e ra te d by the H o s p ita l C o r p o r a t io n of A m e r ic a , of N a s h v ille , T c n n . , w ill re p la c e S e m in o le M e m o r ia l H o s p ita l. P a tie n t ro o m s w ill o c cu p y (lie tw o lo p flo o rs a n d o ilie r d e p a rtm e n ts w ill lie housed on the first flo o r. f a c ility b e g a n in m i d -J u l y . S c h e d u le d to o p e n in Suspects Held In Trucker's Murder Two New Jersey men have been arrested in connection w ith the murder of Sanford trucker lloiner Bussell who was found beaten to deatli Sept 12 at a Kearny. N J truckstop Donald Hubert Clark, 29. of long Island, N Y , was arrested Thursday afternoon on m urder and robbery charges A second man, 29-year-old Hichard U»ng of Jersey City, N .J., was arrested the previous evening as a material witness to the homicide, according to M. Farley of the Hudson County Homicide Squad. Kearny police found Bussell dead in the cab of (its 18-wheel truck robbed of his glasses, clothes, shaving kit, |>ersonul papers, CH radio and Finn Bussell left Sanford last week and was scheduled to return Saturday, the day Ins family was notified of tiis death Autopsy reports show Kuvsell died of a fractured skull, Farley said, and it aj>|a-ared Bussed! may luive lain in his truc k for several days before being found Farley said Clark and Ding were implicated through information developed at the truckstop but In would not elulmrotc Both men were scheduled lor an initial court ap|M-arance (his morning Farley said the final charges will Inreleased after the case is presented to a Hudson County grand jury "in the weeks to come." - B il l H IIH M N t i Soviets Demand Radical Steps To Silence Polish Labor Union WARSAW, Poland ( L'PI I - The Soviet Union gave Poland’s communist leaders a virtual ultimatum today to take "radi­ cal steps" to silence an anti-Soviet campaign by Solidarity that Moscow warned had reached dangerous limits In its most ominous attack to date on Poland's Communist leaders, the Soviet Union charged the government luid failed to punish Solidarity and Polish dissidents for waging an "unbridled" campaign against Moscow " F u rth e r leniency shown to any manifestation of anti-Sovietism does immense harm to Polish-Soviet relations and is in direct contradiction to Poland's obligation to its alliances and to the vital interest of tin- Polish nation," the Central Committee of the Soviet Communist Party said in u statement reported by Ha­ state-run news agency PAP. -We expect that the party leadership and the government immediately lake determined and radical steps to cut short Hu- malicious anti-Soviet propaganda and action harmful to the Soviet Union," Hie statement said. T la statement, first reported by PAP's Bussian-language service and carried early today by Polish media, gave no indication what action the Soviets would take against Polish authorities if their wishes were not carried out. Tlie statement — Hie Soviet Union's second tough warning in four months — was delivered by Boris Aristov, Soviet ambassador to Poland, to Polish parly leader Slansilav Kania and Prim e Munster lien Wojciech Jururelski E a rlie r the Polish cabinet itself denounced Solidarity's policies, which it said jeopardized Poland's existence as an independent nation. It said the government had discussed "definite •/» « Packwood, H-Ore. They also claimed to have six other Senate allies, but refused to identify H umii. "Tlie president does not believe this is the end ol Hie struggle," said David Bergen, White House communications director. "H e thinks the struggle is just beginning." With defeat considered certain in Hu* House, tlu- Bepubl'candominated Senate has become the battleground lor Heagan’s liropused arms sale to America's largest foreign oil supplier. fmi V ■ i I ;' ■■ > ■ development. Everyone has kids here." Clark said "We don’t want our neighImrhood streets turned into a high traffic area ” Clark said he and his neighbors found that the school administration is con­ sidering Hie purchase of the tract within the subdivision "sheerly by accident." He said many homeowners in the area saw plats showing the school site designation before they jmrehnsed their homes, but were assured those plans had been abandoned Clark said when neighbors called tinschool office some time ago about whether plans still existed to use the property for a school, they were again assured that those plans were no longer under consideration In addition, Clark said the 10-acre tract is udjacent to a live-acre park and much ol the entire 15 acres is presently being used for athletic activities by neigh­ borhood children. "We liaven’t yet had an opportunity to do serious negotiations on (he 10-acre tract," Hughes said today. "We also haven't considered the desirability of using either property. We have to determine that very issue." On Sept 9, the school board, on Hughes' recommendation, raised property taxes by $2.20 per $1,000 assessed valuation and designated $2 of that increase — about $5 million — to purchase a school site, build and furnish a new elementary school in Hie Tuscawilla area and develop special education centers at lour existing schools. The cost of acquiring the property, building and furnishing the school, has U-en estimated at about $4 9 million. Money, available from other sources, is to lie added to the revenues expected from the tax increase for the school and the special education centers. Action Brports Around The d o rk Bridge Calendar Classified Ads C om bs Crossword Dear Abb) Deaths Hr. I.amh Editorial Florida lloroseope Hospital Nation Ourselves Sports Television Weather World M 4A I0A SA 12A -13A I0A I0A »A 2A 10A 4A 5A I0A 5A JA SA IA 4 A Unsure 2A 2A Seminole County's global gypsies, Marilyn and Jim Whelan of Winter Springs, have curiosity-will travel. Hrr«td Photo by Tom Vmcont , PLAY IT AGAIN DON g iv in g a c o n c e rt a n d H u g h C a r lt o n , the sch o o l h o a rd 's d ir e c t o r of a u x ilia r y s e r v ic e s , c an 'I e v e n c a r r y a tu n e , s o m e c o lle a g u e s s a y . C o le m a n a n d C a r lt o n w e re s e llin g p ric e s toda y on the th o u s a n d s of s u rp lu s ite m s r a n g in g fro n t v e liic le s to p ia n o s lo seliool d e s k s, o v e n s a n d c o p y in g m a c h in e s . T h e ite m s a re to lie so ld lo the p u b lic fro m :: iii a . ill. lo $: :tu p in S a t u rd a y at the L a k e M o n ro e Se liool s to ra g e c e n te r. T lie ite m s on sa le w e re d e c la re d s u rp lu s b e c a u s e they a re no lo n g e r u sa b le in any of th e c o u n t y 's 12 p u b lic s c h o o ls . C o le m a n sa id th e p ia n o show it is one of th e m o re e x p e n s iv e ite m s p ric e d at 195. 4 Their latest venture housesitting In Hawaii \ u , D o n < o li-m a n . S e m in o le C o u n t s 's sc h o o l p u r c h a s in g a g e n t, is not k Secretary o{ Stale Alexander Haig told the Senate Foreign delations Committee Thursday tluit tlu* sale is essential to U S . strategic goals in the Middle East, including (ending off possible Soviet encroachment •re little inert than ,i week after the Seminole County School Board raised property taxes in . rdcr b build a new elementary st to --1 u the Tiiscawilla community, some I'uscawilla residents arc omplaining they do not want a si li'--! in tin mid i i | their development I M u Clark representing almut til luscawilla homeowners, told the school Imard Wednesday that a 35-acre tract wlinli tin m I io-.| Imard already owns on rnskawilla Hoad should In- used as the school site rather than a 10-rnre parcel designated within the development Si IhhiI SiijierinteMilent Boliert Hughes soil it will In- alx'iit a month In-fore a decision is made on exactly where the school should In- located Tin- 15-ai n- parcel, partly donated and liartly purchased tiy tin- seliool ad­ ministration some years ago. wus at that time designated by Tu s e a w illa ’s del elopers as a luturc- high school or middle school site, Hughes said. lie added, however, the jirojiert) might In- used for lx it h an elementary anil a luturc middle school. We are not far enough along in the process to make a determination," Hughes snd today lie also noted it is not unusual lor a school in In- limit within a housing development Clark said this morning that the limposcd lil-aiTt- selu.ol site is on TmutwiHnl Boulevard betwen Sibylwood and Northern Way, while tin- 35-acre site is almost ai ross the street A major difference in the two sites is thai tin school board would have to |niri Iiav one and already owns tin- other, ( talk said A second difference is that Mil 35-acrt- tract is readily accessible from Tuskawilla Hoad while getting to the Ju-acre site would im-i essitate drivers traveling on sulidivismn streets. Clark added We don’t want tla- traffic in our measures" to defend Poland against counterrevolution. Poland's Council of Ministers, i haired by Jaruzelskt, met in emergency session Thursday and condemned Hu- |>o|itu-al ambitions of the Solidarity leadership B accused Solidarity's leaders ol manipulating the union and spreading chaos. It also denounced Solidarity's message supporting free trade unions elsewhere in eastern Euroju"II one adds to Hus tlu- whole, wide anti-Soviet campaign, the adventurism o| such activity becomes apparent It puts in jeopardy the independent existence of tlu- slate,” Hu- council said in a communique “ Tlu- government has discussed definite measures which might become necessary fur tlie defense of socialism as well as Hie basic interests of tlie state and tlie Polish nation " Reagan's AWACs Deal Imperiled W A S H IN G TO N i U P I i — Congressional foes of President Heagan's proposed $8 5 billion arms sale to Saudi Arabia seem to be on tlu- brink of killing tlu- package and handing the White House a major foreign policy defeat. With H u -1K-mocratic-dominated House already overwhelm­ ingly opposed to the sale, 50 senators - trail the Senate's membership - joined a resolution Thursday to block the package that includes live sophisticated AWACS radar planes Unless both the House and Senate oppose Hie package on a majority vote by Oct 30, it goes through. In the meantime. Hie administration plans an intensive lobbying campaign. Thirty-two Senate Democrats ur.d 18 Senate Hepublicans signed up to cosponsor tlu- resolution of opposition led by Bob \c< ordimt to Firestone, if the F B I refuses to relent, he will adopt a rule requiring security guard license applicants to request ’ heir own lingerprmt checks and criminal background files from the federal agency and present the results m his department. P e 1 S Freedom of Information Act requires the F B I to f provide citizens, upon request, criminal information that l ' ay t>e compiled on that individual | Firestone said this plan would mean long delays in gran­ ting licenses and it would not be effective. Residents Say 'Take School Elsewhere' 1 • rant armed security guard licenses to convicted felons. I believe tins is a very serious public policy issue." I' has Insmi a common practice among some businesses su' I as banks, amusement centers, hotels-ltiotels. shopping 'entersand others to employ security guards attracted Herald scribe Jane Casselberry to the paradise Island . Read Jane's story In the Herald's OURSELVES section Sunday. �7A~Evtnlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday. Sept. II, 1*81 W O RLD IN BRIEF SonShot After Mom Finks; Ayatollah Made Her Do It By United Press International An Iranian mother followed the edict of Ayatollah Huhollah Khomeini and turned in Iter dissident son to be shot by a firing squad in Tehran’s dreaded Evin ITison, Tehran radio reported. The man was one ol 19 people, Including one woman, convicted by a revolutionary court o[ waging war againsl God and corruption on earth — the crimes usually attributed to Iranians seeking to remove the Islamic regime headed by Khomeini. Ten were members ol Hie leftist Mojahideen Khalq guerrilla organization, which has been accused of a series of spectacular assassinations. It said one put to death was a member of the Peykar opposition group whose mother heeded Khomeini's call to report on any suspicious family members. The woman informed on her son and "thanked God" for her son's arrest, the radio said. Flood Alert For 3,000 Miles P E K IN G IU P I) — China's "Htver of Sorrow" inched toward the top of an endangered dam today and authorities ordered a flood alert along live entire 3,000 miles ol the swollen Yellow River. Official newspapers and broadcasts today said nearly 150,000 people had been mobilized to fi^ht the Yellow Itiver's high waters through all six provinces on its course. They mentioned no casualties, hut acknowledged flooding in many places. The focus of the man-against-nature battle was in Qinghai province near the headwaters. At Longyang Gorge, about 900 miles west-southwest of Peking, some 15,000 workers completed reinforcing a dam and waited to see if it would withstand the river’s strongest current in more than 30 years. PLO Blames Bomb On Israel H E IIIU T , l-ebanon (U P1) — The Palestine Liberation O rganization blamed Israel for a devastating bomb attack on a joint PID-t-cbanese militia headquarters in which at least 25 people were killed, but a shadowy U-bunese group claimed responsibility. live mysterious "Front for the Liberation of U-banon from Foreigners" also claimed responsibility for another Thursday bombing aimed at a cement factory m live northern town of Chekka that killed 101veople arxl wounded 10 others. Although tiie group claimed it planted tin* 2Tv5-pound bomb in the militia headquarters in Sidon, tile I’lX) said the attack was "part of the aggressive Israeli plot ami Israel’s continuous war of annihilation against the Palestinian and U-banese people." I Milanese officials suid 25 people were killed and 100 wounded in the blast at Sidon, 27 miles soutli of Beirut, tvul radio reports said as many as 40 hud died. GromykoTo Meet Reagan U N IT E D N A TIO N S (U P I) — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, advocating "deepening detente," arrived for today's stormy session of the United Nations and the first high-level Soviet meetings with the Itengan administration. "It is our firm conviction," Gromyko said, "it is possible, despite the complicated international situation, to overcome live present tensions nod safeguard peace." Heated debate at the U N. General Assembly had been predicted for today's session finalizing its agenda and credentiuL< of delegations, with the Soviet Union angrily denouncing the U S. idea n| debating alleged use of Soviet chemical weapons in Afghanistan ami Cambodiu. School Board OKs Personnel Changes The Seminole County School Board Wednesday night ap­ proved appointments of 33 non-lnstructional iversomud atul transfers ami promotions [or 24 others. Apivointcd were: AitHTM Amos, Bus Aide 6' , hrs Amurl Andrrson, Bui Driver 6 h ri . Elame Armstrong Sterling Park, Im truclionjl Aide . Marilyn Btlloncf, Spring Lake, Instructional Aide. Ruth Bethel, Longwood Instructional Aid** Anti Byrd Hopper & Sanford G rim m e r. In struitional Aide Susan Campbell. Wekiva, Instructional Aide Virginia I Insher, Lyman. Verna Gohrs. Idy 11wilde, Instructional Aide Irm ly Greene Lyman, Melony Heath. Oviedo. Clerical Aide Marvin Henderson, Lake Mary fTlem . 10 mo Custodian, Debra Holcomb Teague Instruitional Aidr Lorraine Holloway, Midway, Instruct Iona) Aide Margie Hopkins Bus Driver f hrt, Cam Mia Huspoifka So Semmole Judith Joseph, Co Office, 17 mo Secretary. Betfye Kelly. Geneva instructional Aide. Rita Lemieus, Lyman,Sarah l yon Pme Crest, instructional Aide, Alberta Norton, Oviedo. Gail Onest Wed Bug Clerical Aide Norman Piattt, Bus Driver a h r! Sylvia Porter, Wilson, Instructional Aide, Gloria Quinones, Casselberry, instructional Aide Dorothy Sanborn, forest City, In struct tonal Aide Etuabefh Satterfield. Woodlands. Instructional Aide. Gertrude SMvis, Bus Driver 6 hrs , Claudia Sims. Rosenwald, In ttruLlion#! Aide Elsie Smith, Winter Springs, Instructional Aide, Ronald Smith, Lake Brantley, 10 mu Custodian, Vicki Tesrtar, East brook tnstruc tional Aide. Roiland, Tillman, Bus Driver 7hrs Iransferred of promoted were Angelina Bailasona So Semmole f*rc»d . SLA IV to SLA V.Vicki Beasley Ov iiio Prod SI A V to SLA IV. Dorothy Brynkala, Oviedo Prod . SL A V to SL A IV M aune Calloway, Oviedo, 11 mo SO percent Cuv»odun to too percent 10 mo Custodian Jeanne Chase, Lake Onenta. !0 f**r cent Clerical Aide lo 100 percent Clerical Aide. Ethel Dickmyer, Long wood Prod SI A II to SLA ill Ismael f igueroa. Winter Springs. 17 mo SO percent Custodian to SO percent 10 mo Custodian, Frances Fuller, Bear l ake. SO percent Clerical Aide to SOpercent Clerical Aide & SOpercent instructional Aide Beat# ice Garrett, Oviedo Prod . SLA V to SLA IV Merle Gor, Oviedo P rod. SLA V to SLA tV, Barbara Gray, Oviedo Prod . SLA V to SLA IV , Ha tel Nutt, Lyman Prod , SLA V to SLA IV Dorothy Lamon. Oviedo P rod , SLA V to SLA IV . Martha Lovell. Lym an Prod . SLA V to SLA IV Mary McCarthy. Co Office. Data Entry Operator to Data Pro Equipment Operator. Barbara AScKmna. Red Bug. Clerical Aide to 10 mo Secretary, Maureen Mathews, Altamonte SO percent Clrncal Aide to 100 percent In strucfional Aide. Sandra Nicholas. Oviedo Prod . SLA V to SLA IV. Wynelle Ortega Oviedo Prod , SI A to SLA IV. Debbie Pinto, Lyman Prod S LA V to SLA IV Verlie Slater. Oviedo Prod . SLA V to SLA IV Susan VoGormk. English Estates. SO percent Instructional Aide to 100 prreent Instructional Aide Irna Walker, Goldsboro. SO percent In strucfional Aide to 100 percent Instructional Aide. Charles R Webb Oviedo, 17 mu Custodian to SOpercent 11 mo Custodian Evening llem kl twin m mi Friday, September II, 1M1— Vol. 74, No X) Piiklitlw* Daily ana Iwaaay, aittpl talwriay fey Tka Unlarf HaiaW. lac , IN N FitM k Av* , laalari. Fla HIM. toesfld Clan Fattata Fata al iaalarfe. Fiar>4a H IM Hama ONintry; Waak. »I.M j Maalk, M H i 4 MaatM. M4.N/ Vaar. 14141. I , Mail: Waak II H i Maalk. 1111/ 4 Manlln, H IM / Yaar, M I N _________________________________________ Couple Jailed For Attack On Hitchhikerj A 21-year-old man and his common-law wife were sentenced in Circuit Court in Sanford Thursday to jail for the Dec. 2 sexual assault of a hitchhiker in south Seminole County. Darrell F . Jim , 21, address unknown, was ordered Jailed for nine months following his no contest plea in May to a charge of sexual battery. His wife - 20-year-old Annie Mae Cotton pleaded guilty to a false imprisonment charge and was sen­ tenced to 10 weekends in the county jail. In addition In the jail time, Judge Vernon Mize Jr. ordered Jim to sene three years probation after being released. His wife will have lo sene nine months probation. According to police reports, the two picked up the female hitchhiker in Apopka and offered tier a ride lo Sanford. The couple drove the woman to a rural area north of Ijike Mary where Jim dragged her from the car slapping, and choking her. Jim then look her back to the car and tried to force the woman to have sex with him while Cotton drove the vehicle. William A. I^ffler III, Colton's lawyer, asked for leniency in sentencing since she was the sole supporter of the couple's two children until Jim ’s release. Mize indicated the weekend sentences could he arranged lo fit into Cotton's work schedule. Assistant Public Defender James E. Figgutt asked the court to let Jim go free and lake advantage of a structured educational program available to him under the governor's Council on Indian Affairs. Figgatt said it would also be beneficial since Jim could help support the couple's children. Mize agreed In sentence Jim to the county Jail and ordered he be entered in the county's work-release program. Mize also directed Jim lo attend alcohol abuse counseling during his probation. C R IM E STO P PER S With the help of w itnesses, two men were arrested 12:35 a m. Tuesday after they allegedly burglarized a vehicle parked in the Hideaway North Apartments parking lot, Altamonte Springs police said. Kenneth Joseph Willette, 19, 99 Mark David Blvd., Casselberry and Jason Roy Smith, 18, 5310 Halyard Court, Orlando, were arrested and booked into the Seminole CountyJail, police said. Police said both men confessed to breaking into the car owned by Joseph Franklin Huffman, 229 Ix/rraine Dr., Apt. 217, Altamonte Springs. They took a 40-watt stereo power booster. Police said Huffman and Marlin M. McDowell, 260 Uirraine Dr., Apl. 327, Altamonte Springs, saw the two men standing IN THE SERVICE R IC K Y L F U D G E Airman Ricky L Fudge*, von of Mr and Mr tv Breton D Fudge of 701 Wtlihir* Drive*. CavvHberry, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base. Teaas, after com pletmg A»r Force bas-r framing During the six *eeks at Lack land Air Force Base, Teias, the airman studied the Air Force mission organization and customs and received special framing m human relations the airman will now ret five spec tallied instruction in the aircraft maintenance field f udye is a 1980 graduate of Oviedo High School HARROLOC DANIELS JO N C H IL L Airman Jon C Hill, son of John R Mill of 101 Mcadowcrrek Cove. Longwood, artd icae Br, H1H of 1*10 Craalon Ave . framing course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Te«as Graduate! of the course were 1ramed in aircraft maintenance, repair and service, and earned credits toward an associate degree m applied science through tbe Community College of the Air F ore* Hill will now Serve at DyeSS Air Force Base, Texas, with Ihe 4&Jrd Organizational Maintenance Squadron Me is a I9M graduate of Lyman High Sc hool, Long wood Bloomington. Ml . has graduated from the U S Ait fo rce aircraft mainfenance Pvt Marroid C Daniels, son of Dorothy Daniels of 1179 Harding Ave . Sanford, has completed basic framing at Fort Knox, Ky Ourmg the framing, students receive instructions m drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reeding, tactics, military cour fesy, mildery fustic*, first aid, and Army history and traditions around Huffman's car, one carrying a paper bag. When the two men saw Huffman and McDowell, they fled, dropping the paper bag. Huffman and McDowell told police they chased the two men, caught them and called the police. A 40-watt stereo booster was found in the dropped paper bag and entered Into police evidence, police said. Bond has been set at $5,000 (or each, police Mid. SAY WHAT? An added twist to an obscene phone call Wednesday af- Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Beat lernoon probably has workers at the Child Care Center, 211 Hunt Club Blvd., Long wood wondering who lo believe. According lo Seminole County sheriff's reports a man identifying himself as Bob Mc<herdt of the Orlando Police Department called Many Holtham - > worker at the center — and asked permission to tap the phone m an effort to catch an obscene phone caller. Providing a lot of details, down to giving Holtham his badge number, the man told her if she received an obscene phone call to try and keep the conversation going as long as possible while police traced the cal). Sure enough, about 45 minutes later, an obscene phone call came In. As Holtham talked to the foul-mouthed stranger, other workers used another phone to contact Orlando police. Police department officials, however, Mid they didn't have an officer by the name of Meiherdt. Holtham said the voice sounded like that of a white male between the ages of 25 and 35. • E N T E R TA IN IN G ' B U R G L A R Y Tw o color televisions and a stereo valued at $1,500 were taken during an afternoon burglary Wedrwaday from Bond and lx/is Walker's home, 401 Lakeview, Sanford, according to sheriff's reports. Mrs. Walker M id she had noticed an old, green Ford or Pontiac parked in the area when the came home for lunch B R O T H E R L Y ARR ESTS Wilbur and Craig Joyner, 22 and 18 respectively, were arrested Monday for burglary of an occupied dwelling, ac­ cording to sheriff's reports. The two were arrested while inside a home at 3512 Mayflower Lane. Deputies found the screen door cut and footprints leading inside while driving by. ; : B O M B ED A T T H E RAH Paula Keep reported to sheriff's deputies a man sounding between the ages of 45 and 50 called her at the "A ll In The Fam ily Bar” and threatened to blow up the building If a relative of hers didn't return 11,800 lo him. The man said a relative of hers robbed him ol $1,600 and a friend of $2,700. Reep said the man mentioned he had either two sticks or two cases of dynamite to blow up the bar. Reep and her relative, both of Ixmgwood, are part owners of the bar, according to sheriff’s reports. ' AS A R IV E R FLOWS The parking lot of the Cork and Cleaver restaurant, 900 E. State Road 436, Casselberry, looked more like a river Monday after someone removed the sewer head cap from a nearby •ewer pipe, Casselberry police said. Police M id the $40 cap was removed and a constant flow of water ran into the parking lot until the pipe was sealed. No arrests were made. Consumer Expert To Speak At Chamber Breakfast Jane Wilson Robinson, director of the Division of Consumer Services, Florida Department of Agriculture and Con­ sumer Services, will be the speaker for the Personality Breakfast at 8 a.m., Thursday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. She will be introduced by State Rep. Robert Runaway (D-Altamonte Springs). Appointed director of Consumer Services in 1976 by Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner, she served in (lie Florida House of Representatives from 1970 to 1976 representing Brevard, Osceola, Indian River and Okeechobee counties. M rs. Robinson worked on newspapers in New York, Colorado and Washington, D.C., before moving to Florida in 1967. She and her husband, George, are parents of four children. Former editor of a Hying magazine in New York, Mrs. Robinson is a licensed pilot and previously owned and operated a public relations firm in Washington, D.C. Form er chslrman ol the Brevard County Republican Committee, she was a delegate to the National Republican Conventions in 1968 and 1972. The free continental breakfast will be hosted by United Homes Services ( Rich Plan ol Florida). All chamber mem­ bers and their guests are Invited to attend. J A N E W . R O B IN S O N ...b re a k f a s t s p e a k e r WEATHER Used Cars, Policy Changes adopting their own personnel policymanual, rather than continuing to operate under the Seminole County Personnel Policy Manual, according to city clerk, Don Terry. "W e’re a small city and some of the county's jiollcies don't meet our needs,” T e rry said. One of the proposed changes llie city’s manual would include would deal with sick leave for city employees. If Hie |K)licy is accepted, city workers would earn six sick days per year instead ol tin- five days currently given. In addition, employees who don't use tlteir sick leave may be (laid (or the time at a half-salary rale after accumulating 15 days ol unused sick leave. City Administrator David Chacey will also ask the board for a date to set up a N A TIO N A L R E P O R T: Hurricane Harvey maintained minimal hurricane winds of 75 mph overnight, but forecasters predicted further weakening of the storm that once threatened Bermuda with 130-mph winds. Harvey was considered a threat only to shipping. Al 10:30 p.m. E D T Thursday, the hurricane was centered about 700 miles south ol Cape Race, Newfoun­ dland, moving toward the east-northeast about 13 mph. Forecasters said it should maintain that course, continuing to weaken, over the next 24 hours. Meanwhile, the hurricane center kept close wutch on a tropical weather disturbance located about BOO miles east of the Caribbean's f-eeward Islands. It was moving westward at about 15 lo 20 mph, but forecasters Mid the system showed no signs o( development. Another weather front was spotted in the Mexican Bay of Campeche but forecasters said "any further development will be slow lo occur." A R E A R E A D IN G S |9 s.m .l: temperature: 75; overnight low: 73; Thursday's high: 90; barometric pressure: 30:03; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: northwest at 7 mph. S A TU R D A Y ’S T ID E S : D A Y TO N A B EAC H : highs, 12:35 a m ., 1:12 p.m ,; lows. 6:25 a.m.. 7:18 p.m .; P O R T C A N A V E R A L: highs, 12:27 a.m., 1:04 p.m.; lows, 6:16 a.m., 7:09 p.m.; B A Y P O R T: highs, 4:55a.m., 6:33 p.m.; lows, 12:06 a.m., 11:50 p.m. B O A TIN G FO R E C A S T: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 56 MUes: Winds becoming northwesterly 10 to 15 today and tonight and northerly Saturday. Seas 2 to 4 feet increasing to 3 to 5 leet offshore today. Winds and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms more numerous south portion today. A R E A FO R E C A S T: Mostly cloudy today in Central Florida,., with a chance of showers in the morning, becoming partly:.; cloudy tonight through Sunday, Highs In the low 60s. ixiws in* the low 60s. Winds northwest at 15 mph today. In the rest of the state, partly cloudy through Saturday with a chance of showers mostly in the south. Highs in the upper 70s and 80s. Lows in the low 60s to upper 70s. workshop to determine If the city will have any unspent money to carry over Into the new budget year. Te rry M ys It's possible the city msy have as much as $170,000 in carry-over revenue from the 1980-81 budget. Lyman PTSA Meet Tuesday Th e Lym an High School ParentTeacher-Student Association will hold its first business meeting of the school year at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the school auditorium. After a short busineu meeting, parents will follow their son's or daughter’s class schedules and meet with teachers in their classrooms. Sanford To Appoint Committee Members Sanford City Commissioners at tlteir Sept. 28 meeting will appoint two new members to the charter revision committee. Harry Stallord, un instructor at Semmole Commundy College, resigned from the committee because he was scheduled to leuch a class on Tuesday nights when die com­ mittee normally meets. Commissioners in recent weeks named Dan Pelham, principal at Sanford Middle School to the advisory group, after [ former City Commissioner A.A. McClanahan and Clyde "Robbie" Robertson resigned. Other members of the study group are: John LeRoy; George Willis Jr., Richard Barnett, Evalyn Crabtree, Dr. Julius Itingling, Dr. Velma Williams, secretary; Mrs. Chslifont Morrell; vice chairman; and Tom Wilson, chairman. The group has been considering revisions to the d ty charter since mid-March. E X T E N D E D FO R E C A S T: Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday with temperatures returning lo near normal by Tuesday. Highs near 80. Lows near 60 Sunday morning and the upper 60s by Tuesday morning. AREA DEATHS Former Oviedo Police And Fire Chief Dies At 66 for Criminal Record D ie city of Oviedo is flying its flags at half staff as a tribute lo Its retired police and fire chief Andrew George Alexander Kelsey, 66, of 526 S. Central Ave., Oviedo, who died Thu rsda y aI his residence, The flags will remain at hall sta‘i until after the funeral which will be held at 2 p.m., Saturday al F irs t United Methodist Church of Oviedo with the Rev. Jennings N’eeld officiating. Burial will be in Oviedo Cemetery . Officers from the Oviedo Police Department will attend Hie funeral. Born in Oviedo, tie was a lifetime resident. He was also an honotary game warden and a retired constable of Seminole County. He was u „ * • member of the First United Methodist Church Oviedo, Florida Chiefs Ol Police and an honorary member board of directors of Father Flanagan's Boys Home. He is survived by his wife, Bernlee Kearse Kelsey, Oviedo; son, Rodney, San Antonio, Texas; daughter, Mary Jane Kelsey, Oviedo; brothers, E m m e t, Oviedo, Clarence P ., Rockledge; sister, Gladys Ford, Chuluola, tliree grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod, is in charge o( arrangements. MRS. M IL D R E D G. C A R T E R Mrs. Mildred Grace Carter, 50, of 1112 Queen Elaine D riv e , Casselberry, died Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born in Des Moines, Iowa, March 8, 1931, she moved to Casselberry from Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1966. She was a data processor and a Protestant. S u rvivo rs include her husband, William A. Carter Sr„ sons, William A. J r ., Cocoa, Bruce A., Orlando; daughter, M rs. C lndi L . P r lc k e t t , C a s s e lb e r ry ; brothers, Harry and Fred Carulhers, both ol Des Moines; sisters, Mrs. Helen Lell and Mrs. Dorothy Lee, both of Des Moines; one grandchild. All Faith Memorial Park, Casselberry, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. DONNA MARYANSKI D. Mrs. Donna D. Maryanski, 33, of 615 Majorca Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at her residence. B o m in Santa Monica, Calif., Dec. 31, 1947, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Los Angeles in 1974. She was a housewife and a mem ber of St. M a ry Magdalene Catholic Church. S u rvivo rs Include a husband, Richard; son, Erik, Altamonte Springs; daughter, Miss La u ra M aryanski, Altamonte Springs; parents, M r. and Mrs. Dan Older, Los Angeles; brother, Don R. Older, Los Angeles; grand­ parents, M r. and M rs. Sylvester Thom ason, Los Angeles. Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. • ) •* * •- . * • • a ; ; j ' , ; K ID N A P P IN G C O N V IC TIO N William Beaver, 21, Sanford, was convicted in circuit court ■ in Sanford Thursday of kidnapping and battery in connection with the June 14 assault on a convenience store clerk. The sa-member Jury deliberated for about an hour before ; returning its verdict. Judge Joseph Davis Jr. ordered Beaver jailed pending completion of an investigation into his background and sen­ tencing. Highlight Longwood Agenda Considering u request from a used ear aaleman who wants to open up shop on State ltoail 434, and reviewing a proposed personnel policy manual ior tin1city will highlight the agenda lor Monday’s 7:31) p.m . I.ongwood city commission meeting. E.M . Birdsong lias requested lluil the commission permit him lo operate a used car business on State Hoad 434, east ol Myrtle Avenue. Representatives of Gulltmore Homes Inc. are scheduled lo come before the board lo ask for approval to construct 27 duplexes in an area to be culled Meadow Itidge. The commumly will be located on the eust side of Itange I .me Boad if the site plan is approved by die com­ missioners. City commissioners will also consider about 1 p.m. When her husband returned home about 5:15 p.m., he found a front sliding glass door had been broken with a pair of pruning shears. It appeared the burglar may have severely cut himself during the break-in since blood was found throughout the house. A console television valued at $700. a portable television ; valued at $450 and a stereo worth $350 were taken, die report Mid. * Insurance Agent's License Revoked A Longwood insurance agent had his license revoked by stale Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter Thursday far withholding infoimation about a previous criminal record Robert Ray Tanner, 104 Oaks Ways, stated he had never been charged or convicted of a felony when he applied for an ordinary life and disability Insurance agent's license on Jan 20, 1980. A background investigation by the state Insurance Depart­ ment revealed he was convicted of numerous felonies, ineluding breaking and entering with intent to commit grand theft on Aug. 2, 1971. Tanner was given 21 days lo request a hearing but since he did not reply, Gunter revoked his license and his eligibility to hold any insurance license in Florida. Having a felony record generally disquabfies an individual from obtaining a Florida insurance license. Further, making a misrepresentation when applying is grounds for revoking an agent's license, sccording to Insurance Department officials. V* �Evening NATION : IN BRIEF Court Clears WayFor Oswald's Exhumation (■UHT W O RTH, Texas (U P Ii — A state appeals court dissolved an injunction preventing exhumation of Ix*e Harvey Oswald's body but the alleged assassin’s brother planned more legal action to keep the grave closed. Attorneys for Oswald's older brother, Robert, were expected to go before a Fort Worth judge today with a motion for a temporary restraining order against Oswald's widow, Marina Oswald Porter, and the cemetery to prevent exhumation. The five-page ruling Thursday by the Texas Court of Appeals was a victory (or Mrs. Porter, who wants to open the grave to determine who — if anyone — is buried in it. The court dissolved a temporary injunction issued a year ago by state District Judge James E, Wright, at Robert Oswald’s request, banning British author Michael Kddowes and anyone acting for him from socking to exhume the remains of the man generally assumed to have assassinated President John F. Kennedy m Dallas almost IB years ago. Eddowos contends a Soviet secret agent assumed Oswald's identity after Oswald's defection to the Soviet Union in 1959, then returned to Dallas and shot Ken­ nedy. Oopsl It Must Be Catching , ; 1 1 1 * ! ; * t G R A N D RAPIDS, Mich, i U P I) - Former President Gerald Ford had a reputation for stumbling and bumping his head. But President Reagan seems to have acquired the trait and this lime Ford got the save. Reagan stumbled Thursday, when he stepped out of Air Force One to descend the ramp on arrival for the dedication of Ford’s presidential museum. Ford had gone up the steps moments before to welcome Reagan to Grand Rapids on the gloomy, rainy day and it was Ford, right behind Reagan, who grabbed the president's arm and escorted him down the steps. Throughout his campaign in 197G, Ford’s stumbles were well publicized. His most classic moment was in Salzburg, Austria, when he slipped on the steps on his arrival for a state visit. It was raining then too. i/Measles'Imported' To U.S. ; ; ; I J ! I j • • | J A T I.A N T A i U P I) — Federal health officials, seeking to eradicate measles from the United States by October 1982, today urged U.S. citizens traveling outside the country to make sure they are immune to the disease. The suggestion was triggered by a report from the national Centers for Disease Control that an increasing proportion of measles cases in the U.S. resulted from iiersons bringing the disease into this country from abroad. The CDC said that in the 18-month period from December 30,1979 through July 4 of this year, 146 cases of measles were imported. The proportion of cases reported as being imported increased from less than one percent in 1980 to more than two percent during the first 26 weeks of 1981. The number of importations remained roughly the same, averaging 1.8 importations per week in 1980 and 2.0 importations per week in 1981. Currently, there are no federal requirements for measles immunization for U.S. residents traveling abroad or for foreigners entering this country. 'Geriatric Guard' A Big Hit By B IU .IID R N U N G Herald Staff Writer The only problem with the Sanford Police D epartm ent’s "G e ria trit Guard" program is some of the |wirticipants forget to tell the department ihey'll be stepping out for the day And the search is on. Usually it is a simple matter n| talking to a neighbor, friend nr relative and then the responding officer can relax, said Chief Ben Butler “ Geriatric G uard" is a code name o| sorts for a program in which older persons can have a police department representative check on Ihcmcacti day. I'siinlU a plume call or a quick slop at the hullse is all d lakes to let the par­ ticipants know someone cares. Butler said tin- program has been a real success" with 13 regularly in­ volved tn the program and as many ns 25 periodically Butler said the program will probably peak al 35 members. Many ol the older people in town still have nearby relatives " r friends, tie said, so the program should not grow too large Others are invited to join the procram, lie said. It* calling 322-H>82 W ASHIN GTO N i U P I i — Moderate House Republicans who stood by President Reagan in earlier budget fights say tin y may oppose his new plans to cut spending unless the president slashes deeper into defens*'. The loosely knit group said Thursday they want Reagan to cut defense next year by more than tour times his proposed 12 billion. “ We reached the conclusion that $'• billion was .1 reasonable figure,” said Rep. Carl Pursell, R-Miiti , ilu irm n n n| the group of more than 30 northern Republicans Known as the "gypsy moths," they delivered their messagi to House GOP leader Rob Michel of Illinois Wednesday night '■'i » - W A SH IN G TO N i U P I) - Although high interest rates have knocked the nation's housing industry for a devastating loop, they are giving investing Americans an unprecedented boost, government figures show The Commerce Department said Thursday personal income rose by 1.1 percent in August, about one-quarter of the increase due to high interest payments on savings certificates, moneymarket mutual funds and other investments. "It's fair to say we've never had this* kind of development before," said senior department economist Theodore Torda. "The high interest rates cut both ways," he said. "There is a dampening effect on the economy, but the positive side is that high interest rates are contributing significantly to growth in personal income." At the same time, personal spending increased by 1.4 per­ cent last month, good news for retailers, especially auto dealers who got most of it. “ I think die consumer has helped hail out the overall economy," said Sandra Shabor, an economist for the private economic analysis firm Chase Econometrics of Bala Cynwyd, Pa. But this high interest bonus nnd personal spending hike were little solace to the housing industry, which is struggling. The Commerce Department said Thursday housing starts — the first step in construction activity - (ell to an annual rate of 937,000 units in August after seasonal adjustment. Economist Michael Sumlchrast, of the National Association of Home Builders, said the rale w as the lowest since February 1975, nnd die lowest ever (or single-family houses totaled alone. Association president, Texas developer Herman J. Smith, blamed high interest rates and added. "We are seeing die beginning of a housing crisis of major proportions." The industry lobbying group is pushing die administration to make sharper budget cuts in an effort to trim the federal deficit and to lower interest rates. ,1 i* j f= P San Lanla. *40.000 Laverne Harrison lo Betty# Ann Harncon tgl Lot* II JO bik J, Whitcomb * first addn to Genava, FLORIDA PO W ER & LIGHT COMPANY 1100 (OCOI David Lehr X wt Vira to Wm Isrnecker X w« Bernice. Par J From NE cor ol NW1, ot S E '. ot Sec 31 20 30 etc 1100 Jamei R Cashon. igl to Sind ney P Gntfin (m art). Lot 331. Wrenwood. Un 3. Jnd addn, 111 000 Fern Babcock Grant X no Alev J to Thomat W Young X wt Lenna B . Lott JM. Jtl. X J44 Town ot Long wood. 1100 Thomas W Young X wt Lenna to W T Darner on Jr X wt Brenda S . Lot* JM J4J X J»4. Town ol Longwood, 113.*00 Clifford D Jordan.tr loVerrwr L Daugneefy X wl Margaret, Un TOSheoah. Cend Sec. One, 1*1,000 Ellis K Fleming X wt Gall 10 Leon Lindsay Im arrl, W 100' ot Lot I. Bik F Buena Villa E lt t , 133.100 Rultic Wood* Ltd to Dennis fi KoKiCki X wl Ilona. Lot 4. Clutter F, Wildwood. Pud. 1*1,400 Bel Aire Home* Inc lo Arthur G Samitlan X wt Shirley C , Lot IJ4, Oak Foreit Un two A, IJJ.IOO OlinAmer Home* F I. Inc. to Nick R Sanderi X wl Annla L . Lot j* BIX A. Starling Oaki. H U H Donald R Case X wt Donna J to A Dan Giovenco. sgl Lot 3J, Sausalito sec three, 1J3.000 Equity Realty Inc lo Leslie A Rachel, sg' - Albert A Rachel X Leeennah Rachel, w t. Un 40 E Destine Springs. 140.100 Watt'Wise Living. It saves you more than it costs. Ask your builder. J » »* - and at a news conference on Capitol Hill Thursday. Reagan told reporters Thursday he would resist pressures to cut am more tlgm J2 billion from Pentagon spending next year l'he president could not have won his earlier budget fights without die solid support o( Republicans nnd withdrawal of support by the moderate group would likely endanger his chances of getting the cuts he wants. Congress already has cut 135 billion from fiscal 1982 spen­ ding, but the administration is seeking about 116 billion in additional reductions to keep the 1982 deficit from exceeding Reagan's goal ot 142.5 billion. Interest Rates Not So Awful “I would say rhar any time you can spend a little money now to save a lot of money over a long period its a pretty good investment. And that’s how I leel about insulation and those other energy-saving features in our house" says Mr. Robert McMahon ot Onroa. He and his wife, Jean, 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. W hat’s a Watt-Wise'Mpackage? It’s a combination of features that meet FPL’s energy-saving standards and can he 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. Power savers like fluorescent lighting and a microwave oven, and thermally efficient windows and diKirs, 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, it’s one of the wisest investments you could make. Stop by your local PPL office and pick up a free brochure. REALTY TRANSFERS ui.no The "Geriatric G uard" is similar to the Seminole County Sheriff’s Office Project Concern and Lifeline programs There are more than 100 persons involved in the two programs. FrXUy,S»pt. 11, IH 1 -JA "Spend a little now to save a lot.” B A L TIM O R E i UPI i — A 41-year-old man accused of luring Baltimore children to perform in films produced lor an International pornography ring will be arraigned today in a Miami federal court, an FB I spokesman says. Special Agent Edward G . Hegarty said David E. Houstle, who eluded law enforcement officials for more than three years, was arrested Thursday af­ ternoon when he arrived on an overseas flight at Miami's airport. Houstle and five other men were indicted May 3,1978 on 24 duirges related to an international child por­ nography ring allegedly headquartered in a Baltimore garage. The federal grand jury indictment charged that the operation involved the production, processing and international distribution of obscene films depicting explicit sexual acts of children between the ages of six and 15, who were recruited in Baltimore. Nancy Ford X ht> Dand E to MBS Properties, Lot 7»S Spring Oak*. Un 4. 141.000 Spring* Landing Venture lo Sunpomt Dev . Lot 34 Spring* Landing, Un two. 130000 Sun Paint Dev to Bay mend L Scott X wl Sheila L. Lot 34 Spring* Landing, Un two. *30.000 Paul E Ensman X wt Dorothy to (Raymond G Jack*on X wt Baxbara A . t 4S' ol Lot 3 X W II' ot 4. oik tl lie** S tJ > Secand Sec The program is structured on a needbasis arid is not a transportation or errand-running service. 'Gypsy Moths' Demand Deeper Defense Cuts Porno Filmmaker Arraigned N.i#n GilW . mmO lo Richard Glass lot JZ. BIX M Winter Wood* 1 a Un 1 1100 M Miller X son* lo John J Alvaret X wl Veronica M . Lo! I. Wood* ol Cametpl, 1ZZ.100 John D Mi*#. Jr X wt Glorl* lo Elmrf O Meganck. Lot II. Bik A. Cameiol, Un J. IH I.IIS Honan E ngr Inc to Bnwrl L Honan, Lot 4 R iv try ■' th» Spring*. 1100 Maronda Home* in* lo Anlhonr H Wilson X wt W#nd, Brg at SW tor ol Lot 3T. 61k M, Fo.mocc Un 3.1 100 h jc o i Jam#* A Muse X *1 Orloru* X Sandra G Fletcher sgl to Sandra G Fletcher. A P. Metcher X Patricia A S a ' i ' ol Lot S3 XXII ot SI. GreerUead X Wilson* addn lo Lk Vary. 1100 tOCOI Jam#* V n«# X *1 Delorui X Sandra Fl*tch«r lo Jam#* A Mu*e X At D#loru*. N IS'Vot Lot S3, all o' St X S' j ot a*. Greenicat X WHson* addn Lk Mary, 1100 itaia Silvestn mr . Ltd . Inc to Dire f D#monln X wt Variorie j . Lot 41. How#ll £*t* F ir*l addn. Once it is determined a caller actually needs the service, a police department representative will be sent tn the home to collect certain information like relatives' addresses, medication requirements and general habits. Ixnford, FI, » > I * • * •* i �1 Evening Herald (USPS 4SUI0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code305422-261 l o r 631-9993 F rid a y , Septem ber 1|, ! ! Wayne 0. Doyle, PiAlliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor John Toen|et, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, *4 -8 ; 6 Monthe, (24.00; Year, 142.00. By Mail: Week, $1.29; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, 00.00; Year. 07.00. Toward Lasting Mideast Peace Hie talks at the White House between President Reagan and Premier Menachem Begin of Israel could be the most important conversations Ronald Reagan has ever held on U.S. foreign policy. Hie course this country follows in the Middle East in months and years to come may well reflect the impressions given and the lessons learned in these first meetings between Reagan and Begin. Reagan brought to the White House a strong inclination to support and defend the state of j Israel against its Arab enemies. j But that predisposition has been tested by : Begin’s air raids against an Iraqi nuclear reactor •outside Baghdad and against the headquarters of I the Palestine Liberation Organization in downj town Beirut, Lebanon. Moreover, when the United j States suspended shipments of modem jet ; fighters to Israel after the Israeli air strikes, l Begin criticized the U.S. action and said Israel ; would never put itself in the position of having to : ask permission to take the actions deemed ■necessary for national survival. ■ On the other hand, Begin has objected to the . Reagan proposal to sell AWACS radar planes and ’ other modem weapons to Saudi Arabia, on the ground that the Saudi weapons could threaten Israel's security. Hius Begin is in the position of claiming ab­ solute authority to use in any way he sees fit the modem weapons provided him by the United States (as part of an Israel aid package that costs American taxpayers $2 billion a year) while also claiming the right to veto an arms tale by the united States to the Saudis (which would result in payment by the Saudis of 18 billion to American defense firms). More Important than these arms sales con­ troversies, however, is the future of the Camp David peace process, President Carter's proudest achievement in the foreign policy field. President Reagan has seemed reluctant to follow up on Carter's initiative. Carter sent Robert Strauss and Sol Linowitz as his personal emissaries to press the Israelis and the Egyptians to an agreement on autonomy for the Palestinians who live under Israeli military rule in the West Bank and Gaza Strip areas seized by Israel from the Arabs in the 1967 war. But no agreement was reached. And the autonomy talks have been stalled for a yeaf. Reagan has not named a new negotiator and his administration was surprised when Begin and Egypt's President Anwar el-Sadat recently agreed to reopen the talks. Some Americans believe we should keep hands off, let the Israelis and the Arabs go their own ways, and hope for the best. That hasn't worked before. The Camp David agreement would never have come to pass without American leadership. Peace with justice in the Middle East is too Important an objective of American foreign policy to be cultivated with benign neglect. We have been, are and we will be too deeply Involved to wash our hands of the whole affair at this point. The tidal currents of history flow strongly, stop and then reverse. The tide toward peace and Arab recognition of Israel’s right to exist must be kept ru n n in g-an d that will require continued leadership from the White House. RERRY’S WORLD ByTEN1YARBOROUGH You can bet this flti the, “a funny thing hap­ pened on the way tt> the office,'' category. I received a call from my brother-in-law, BUI Townsend, the other day and he u id I might be Interested in aomething that happened to the office secretary at Forim tex cabinet manufacturers, where he works. When I got to the shop in Port-of-Sanford, this [i what I was told: It seems Thelma Brlngardner, 52,136 Bedford Court, Port-of-Sanford, was driving to work one morning — as usual. But, this morning wasn't usual. In fact, what happened to Mrs. Brlnganher has made her vow to "never go down that road again." On her way to work, Mrs. Bringardner said she stopped behind a school bus. When the bus pulled away from the curb, she noticed it swerved a bit Unions Are In Trouble On Saturday, the AFL-CIO is scheduled to hold a protest rally in Washington under the title of "Solidarity Day." The name for the demonstration undoubtedly ia an effort to link the protest to the Polish organisation that stands up against abuses of power by the Communist Party in that country. The AFLCIO seems a bit off target, however. It will be hard to equate the Reagan administration with the Polite regime. President Reagan's ^tending and ta i cuts will be the target of the protest. The idea of a day of protest in the Capitol may prove to be counter-productive. T h e n ’s no indication that union members, let alone the vast majority of non-union workers, a n outraged by the Reagan effort to eliminate welfare abuses and achieve economical government. The blufr-collar vote ia In­ creasingly conservative. The AFLCIO'a decision to uae the demon­ stration tactic suggests that many of its leaden a n out of touch with the views of industrial workers. Douglas M. McCabe, assistant professor of Industrial and Labor Relations at Georgetown University, recently commented on the changes In the union movement In a recent newspaper article, Prof. McCabe u id that "cracks a n appearing” in the foundations of union philosophy. He made these comments: "The productivity of the American worker is scandalously low. Despite an increasing population, the percentage of the working force which is unionised is at ita lowest point in recent decades — around 10 percent Employers are piegied with absaoteatem, tardiness, drugged workers and Aoddy work­ manship. Oompaniaa are going abroad for the producing of compownt parts and flnltead products. Misappropriation of psnsion funds by union leaden in some unions is a way of life." This is a harsh Indictment of unionism snd Its effects. But the unions need to face up to the need for change and the public's demand for It. One of the fundamental changes needed in the union movement is the introduction of democracy into Its operations. Ths ordinary union member has little or no voice In union decision-making, National union leaders are far removed from the rank and die. They are isolated figures who call for the return of the New Deal era. They completely ignore the vital Issue of workir productivity, for in­ stance. A recent article in the WaD Street Journal suggested that a few AFLCIO staff members realise that a new pubUc relations approach is neceaaary. The unions will hare to eel] their product to working people. This makaa more •enee than trying to shut down public eervicas and industries, as a demonstration of union power, which one labor leader wants to do. That will only antagonist the public. Unions, as they exist at this time are obaoleta. They fail to address real problems in the working place. They completely (all to realise that the interests of workers Us with higher production snd increased corporate profitability. Until th en is recognition of that fact, the union movement is In danger of extinction. JACK mttex and the men will take care of it. She said at one time the mkn did fall off the roof and he landed on the hood. He also restricted her vision by lying against the windshield. "When I got to Formitex, I JUst blew the horn until the men came out," Mrs. Bringardner said! "They were so good about it. No one started fighting, they Just made him get off the car and leave." “ You could have hit that man with a two-byfour and it wouldn't have fazed him,” FormlteX Manager Harry Stiffler said. “ It was sad; you could tell something was wrong with him ." "We made him go on down the road," Town­ send said. "Then, we called the police Just to let them know about him ." Townsend added Seminole County deputies look the man to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. DON GRAFF ANTHONY HARRIGAN Class Of 1981 "Can I buy you a drink...Do you come hero often?...What's your sign?...Haven't we met beforo?...How do you feel about abortions?" SCIENCE WORLD Some Interest In Lupus By JAN ZIEflil*Eft BOSTON (UPI) - Henrietta Aledjem once met up with ■ disease celled the red wolf. She, unlike many others, survived to talk about It. The disease is system ic lupus erythematosus. Lupus Is Latin for wolf; erythematosus means red in Greek. tt Is uncunble, but no longer obscure. "F o r the first time in centuries, there Is suddenly an interest in the disease," Mrs. Aledjem said. “People of importance are stepping forward to give us a hand.” Lupus is a chronic Inflammatory disease which can affect the skin, blood, kidney, heart and nervous system. It afflicts more people then muscular dystrophy, multiple sclerosis, cystic fibrosis or leukemia. Nearly half a million Americans are vic­ tims of the disease, which strikes primarily women of diilddbearing age and kills more than 6,000 women in the United States each year. Composer Ludwig von Beethoven and poet Emily Dickenson may have been victims of lupus. Georgia novelist Flannery O'Connor was a victim of lupus. The first mention of lupus in medical literature was In 1270 when It was thought to be a skin disease, Mrs. Aladjem said. Its marks sometimes resembled the bite of a wolf, which gave the disease Its name. overactive Bnd attack tire patient's own ceUs rather than bacteria and other invaders. "The imbalance probably occurs in in­ dividuals who are genetically predisposed," he said. "Th e triggering lactor may vary' from person to person — but it Includes certain drugs, virus infection, excess tun exposure, pregnancy and other unknown (actors." It may begin with any combination of symptoms, including a rash, weakness, fever, anemia, Joint pain, arthritis, hair or weight loss, pleurisy, kidney inflammation, bruising, seizures, false positive tests for syphilis, vomiting, severe headache and exhaustion or confusion. The disease can attack various organs, causing their failure and the victim's death. In 1964, Schur said, only 40 percent of lupus victims could be expected to live lor three years. Now, the survival rate is much higher. Ten years after diagnosis, 90 percent of lupus sufferers are still alive. The reason Is that tests to detect lupus are better and available nearly everywhere. Also, drug treatments have become more effective, and sunscreens are available for lupus patients who are allergic to sunlight. Some victims are often diagnosed as having other diseases or psychosomatic disorders — or they aren't diagnosed at all. Sufferers have been labeled as neurotic or schizophrenic when they have lupus of the central nervous system. The news from the post-commencement campus is both good and bad, depending upon what this year's graduates may have gotten out of their four years of blood, sweat and black coffee. If it is a degree in engineering, the recipients are at the top of the class as far as prospects for getting a good start in their profession are concerned. Th e College Placement Council, an academic survey organization based in Bethlehem , Pa., reports that engineering graduates are most in demand by employers hiring talent fresh from the campus— 65 percent of all Job offers — and can also expect higher beginning salaries than other four-year majors — in the 425,000 range. Business graduates did not do quite so well, receiving 22 percent of the offers with the highest salaries going to accounting majors — an overage 117,016. And now we come to the academic welfare cases — the graduates in humanities and (he social sciences. They represent 33 percent o[ all '81 degree recipients (com pam l with 7 percent for the engineers) but had to scramble for only 4 percent of the offers. And the rewards for the few successful seekers of Jobs In their chosen fields were not all that sweet — beginning salaries averaging some *14,000. That would appear to be a discouraging commentary on the standing of the arts and softer sciences in our society. On the other hand, it may reveal precisely the opposite, Although the practical professions are clearly where the money Is, great number* of younger Americans are still willing to settle for less to pursue more aesthetic Ixw teres ts. The arts are not only alive, but persistently popular. Final note: In a class by themselves are the top graduates of the law schools. The very best from the best schools have been recruited by New Y o rk C ity 's most prestigious firms, highly competitive start dard-aetters (or the profession, at starting salaries of as much as *43,000. That could be even more revealing about our litigious society, if you want to make a case of it. Built-in obsolescence may be a thing of the manufacturing past if the innovation of one firm catches on. A cookware maker Is offering a 100-year limited guarantee on its line of aluminum pots and pans. General Houseware Corp. is so confident of the durability of Us Magnalite Professional products that it says it Is prepared to repair or replace items defective in material or workmanship free for a cen­ tury from date of purchase. Mrs. Aladjem, 64, a Newton, Mass., resident originally from B ulgaria, was diagnosed as a lupus victim in 1063 after nearly 10 years of unexplained illness. After costly, painful treatments and a battle with nearly all the symptoms the disease has, her lupus mysteriously went into remission in 1170. Mrs Aladjem said most sufferers of the disease are plagued by chronic fatigue. "Th e majority of patients experience a fatigue. It’s not just that you're tired. It's as if you’re dead, but you're alive," she said. Since then, Mrs. Aladjem has become a one-woman crusade against lupus. Seven years ago she helped start the Lupus Foun­ dation of America with Dr. Peter Schur of Brigham and Women's Hospital. Mrs. Aladjem said she has found there are still doctors who haven't heard of lupus. Many doctors — especially those who finished medical school in the 1940s and 1960s — know little about the illneis, she said. Second Thoughts on Headlines Depart­ ment: ! " O P E C seta price talks next week." (F ro m Uie New York Tim es, reporting a special meeting of oil ministers in Geneva to renew efforts to unify exporters' prices.) - Schur said lupus patients are victims of their own Immune systems, which become "T o them, lupus is a paragraph in a text­ book." Ye*, and we already know who as usual wiB be ael upon. The long-term backing also guarantee* heirloom value to those who will acquire the still usable utensils from the original buyers, who won't be around to see the warranty out. There had to be a catch. ANDUSO Smokers V ery Stupid/ Says Ad Agency WASHINGTON - Cigarette motors will be Interestedto Warnthat a landingNswYork advertising agency ccnstd*r* them to be iiingu»«i irrational and stupid. That'* the dsscripttan used in a confidential i n report by the Ted Bates ad agaacy to Brown k Williamson Tobacco (top., ths maker of Viceroy cigarettes. Tbs orwfldwHil report—assn bymy sMOctete Tony Capsorio — notes that many smotors perceive their habit as "dirty" sod dangerous, and think only "vary sttqtid paopte" gat booked by it. "Sty something Orweilitn about nudetr warl" and suddenly she knew why. There in the middle of her path stood a man. " I Just couldn’t imagine what he was doing in the middle of the road," Mr*. Bringardner said. "But then he walked up to m y window and asked if he could ride with me. I found that a bit odd and I said no you can't because I'm going to work.” But the man wasn't convinced M rs. Bringardner didn’t need a traveling companion. So, he Jumped on the hood of her car as Thelma attempted to drive off. "Then, he Jumped onto the roof and started banging so loudly I could hardly hear," Mrs. Bringardner said. Mrs. Bringardner said she is still amazed he didn't fall off the car because " I didn’t slow down either. All I could think of was Just get to For- "Thua," the Bates report observes, “ths smokers have to (act tha (act that tttey are Illogical, Irrational and stupid. People Dad It hard to go throughout Ufa with nefa nagativt presentation and srahistian of self. Tha savtoreswridla ialhst t f dthsHTWiwi that and op and result In a dsfsnss meefasakm." Needless to say, tha cigarette rnwpial^gdiaaaawniawlhaawfllhigte help cigarette motors bolster dxir defanas m«-ti«iihrMagMnat ettocto of sMf-bslhlaf. Their enthusiasm in this endeavor cost tbs tobacco computes a record H billion for adrertUng In 1171, according to oOdal government figures. In a section defensively titled, "How to Reduce Objections to a Cigarette," the Bates report acknowledges that there are “not any real, abaolute, positive qualities and at­ tributes in a cigarette." So to reduce ob­ jections, the advertising must give smokers a rationale for their illogical, Irrational and stupid behavior. A Brown A Williamson internal document, dated March S, 1976, entitled "Viceroy Strategy,” notes repeatedly that its ad­ vertising campaign must provide consumers with s rationalisation (or smoking and ■ “means of repressing their health concerns about smoking a full flavor Viceroy." Tbs company’s strategy report concedes that m o to rs of “full flavor" dgarettes — those which hare plenty of flarerful tars are particularly prone to guilt tripe, and thus badly In nsad of encouraging advertising. 'T u ll flavor m o to rs perceive cigarette ■noking as dangerous to their health," the strategy report observes. "G iven their ■wariness of ths smoking and health situation, they are fared with the tart that they are behaving illogkally. They respond to this Inconsistency by providing themselves with either a rationalization for smoking or by repressing their perceptions of the possible dingers Involved.” The B A W battle plan pursues its Freudian theme in describing how Viceroy’s com­ petitors have dealt with smoker angst: 'T o date, major full flavor brands have either consciously or unconsiously 'coped' with the smoking and health issues in advertising by appealing to repression." In Brown A Williamson's view, the whole smoking scene is rampant with dingbats — irrational puffers repressing their reasoning' processes and unconscious puff artists desperately trying to cope with the task of selling a product with no positive qualities. About the only positive approaches proposed by the B A W strategists are "to communicate effectively that Viceroy is s satisfying, flavorful cigarette which young adult smokers enjoy," and what they call the ‘"(eels good’ campaign." The latter is ■ frontal assault on the smoker of breathtaking, Napoleonic simplicity: It "appeals to the smoker by repressing the concerns he may feel about smoking by justification: If it (eels good, do it; if it (eels good, smoke it." Footnote: The Bates report and Brown A Williamson documents 1 have quoted were placed under a protective order by U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker in 1979. These papers— and hundreds more which the cigarette industry requested be withheld from the public — remain under lock and key to this day. REVISED RATING: My recent appraisal of members of Congress drew outraged howls from those who were put to a less than favorable light. One of those who protested was Sen. John Mclcher, D-Mont. Labels don’t always reflect the human side of a political figure. Melcher Is hard-worMi* and dedicated to the people's interests. Indeed, that may be why he ia coreidared ineffective by fellow senators and other Capitol Hill observers: Populism isn 't popular with many of his patrician colleagues. And Melcfaer declines to "go along to get along" to the time-honored congressional tradition. Melcfaer is probably the most acretoltls member of the Senate, and he has developed an expertise about (he theft of oil from Indian and federal lands. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. II, 1t«l-SA Appeal Set In Ruling On School Hiring Dispute By DO NN A E S TE S Herald Staff Writer hired as assistant route manager in the schools' transportation department. A ruling by an arbitrator, which School Board Attorney Ned Julian J r , says "usurps the power of the county’s school superintendent," is being ap­ pealed to the Scminole-Brevard Circuit Court. FLORIDA IN BRIEF SafeAnd Secure Florida Means Big Tourist Bucks JA C K S O N V IL L E , Fla. ( U P I) - The issue ol law and order in Florida is important not only to the state's residents but also to the people outside the stale planning a visit, Gov. Bob Graham said Thursday. “ It’s important to the tourists in deciding where they want to spend a quiet, pleasant week," Graham told the closing luncheon ol the 14th annual Governor’s Conference on Tourism. That is why the legislature’s decision to increase the budget for state law enforcement agencies, including the state attorneys' offices, by $100 million ultimately will reassure Florida-bound tourists, he said. " I t ’s an investment In a safe and secure Florida," the governor said. The governor predicted "another great year" lor Florida tourism in 1981 and said the final figures could challenge the record set in 1980 of more than 1 million visitors spending $17 billion. Nazi Surrogates Shot Jews W E S T PALM B E A C H , Fla. (U P I) — A Holocaust survivor called to the witness stand by government prosecutors trying lo revoke the naturalized citizen­ ship of a Fort tauderdale man has testified she saw Ukranian police participating in atrocities against Polish Jews during World War II. Maria Frohlich, 59, said Thursday she never saw Botidan Koziy, who the government says was a Ukranian policeman who patrolled Poland for the Nazis in the early days of the war. But she described the rote played by the Ukranians in atrocities llial Included the killings of several thousand Jews and in their daily repression. ‘ Mrs. Frohlich, a student in Stanislau in the early days of the war, described the day two Ukranian policemen showed up at her house and led her and her parents to a massing of Jews In the middle of town that culminated in the shooting deaths of thousands. The Ukranian policemen led her father to a truck filled with Jews, she said. That was the next-to-the-last time she ever saw him. Later that day ahe caught a distant glimpse of him in a cemetery where the Jews were being shot. Florida Don Before Jury T A M P A , Fla. (U P I) — Santo Trafficane J r ., reputed head of the Mafia in Florida, made a brief appearance before a federal grand Jury’ In Tampa Thursday. He spent less than 15 minutes before the panel and when he exited, refused to talk to reporters. U.S. Strike Force attorneys Bill James and Chris Hoyer refused to Identify any of the several other witnesses going before the grand Jury, nor would they say what was under investigation. Trafficante, 66, surrendered to federal marshals In Miami in June to face a charge he was involved In a union insurance kickback scheme. Burglars 'Bugged' To Death M IA M I (U P I) - Police hope the deaths of two burglars prowling through a house that was being fumigated will end a string of similar breakins at tented homes throughout south Florida. Three policemen investigating a reported burglary found the men Inside the home, which had been tented and sealed off and then filled with an anti-termite mixture of methylene bromide and tear gas. Calvin Davis, 21, of Miami, died Thuraday afternoon at Jackson Memorial Hospital. A few hours earlier, Johnny Anderson, 21. also of Miami, died after police pulled Hie two from a tented home they were trying to burglarize. "Th is should be a warning to everybody," Dr. Bednarczyk said. "Don't go into a house that's tented. HOSPITAL NOTES Marso'H Boron' Dew** B Poe Op’ov.o H HumOley wail«fn A Cynthia Tillman, • bah* girl, Sintord Charlai E 4 Karen A. Willis, a baa* boy. Lane Mary □ tlCHAROEl Elio W Ih o m u C,niriiA Tillman [)j ,. j V Willinx Karrn A Willi*. Lake Mary BIRTHS: In the recently ratified new contract with the drivers, that language no longer exists. The new contract says present employees shall be given equal consideration with all other applicants. While the school board admits that the Ju ly, 1980 contract with the bus drivers' union promised to give "first consideration" to currently employed drivers for openings in the tran­ sportation department," Julian insists the school board had no authority to grant that concession. He told the board state law gives the superintendent the power to recommend persons for ap­ pointment to positions and the board Arbitrator Harold Kramer ruled some weeks ago that the School Board violated its contract with the Seminole County Bus Drivers Association when a secretary rather than a bus driver was Stminolt Memorial Hot#iUI Stpttmfetr IF ADMISSIONS .SANFORD only lias the power to approve or disapprove his appointments. SANFORD Eflie P Hew ion Linda B Holt Magg>t E Sauls George B Harris. Deltona Etnei B Speer. Deltona James B Engle. Orange City Kram er ruled that (he board must declare the position vacant, readverlise the position and give bus drivers preferential treatment in an ap­ pointment. Hon Boeth, business agent for the bus lent a letter lo Mayor Sheppard, al quest, telling him of our desire to sit and negotiate," Manuel said. " I to appoint personnel The dispute between the union and Woodrow Burnsed, supervisor of transportation, arose after Burnsed announced he was hiring a secretary for the post. Burnsed agreed to interview other applicants. He interviewed four bus drivers ami the secretary before hiring the secretary. A grievance was filed with Bursed, appealed to then-School Su|ierinteiident William !’ . la y e r and finally appealed lo the school board The appeal was denied at all three levels before the issue went to arbitration. Julian urged the board to deny ar­ bitration. saying they contract giving preferential treatment to bus drivers violates slate law The board this week on a vote ol 3-1 authorized an appeal to the circuit court to set aside tin’ arbitrator's ruling. Member Boland Williams was absent. Voting in favor of the appeal to the court were William Kroll, Al Keeth and Pat Telson. Nancy Warren voted against. A Golden Cure For Economic Ills? governors of the Federal Reserve Board, Iwo m em bers of (he president’s Council ol Economic Advisers and four private citizens. One of its first tasks will Ik * to decide whether to request longer life. W A SH IN G TO N i U P I) - As the nation grapples with inflation, high interest rates and economic stagnation, one group claims it has a remedy for all of these ills — gold. T o d a y , a 17-member federal commission was to hold Its first open meeting lo examine arguments for and against a return to some form of "gold standard" under which Uie dollar would be convertible into gold at a fixed rate. Chaired by Treasury Secretary Donald Began, the panel includes seven members of Congress, three Congress created the commission last year. But the administration didn't appoint its members until this past June. The panel met once in July, Now it will expire Oct. 7 unless extended by Congress. Some members have said they woutd have nothing to do w ith sueli a quick study. In an Interview this week. Began said lie would seek an extension and aim for a report "by the first part ol 1982." Until then, he said, he would remain "absolutely neutral." to maintain the price, was adopted by Britain in 1816, by the United States in 1879 ami Ofieraled in most of the world until World War 1. Other kinds of gold standards came and went in later eras. But addressing fUHl people at a civic federation dinner in Chicago this week, Began said. " I don’t think the odds are very good that the United States will adopt a gold standard." President Franklin IV Roosevelt ended the domestic gold standard in 19't.t and President Nixon erased its last vestiges by rinsing the govern­ ment's international gold w indow in 1971 The classical gold standard, under which a nation defined Us currency in gold and then bought and sold gold Some ot the same "supplyside" economists who pushed the Reagan administration's tax cut say a gold Move To Downplay JFK Name Laid To Reagan dent’s brother isn’t so sure. Edward Kennedy reportedly is trying to find a copy of a I960 letter in which Nathan Puscy, then the university's president, and former U S. Sen. Robert Kennedy agreed the Kennedy name would lie permanently affiliated w ith the school, which opened several years ago Harvard President Derek link said "there is not now, Iliere never has been, nor will there ever be any proposal or effort to change the mime of the John F. Kennedy School ol Government." C A M B R ID G E , Mass. (U P I) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass,, and some Harvard University (acuity members say the school is trying to deemphasize the use ol John F. Kennedy’s name at the J F K School ol Government. Students at orientation week have been given brochures referring to the "Harvard School of Government," rather Bum Ilie Kennedy school. Harvard officials deny they are trying to discount the Kennedy name, the late presi­ standard is the next logical step. California economist A rth u r I lifter says it would reduce influlion, lower interest rates and loster economic growth. ta n is E . tahrm un, a New York businessman and a member ol the commission, says the classical gold standard produced 100 years ol price stability, while inconvertible paper money throughout history has brought inflation. Tlteir baste idea is that gold, a commodity whose supply grows slow ly, is a natural m onetary regulator. Suit Filed To Recoup Abscam Payoffs N EW Y O R K (U P Ii Tlie Justice Department is suing seven men, ineluding lour excongressmen, to try to recoup $186,000 in (layoffs made as part ol the FB I's Abscam investigation. Tlie government also sued Howard Criden and I on is Jolianson, partners in a Phila­ delphia law firm, and Angelo J. Errielielti, a former mayor of Camden, N.J Tlie civil suits were filed Thursday in U S District Court in Brooklyn against former Reps. Michael O. Myers and Raymond l ederer of Pennsylvania; John M. Murphy ol New York and Frank Thompson J r. ol New Jersey. In the lawsuit, it asked a federal court to hold all seven men "jointly and severally" liable I or the return of the government funds. !i also asked lhal the former congressmen lie found liable as individuals. CALENDAR S A TU R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1» Orlando Club ol the Deaf with members throughout central Florida meet* 5 p.m., Iroch Haven Community Center, Orlando. Social and captioned movies. Sanford Republican Women's Club luncheou meeting, 11 a.in., Holiday Inn, 1-4 und Stale Road 46, Sanford. Jayree Fishing Rodeo, 9-11 a.in., take Corolla. east of Sanford Civic Center. Ages 3-13. Bring poles, bait provided. Prizes. Senior Citizens tour to the Once Upon a Stage Dinner Theatre to see "Brlgadoon". Leave Sanford Civic Center, 11 a m .; pick up at tweeds in Seminole Plaza, Casselberry, 11:30 a.m. Call 322-9148 for reservations. Orlando Action Chapter A m erican Huslneis Women's Association Annual Flea Market, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., College Park Sun Bank parking lot, Orlando. Proceeds to scholarship fund. S U N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 20 Dusty Boots Riding Attn, open horse show, 9:30 B.m., Wilco Sales Arena, 4 miles west of 1-4 on SR 46. Sale class during lunch break (no entry fee). Spec­ tators free. THE T E A M S ____ Lake Brantley — UCF Sanford Seminole — Oviedo /A Rtboa and Live Oak AA, Hebos G u b , 220 I jve Oak Center, Casselberry, 10:30 a.m. open discussion, ami 8 p.m., open meeting. Sanford Big Book A A, Florida Power building, Myrtle Avenue, Sanford, open discussion, 7 p.m. Seminole AA, 8 p.m ., Halfway House off Highway 1792 on take Minnie Road. “ Younf-at-lleart" dance, 8 p.m., DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Open to public. Ballroom and round dancing, 8 p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam boulevards, Deltona. Crooms — Lyman — Lake Mary M O N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 21 Sanford A T Anon, 8 p.m .. First United Methodist Church, Park Avenue and Filth Street. Will Lake Mary really be 'The Beginning of The Best"? Free dating sendee for mature adults. 1 p.m., Deltona Public lib ra ry , 1691 Providence Boulevard. T U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 22 Concerned Women for America will hold an in­ formative continental breakfast at 9 a.m. at Calvary Assembly, Winter Park. Betsy Berg, national field director will speak. Call B98-3034 after 5 p.m. Deltona Camera C u b , 7:45 p.m., Sportsmen's Club, E . Gaucho Circle, Deltona. Sanford U o n i G ub, noon, Holiday Inn on take Monroe. Loogwood Sertama, noon, Quality Inn, 1-4 and Stale Road 434. AVAnoo, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Hoad, Altamonte Springs. Winter Springs Scrtomn, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Loogwood Rotary G ub, 7:30a.m., lo g w o o d Village Inn. Police Pay Bargaining To Be Set Soon jotiations between Casselberry and m|ice union could begin anytime, ■ding to Orange County Police volent Association (P B A j deni Eric Manuel ■ Casselberry Police Department illy voted to be represented by the drivers told the school board Wed­ nesday night that a "crucial morale problem is involved." By appealing the arbitrator's decision, he said the board would be "making a mockery of labor relations." School Superintendent ttobert Hughes said, however, that while state laws concerning school superin­ tendents, school boards and collective bargaining may not be consistent, a negotiated contract cannot supercede state law . And, as Julian said, state taw gives the superintendent the authority also told him that if the budget is ap­ proved as is at Monday's council meeting, the PBA would file an unfair labor action against the city," Police are protesting the deletion of the $300 annual public aafety incentive pay in the proposed flacal 1*81-82 budget. Final approval of the budget is slated for Monday, Sept. 21. According to Sheppard, the incentive pay is no longer necessary and an unfair labor action is "erroneous." "Th e purpose of the pay in the first place was to bring starting pay up to parity," Sheppard said earlier. "With the cost o( living raises the public safety personnel tiave received, the incentive pay is no longer necessary." Manuel said he Is waiting lo hear from the Casselberry administration on a date lo begin labor negotiations. - T E N I YARBOROUGH Lake Howell — Trinity Prep THE CHALLENGE It Oviedo headed h r another state playoff berth? Can Lyman bounce beck from last year’s 0-10 season? Will Seminole High again challenge for the Five Star title? Will the Crooms Panthers claw up freshman competition? Can Sam Weir wore hie miracles for Central Florida's * |4 c** Knights? Will Lake Howell repeat as conference champions? Can Trinity Prop once again rule the small school division? Will lake Brantley raise Its red, white and blue banner? THE ANSW ERS E ven in g Herald Y0UR I SPORTS 1 PAPER For Immediate delivery Call: 322-261 f e- * ■*# <4 p * 41 4 - ■ * >* •*«<•<■*» * <r. >e> ♦ ^ ** * * ' ***% 4 - ** | ry •vi, ♦*, ■w I m m00. -m . .m • * * ‘ H< \ ■• \ m * • * �SPO RTS S a n fo rd F a c e s In 'G o t t a By SAM COOK Herald Sport* Writer Something's gotta give. Coach J e r r y Posey’s Fighting Seminoles travel to Lake Howell tonight lor an 8 o’clock battle with Coach Mike . Blsceglla's Silver Hawks. Both squads were shut out last week in their season 'openers. Elsew here in the county, Lake Brantley entertains Apopka in another key Five Star clash and Oviedo travels to St. Cloud. Trinity Prep opens its season on the road against always tough Frostproof. Lyman was blanked by Daytona Beach M ainland Thursday night, KM). Titusville Astronaut blanked the Tribe a week ago, 19-0. Bishop Moore stunned the Hawks, 2M>. Seminole ran the ball (airly well as bullback Lenny Sutton piled up 89 yards and wingback Johnnie Littles chipped In 88 on just nine carries. take Howell, on the other hand, didn't do much right. The "Slippery Hawks" fumbled eight times. Scott Frick, who had several good outings last year as a backup to Bob Capoblanco, couldn't generate any offense from Howell's veer attack. Sophomore Tro y Quackenbush -, took a shot too, but didn't fare any better. •I " ih ls is the worst game I ’ve ever been ^associated w ith ," Blsceglla said £ following last Friday's nightmare. "We /had a total breakdown, It was a team £loas." :• Tonight, the game takes on a greater I* significance since It's the first Five Star H o w e ll G iv e ' G a m e I f m i M L o k t f t A t N o w • !! Conference and District 4A-9 contest. Howell won the conference and the district last year. Seminole won it two years ago. T h is early season matchup w ill probably come down to defense. This isn't any great revelation since neither has crossed goal line yet, although Seminole did reach the five yard line against the War Eagles. T rib e defensive coordinator Dave Mosure was encouraged by his defense In the late going of the Astronaut setback. "Th e positive aspect is that on the last possession by Astronaut the kids could have lain down and let Astronaut walk into the end zone. "But they didn’t do that. They stuck them and In fact stuck hard enough to knock their tailback out of the game," said the fiery ex-Soulh Miami head coach, Mosure will be looking for the same fire again tonight from his defense. Defensive back Vince Edwards had a great night for Seminole with 11 tackles. On one occasion, the county 440-sprint champ of last year ran down an Astronaut running back from 20 yards back to save a touchdown. Posey too, was impressed with the defensive performance. The personable Seminole coach was on hand Wednesday at the Sanford Optimist G u b meeting to hand out Edwards' Player of the Week Award. “ A lot of guys might ha ve Just pulled up when they saw (hat guy 20 yards ahead of him ," Posey pointed out about Edwards' rundown effort. "But Vince really went after him. That’s the kind of per­ formance we’re going to need at I,ake Howell." Tonight, the T r ile will key on Howell halfback Scott Grant, who rambled for over 500 yards In his first three games last year, but had a lackluster night against the Hornets. Grant Is Joined by Billy Mosblech and Hied Magaro in the backfield along with Frick. The Hawks may open the air at­ tack up tonight as Carlos Payas and Nat Edmonds are two sure-handed wideouls. Posey, nevertheless, is worried about his team's execution. “ We killed our­ selves with the offsides and the dipping last week," said Posey. "We were dominating on the ground, but we had four or five penalties that kept us from moving the ball." Heading Seminole’s relentless ground game are guards Donald Croyslyn and Doug Sanders along with center Jay Hauck. Six-foot-3, 243-pound tackle Issac Williams always lines up strong side on Hie Tribe offense. “ I saw a lot of stuff I liked," assessed Posey about last Friday’s opener. “ But one thing we got to do Is to punch the boll in when we get down close. " I'm hopeful that the reason we didn't HeraM SM M fey Tam Vine** T h e S e m in o le H igh S ch o o l c o a c h in g s t a f f fro m l e f t : E m o r y B la k e , o ffe n s iv e b a c k s ; D a v e M o su re , d e fe n s iv e c o o r d in a to r ; C h u ck R u s s a k o v , o ffe n s iv e lin e ; H ank D a v le r o , d e fe n s iv e lin e : B ill M c D a n ie l, Ju n io r v a r s ity o ffe n s iv e c o o rd in a ­ to r an d Jo h n B r a d y , Ju n io r v a r s ity d e fe n s iv e c o o rd in a to r. punch it in was because Lenny (Sutton) wasn't th e re ," said Posey. Sutton sprained his ankle on a carry at the five yard line when he lost two yards and missed the whole fourth quarter. “ We Just don't have the depth. (Tackle) David Williams had to go both ways all n ig h t," continued Posey. "We've had to use Sutton some at linebacker. "When somebody goes down for us, we've got to shuffle real fast," concluded Posey. Tlte Tribe boss hopes that shuffle will lake them into the end zone a few times Jacksonville Haines, Lakeland KathleenJ Sarasota, Panama City Mosley, Dunedlnj Miramar. tonight. High School CLASS AAAA 1. Gonzalez T a t e .................................. 1-0 2. Gearwater ......................................1-0 3. taud, takes Boyd Anderson ......... 1-0 4. Merritt Is la n d .................................. 1-0 5. Winter Park .................................... 1-0 6. Miami K illia n ..................................0-0 7. Tampa P la n t ....................................1-0 8. Boca Raton ................................ 1-0 9. Miami Colum bus.............................1-0 10. Evans ............................................ 1-0 Also receiving votes: Hialeah-Mlaml takes, Miami American, Vero Beach. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. CLASS AAA Tallahassee Leon ......................... i d Palatka............................................. 1-d Titusville ......................................... 1-0 take Wales ......................................1-d Titusville Astronaut........................1-0 St. Petersburg Lakewood............ 1-0 Fort Lauderdale A quinas........... J-0 Fort Pierce Central 1-0 Jacksonville I-ee .............................1-0 Gainesville ................................ 0-1 r Edgewater Performance fSatisfies Hammontree, Brantley Captures Girls > take Howell cross country coach Tom \Ham rnontree was looking (or conyststency. He got It. take Brantley cross ^country coach Jim Marshall waa looking victory. He got It. M Ttw two gtria, Semin ot* County rtvala, 'le ft The Edgewater Invitational Thu rI sday afternoon at Trinity Prep’s course lir lt h satisfaction as Marshall's girls won 'th e team Utle and Howell placed third. "W e’re where we want to be," said 7Hammontree about his girls who scored .11 points for the second straight week. " I was pleased with the 81 points because the competition was a lot tougher this S-week." " Ellen Stem headed Brantley's big trio I c l Tra cy Bonham (filth) and Kathryn ? Hayward ( U lh ) with a fourth place tinlah ’ a i the Patriots captured their second ;4eatn crown within a week, tast Satur­ day they won the Greyhound £ Invitational. w* While Stem Improved her time for the ' two mile by 15 seconds with a 12:33 ^docking and Bonham clipped off 19 ^seconds by running 12:35.9, Marshall ^pointed to his fourth and fifth place ^runners a i making the difference. 8J- "Dayna Miller and Tra ci Rowland ^m ade the difference in our win,” said arahall about the 67-79 edge over Detand. “ It was Dayna’s first race and she ran very well." . Miller and Rowland, both sophomores, n in la h e d 20lh and 25th respectively (or ^B ra ntle y. •Aar V j.( In the girls junior varsity competition, g t a k e M ary freshman Kim Averill ran g third a* Lake Howell ran away with the Utle by 41 points. C r o s s Lake Mary 'Rams' First Victory Into Record Book By J O E DeSANTIS Herald Sporta Writer take Mary's Rams made football history Thursday night. At 9:32 p.m ., head coach Roger Bealhard chalked up take M ary’s first pigskin win in the school’s infanUle history by edging take Brantley's JV Patriots, 14-13. The Rams had to make optimum use of a late Patriot turnover and a brilliant effort by the Pat's super sophomore Donald McKenzie who rambled for 230 yards on 20 carries and notched both of take Brantley's touchdowns. Trailing 13-7 with 3:13 left in the game, a high snap on a Patriot punt attempt set the Rams up (or the game­ winning score with a first and 10 at take Brantley's 11-yard line. Fullback Greg Shatto carried four straight times, notching the winning score with Just 1:29 to play. Jeff Hopkins trotted on to boot the suc­ cessful P A T and put the lid on take Mary's first win. " it feels real good," said Bealhard about his first victory as a head coach and take Mary's first win for the record books. "After last week's close loss we talked about reaching down for what it takes to be a winner. It's something that doesn't come easy." The Ram's first score of the night NtraM PfefM fey (fern Cm * came plenty easy. And early. Halfback Will taVatle gathered the L a k e M a ry H igh S c h o o l's J e f f H op kins (a b o v e ) b ooted th e a llgame's opening kickoff, squirted up the im p o r ta n t e x tr a p o in t w ith ju s t I : - 9 to p la y to lift th e R a m s to th e ir middle, then bounced outside to dash 90 fir s t fo o tb a ll v ic to r y e v e r , 1-1-13 o v e r L a k e B r a n tle y . R u n n in g b a c k yards for a touchdown. HopUni made ( i r e g S h a lto s c o re d th e T D to t i e th e g a m e on a o n e y a r d ru n . L a k e good on his first of two P A T ’S to put M a ry p la y s its th ird g a m e o f th e s e a s o n T h u rs d a y a t h o m e a g a in s t take Mary In front with a quick 7-0 lead. S p ru c e C r e e k , f l a m e tim e is 7 :3 0 p .m . C o u n t r y Averill eclipsed the school record held by her with a 13:42 time for the two-mile course. It broke the prevloue mark by 19 seconds. The Rains boys’ record alio fell when Mark Blythe placed 20th In 11:02 for the three-mile course. The time shattered Blythe's previous best by 53 seconds. Tne Ram girls finished eighth with just four runners. The boys were 12th. In the girls 3A and under, Andrea Politowicz and Sanford’s Tracy Johnson, helped Trinity Prep to a third place spot. Politowicz ran a 12:30 for third. Johnson was 12lh in 13:34.2. Gina Miller (sixth, 14:05) Bnd Debbie Vanorden (n in th , 14:26) paced the winning effort. "W e're Just lucky enough to have ao many girls," pointed out Hammontree. “ Our varsity and JV roster changes each week,” In the boys part of the meet, Edgewater blew away the rest of the field with 24 points. Lyman was neit with 85. Doug McBroom, Adam DeMino and senior Randy Beary were Die top three Greyhound finishers. The next big meet on tap for the county team is next Saturday al the take Brantley Patriot Invitational. The girla JV begins al 9:30 a.m., followed by the girls varsity at 10 a.m. The boys varslly will be at 10:30 a.m. and the boys JV al 11 a.m. Saturday, Nate Perkins Seminole girls ran nt Lyman against Joe taughlln's girls at 9 a.m. Both the Patriots and the Rams managed to move throughout (he remainder of the first half. McKenzie and the Patriots got things going quickly In the third period, take Branfley took the opening kickoff and scored four minutes into the stanza on a zig-zag 32-yard scoring scamper by McKenzie. John Harris' P A T attempt was p a rtia lly blocked, however, leaving the Patriots behind 7-6. After recovering a Ram fumble midway through the final period, McKenzie flashed into the end zone again for take Brantley. His second scoring romp covered 53 yards while Giuck Stallings booted home the allimportant P A T to push Die Patriots In front 13-7 with 8:06 to play. The Patriots were unable to move and with 3:28 showing attempted to punt from take Brantley's 25. A high anap sent both squads scrambling for the ball before defensive tackle Mark Hudson recovered for take Mary at Die Patriot 11. From there Shatto did the scoring honors to lie the game and Hopkins' P A T sealed the win. Like Miry Z O OM* L*ke Brentity 0 0 S T I) L«kt M iry — L tV tllt » yd klckoH rtturn Hopkins pit kick Ltkt Brtntlty — McKtnrit JJ yd run Kick ftlltd Ltkt Brtntlty - M cKtnjit SI yd run Stillings ptl kick 14k* M*ry — Sheila 1 yd run. Mopkm* pel kick Lake Mery leke Brenlley 1 F If II Downv 4 1 II Penelty Verdi 4 4) U IZ Rmhet )4 I» II Petting Yerdt IS 14 1 Petting 14) 1)1 Punlt S» » Fumblft kitl 1) 1 ill It Be The Barn,' O r The Mohawk' ? While Joan Uisceglla and a friend |were fitting in Conneaut, Pa. waiting r for Die ferry one night, some curlyhaired guy came along and told them £; the ferry was closed. •*; Joan and her friend believed that one. (After all, If you were going to a place : called "The B a m ." you’d probably . believe U too. So when Joan and her friend caught a ride with this guy named Mike Blsceglla end his brother, they headed off to "The B am .” Much to her dismay, however, when they reached "The B a m ," she couldn’t get In because she was only 19. "Then we were stuck with them all night," recalled Joan with a laugh. The evening w ia i't a total loss, though, became they went to “The Mohawk." Wow, was Jerry Posey there? He’s e Fighting Seminole. That's pretty close to a Mohawk. ay, I'm sure, would like to have i linebacking corps of Antonio Davis, Register and Byron Washington : Identification of Silver Hawk iandthan turn them away. It will all be decidedFriday night at i Howell. Will it be "The B a m " or rill it ba "The Mohawk?" Joan responded that Posey wasn't hire, but abahadbeau thinking about Indiana this week. And ahe hopes her husband-coach Blsceglla and his take Howell team will enter Die Seminole end zone tonight as easily as she en­ tered "Th e Mohawk." Our other county forecaster this week la Mary Montgomery, Die wile of Oviedo football coach Joe. M ary received her endoctrinatlon into football al an early age, ao the tran■iUon was an easy one Into Joe’s lifestyle. " I was supposed to be a boy," recalled Mary. " I used to tag along with m y faDier to all the football games." The Montgomerys were high school sweethearts In Warner Robbins, Ga., but the flame flickered slighUy after graduation and Uiey didn't get back together until they both attended the University of Georgia. Mary Insists on a Lion victory tonight at St. Goud. " I ’m not dumb about football, you know," she was quick to point out. "My father trained m e." We'll see how good of a Job he did after this weekend. - 8AM COOK m i JO E DrSANT IS Seminole al ta k e Howell Glenn - ( t a k e Howell) — ! think ta k e Howell is better than it showed last week- The team had their waliels stolen In the drat half and I think that was on their minds." •- •** Montgomery — (ta k e Howell) — "I like Mike (Blsceglla) and I like Jerry (Posey). But give Mike a break." DeSantis — Both should turn in better offensive efforts, but I like Seminole's outside speed." Montgomery Seminole at take Howell * lak e Howell i Oviedo at Oviedo St. Goud DeSantis (3-7) take Hswril ta k e Howell Oviedo Oviedo Oviedo Oviedo Slripp — (ta ke Howell) — "Th e y ’ll rebound." Trinity Prep at Frostproof Frostproof Triaity Prep Blsceglla — "ta k e Howell, of courae. I'm aure they'll play better than Dwy did last week." Notre Dame al Michigan Blsceglla — " I like Oviedo. Anyway, they're a neighborhood team. Cook — The Lions couldn't beat Umatilla. St. Goud Is better than Um atilla says Jo e Montgomery. Monty's been wrong before, but 111 take St. Cloud. m * ■ ^ **** •» • gW*"**► * - *■•***-« - — * * Notre Dame UalphlBB UCF Notre Dome Dolphins UCF K a-a * r -------------------- -------------------- ► Seminole take Howeti * S t Cloud Oviedo Apopka --------------------il tow up * Frostproof Trinity Prep Trinity Prep — Frostproof Notre Dame Notre Dame Mkhlgnn ‘ ;------------ s toss up Michigan Notre Dame — ■ Dolphins Dolphins V--------------------- — Dolphins Dolphins Dolphins UCF UCF UCF UCF Florida Florida Georgia Tedi Georgia Tech UCF Nebraska Nebraska Florida State Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Tampa Bay Tampa Bay T tm p aB ay Tkm paBay Chicago Chicago Apopka at ta k e Braatky Glenn— ( ta k e BranUey) "Last week could have gone either way." Montgomery — (Apopka) “I'll guess Apopka. 1 think they're ranked higher." DeSantis — (Apopka) 1 Ilka Bran­ tley’s defense. But Araell Lykes will carry 30 times for Blue Darters and score twice. Stripp - (ta k e BranUey) "Defense is tough." -*» 0 %**‘-*fc*•* *4F.V » * 1 wav m a. ta k e Brantley ta k e Braatky tak e Brantley Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech al Florida Tampa Bay At Chicago Football ; Concensus: ------------------------- EltzabeUi G t] at U C F Florida State at Nebraika Cook (7-3) 1 Apopka Oviedo at SL Goud Glenn — (Oviedo) " I don’t think Oviedo played anywhere nears Its ability against Umatilla." Montgomery — I Oviedo) "Are you kidding, I have to go with Oviedo cause 1 love him." (Speaking of husband and head football coach al Oviedo, Joe.) DeSantis — (Oviedo) Joe Mon­ tgomery won't make the same quar­ terback mistake twice. Stripp — (Oviedo) despite Duncan injuries, unsettled qbs Glenn (5-5) ! take Howell Apopka Dolphins at Houston Stripp (4 4 ) Seminole Apopka at take BranUey Cook — Seminole by a kickoff return or some great defensive play. Blsceglla lx';* f, i%> V4 >S » r -— Biaceglia — ta k a Brantley up its first win against Apopka. Cook. - Too much ArntQ Lykes. It will take the Patriots a week or so to get used to new quarterback Fred Baber Triaity Prep at Freslpreef G le n — (Trinity) "Trinity la yowtg and trying to rebuild, and I don't know anything about Frostproof." Montgomery — (Frostproof) " I don't know anything about either team, but Georgia Tee Nebraska Tampa 8 a j we have some friends that 1 Frostproof and I know where Ui DeSantis — Who put this gem* selection schedule?" Trinity, saintly manner. Biaceglia - “Frostproof. 1 1 nam e." Cook — "That is a pretty nice but Frostproof has been a sraal football power for years. The 8 a year away from greatness Fi **- oa. w s t- y �Blanks Braves On Three Hits SPO R TS V a le n zu e la T ie s Shutout Record IN BRIEF MontgomeryRolls Up Yards As Baglos Whip Bills, 20-14 ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (U PI) - Wilbert Montg ornery wanted to run Thuriday night and the Philadelphia Eagle* let him. So did the Buffalo Bills. Montgomery was part of an Eagles' ground attack that gained 160 yards against the Bills In the nationally televised game. He rolled up 12S yards on 27 carries against a Buffalo defense that had only allowed 175 yards on the ground In its first two games. " I ’m feeling good and I wanted to run," the five-year • veteran said. "They gave me the ball. You can’t shut down every team that comes In here with a running game like ours." The unbeaten Eagles' ability to move the ball on the ground opened up their air attack, with Ron Jaworski connecting on a pair of touchdown passes to Keith Krepfle and Harold Carmichael for a 20-14 victory. tne touchdown to Krepfle gave Philadelphia a 7-0 lead In the first quarter and silenced a boisterous, sellout crowd at Rich Stadium. The Bills came right back, however, when Joe Cribbs ran over the right side early in the second quarter to make it 7-7. The Eagles countered with a 29-yard field goal by barefooted kicker Tony Franklin, but the Bills gained a 14-10 halftime lead when Joe Ferguson found wide receiver Frank Lewis on the receiving end of a 20-yard scoring pass. By United Press International Fernando Valenzuela became the first 13-game winner in the National League Thursday night In the process of snagging a piece of baseball history. Even In a year of heroics, Valenzuela has seldom pitched a better game. He allowed but three hits and struck out six. At one point he retired 12 in a row and allowed no hita until two out in the fifth. " I t pleases me to do that well," Fernando Valenzuela said Thursday night a fte r setting a National League record and tying the majorleague standard of eight shutouts by a rookie by hurling the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 2-0 victory over the Atlanta Braves. "The only thing that's Important Is that we won," he said. " I wasn’t tired but I lost a little control In the late Innings. I’m pleased we won and that I got a win." In becoming the first 13-game winner In the league, Valenzuela, 134, also aided his own cause by singling in a run off loser Rick Mahler, 54. "T h ose records have special meaning, especially (or a rookie," continued the 20-year-old lefthander. Valenzuela shares the majorleague record with Ewell Russell of the 1913 Chicago White Sox. M l — b a ll a B Phillies 3. Mels 2 At New Y o rk, Dickie Notes recorded his first victory in 15 and Tom Seaver, 12-2, anti two relievers combined on a five-hitter. Astros I, Padres 0 At San Diego, Craig Reynolds capped a five-run first with a basesloaded triple and Danny Hecp stroked a pair of two-run singles in support of Joe Niekro's second shutout of the season. Cardinals 7, Expos 1 At M ontreal, D a rre ll Porter bashed his fourth career grand slam and doubled in another run. The win moved the first-place Cardinals 3>i games ahead of Montreal in the East. Reds 1, Giants 0 At San Francisco, Dave Con­ cepcion singled in Paul Householder from third with none out In the 10th By United Press latenutioeal The pennant race arrives In Boston tonight and Boston Red Sox pitcher Bill Campbell foresees a sell­ out crowd. " I think you'll find it tough to get a seat in Fenway Park this weekend," he said Thursday night after the Red Sox ripped Detroit, 6-1, to complete a four-game sweep and set up a weekend series against the Yankees. "I'v e got a feeling there'U be a few people here," agreed lefthander Frank Tanana, who will oppose New York’s Rick Reuschel In Friday's opener. "B u t... at this point we have The Seminole High School Huddle of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes will hold its first general meeting of the year Monday at 7 p.m. at the home of Cindy Whelchel. Special guest speaker for the evening will be Charlie Mitchell, who works In the prison ministry on death row. Any Interested athletes are Invited to attend. I Kuhn, Aaron M ake Up A T I A N T A iU P I) Baseball break Babe Ruth's home run Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and record before hometown fans* home run king Henry Aaron Although Aaron hit the tying mended a 7-year-old controversy einnati, the record-breaker, No. Thursday during a luncheon at cinnati, the recordbreaker, No. which Kuhn termed this year's 715, came in Atlanta on April 8 of split-season as one "be tte r that year. forgotten." Kuiin's absence at the game The controversy erupted back in where Aaron shattered (lie record 1974 when Kuhn ordered the w idened the rift and drew criticism Braves to play Aaron on the road, from Aaron. despite the team's wishes that the But the two men shook hands and man known as "the Ham m er" said all was forgotten. to keep playing like we are and winning like we are." By polishing off the fading Bengal*, the Bosox find themselves within a half-game of first place in the AL East. They also are meeting the team that took the 1978 division from them In a late-season, fourgame sweep still referred to as the Boston Massacre. A L B a s e b a ll homer in the eighth. Rookie Bob OJcdn raised his record to 4-2 by struggling through seven Innings. " I couldn't get the ball inside," said Ojeda, who threw 134 pitches and walked five in a seven-inning stint. "I don't look at the past, this Is a different ballclub," said Jim Rice, a member of the 78 team. "Jim m y's home run provided a nice cushion," said Campbell, who pitched the final two innings, striking out four to earn his sixth Rice, who went 4-for-5 and put the game out of reach with a thrcc-run save. Detroit scored its only run, in the sixth, when Ron Jackson led off with a single to right, moved to third on a single up the middle by John IVockenfuss and scored on a Rrookcns' sacrifice fly to deep center. "We've Just go to get together again and do the things that got us winning," said Jackson, who had two of Detroit's seven hits. In the only oilier game in the A L, Baltimore downed Cleveland, 4-2. In the N L, it was I jos Angeles 2, Major League Roundup Mi|or L tlf u t Slindinii ■ r Unlit* P rtu In1»rnil)inil IItctiMl Mill) Nttltntl Lfiiw* K ill W L Pit. OB St Louis I I II MO Montrial IS II WO im Chicago It II .411 4U> Ntw York It JO .444 SUi Philt IS 10 47* t Plttsbrgh l> H 417 tvs Witt Houston >4 tl 44* — Lot Ang I I IS StS 1 Sin Frtn 10 It SSt I'x Clncl JO It SSt !V| Atltnti II II 500 3V> Stn Ditgo II 17 It* n i l liH I C O r tl Miior Litg u t Bttwin By Unlttd P rtn Inttm tUtnil Nitiwiil L itg u i PittiDgh it Chi, ppd riln SI Louis 01S00I 000- 7 * 7 Mont ret 000 000 130- 4 I 7 Anduitr ind Porter. Rogers. Jackson (4). Blhnstn (7), Sotl 1*1 ind d r ie r W -Andu|ir ( t 4). L — Roger* (10 7). H R t-S t. Loult. Porttr (4); Montrtil, Cromirtli (4), Oiwton (73). 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Jt» 7 Cilllornli it Toronto Cilil 17 77 .131 I Ntw York it Boston Thurtdiy't Nitwits Kin City it Stittlt, night ____ Boston t. Dttroit I Houston it Stn Frincltco Pittsburgh i t Phllt, night Clncl it Lot Angtltt, night Atltnti tl Stn Ditgo. night Phlli 070 IOOOOO- 3 tO N.Y. 000 000 070- 7 4 3 Noltl. J Retd IS), Lyle (II, R.Rtod (*) ind Mortltnd; IC O tt. S t i r t o t (7 1, M tr th ill It) and Sttirnt. W -N o Its (17). L -Scott (4*1. too400 000- » 14 0 Stn Dgo 000 000 000- 0 S 4 Nitkro ind Ashby. Murt, Boon* (I ). Llltlitleld (4), Armstrong (t), U rrti (*) ind Kennedy W— Nitkro (t 7). L — M uri (S 13). Atltnti 000 000 000- 0 3 3 Lot Ang 0)0 001 001- 7 4 0 M ihltr. H n b o tk y (4). Gerber IS) md Benedict. Vilenrueli ind Sdotcii. W— Vdeniueli (13 4). L -M ih lt r ISO). I I I Innings) Clncl 000 000 000 t - 117 0 Sn Frn 000 000 000 O - 0 S 0 S ilv tr, Price 110), Humt (101 ind O'Berry. Whitson. Hollind (tl. Minton (10) tnd M iy. W if ever (17 7). L— Hollind (4 SI. P ric e Bill 000 070 400- 4 17 1 Cltvt 100 001 000 -7111 McGregor, Stoddird (I) ind G rihim . Dempsey (♦), Btrkrr, Spillner (7), Lynn (t) end H ittty W -M cGregor (II 31 L -B ir k e r (7 71 D m I Milton Rfdrman UPI reserve and I did It." He did it at a enormous cost, however. Although he was clearly In command when referee Dave Pearl (topped the fight and waved him off the dazed and rubber-legged Hearns In the loser's comer at 1:45 of the 14th round, Leonard was in no condition to celebrate his victory by running around the block. He ap­ peared at the postfight news con­ ference along with Hearns, then immediately went up to his Caesars Palace hotel room and practically collapsed In exhaustion on his bed. Leonard and Hearns actually fought two fights In one. Hearns, who received 15 million as his share of the purse, started out like the whirlwind he had been advertised to be, winning the first five rounds on one Judge's scorecard and four of those five rounds on the cards of the other two. But the sixth round was altogether different. That was the round in which Leonard suddenly took the Initiative. It was at this Juncture much of the steam suddenly seemed to go out of Hearns. Whether It was because he was tired or because he couldn’t formulate an adequate defense, he allowed Sugar Ray to press his advantage in the seventh, eighth and ninth rounds. Hearns rallied momentarily in the 10th but still wasn’t the same fighter he had been in the early part of the contest. After Hearns picked up the pace somewhat to take both the 11th and 12th, Leonard gave a foreshadowing of things to come In the 13th when he thundered into Hearns with such fury and force with both hands, he nearly drove him through the ropes. Hearna, who never had been knocked dowm to the canvas before and actually still wasn’t, was so completely helpless sitting on one of the rope strands P earl began counting. The referee reached the count of nine when the bell rang, which was Just about the time Heams moved off the ropes. Leonard was after Heams like a flash to start the 14th, hammering away at him relentlessly with both hands. Heams again sought refuge kcsM |M t 4 Lf )4J JU4H 17.40 7 40 1 00 I L*qu* Ovocl 7 00 7 40 ) Simon FiraB 310 O ( M l 44.SB; F (4-SI IN M l T (4-0-3) 4*3-30 J DO ( M ) 334.40 THiri im r i I Ntgul Ju4n 4 14 3 40 7.30 4 lriC llq n ii 11.00 400 4 Carer Zirregt *00 • (14) 74.70) P 114) 4000) T (1 4 0 ) 440.40 FgurNtgom* ZZdtiO rarl 1*00 4 00 300 JL«|4! 0)4 140 3 40 5 Nwgwl Aicoilti SOO o m i 3).M) p o s) ii4.aa) r 17-l-S) 14101 F IT S * g i m t 15,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY INCLUDES ROAD HAZARDS_ _ _ _ _ _ _ D u ra -T U F F ANY SIZE LISTED Spirts Trinstctlin i By Undid Press Inttrnilianil T76TT BTfertl C 71x13 5*0x15 e z c iii T h w rtie y B itk it b ill Golden Slit* — N im rd Ken Meeker vlct president end chlft tiecwtiv* officer. Coech Al Allies vlct presldtnt. P t lt r M ltull etlltltnl to the prtikfrnl end Robtrt Bettor director ol marketing end communication* Weshington — Acquired forward Ron Vtltnflnt from Denvtr lor luturt conslderetions (Manoto Zirre 1)09 13 00 4 70 7Urltar Ttgut 1340 300 J Zalt Echtvt 3 70 0 (4-7) 4100) P CO-73 131 40) T (4-7-3) 100.10 Sum gam* I During* Kid Atano 1400 OJO SOO 7 Simon O r ir l 700 400 3BIC4irdo 0(4 3 40 A 1 ■• • • • -• •1 ^ •« I > ^ f « • • * Iran* t m i* •I •Fiwal • OnaurOr* Whitewalls $100 More Plus Tax * RocappableTrade In Milweukti — Nimed George Bimberger coordlnitor ol pleyer development, R ty Poiltvlnt director ol p liy tr procurement •nd Bruct Mtnno coordinator ol minor Ittgut operetlons F titb ill Mirmttoli — Placed quarter back Steve Dilt on iniurtd reserve list,' Signed dfltntlvt end Ken Senders Stn Ditgo — Traded wide receiver John Jtffrrton to Green Biy tor drift cholcrt and other considerations Dayton D E L U X E 78 1 8.99 A78xl3 plus 1.55 FET • No thump polyester cord body e Action tread design e Modem, 78 eeries profile Plus old tire off car 7 Ricardo Gokoachtt li d) 4Manok> Via llaa Fried F IT A ra m 11.99 1.5* E7li14 21.99 2.04 FTBilO 20.99 2.14 Q74«14 25.99 2.21 Q74i1S 24.99 2.1* H 7 li)» 27.99 2.57 Blackwalls ^ ^ H B ^ T EELBeited Radial ■For Foreign Cars! 1Freo Mount k o u n t • F f& e R o ta t io n - f r e e Flat F lJ ftlxe 1SUB-12 J5U B -I3 1BUB-13 165SB-14 I7UB-14 I4UB-14 IU U -II Prioe 57.99 40.99 43.99 45.99 47.99 49.99 44.99 FET 1.50 1.64 1.77 .1.53 2.05 2.16 2.01 Prioe FET 175M76-II 4 1 .9 9 1.77 1M l 76-11 5 1 .9 9 l .l t S in 1ISM 71-14 5 5 .9 9 1 1 7 166M76-14 5 7 .9 9 L a 2MM70-14 6 3 .9 9 i J L Plus Old Tire Off Car MICHEUN “X” A “XXX” Steal Baltad R adius ! t lW •R 74*17 CRTS* 14 OR 71*14 tR7B*14 FR7B*14 QRTB*10 HR 71*14 J ftT k ll A le o F tu F1BB*1B F17U14 0111*14 F19SH4 F M tm F B I1*14 F ttt*14 F rto e F I T MM NM III 44 H N JB ItJB T IN T IN 111 LBS LM Lea U l L7I LM Plus old tire off car 7 40 310 • o -i) io -toi f o -i) tn.ro) r 0 -1 4 ) 1*4.70 Niattttamt IDurangaKId Far alt T30 4 40 7 40 HMtaZubi IO N 17 70 OLaquaOalrl 10 40 0 (1 -7 ) IM O l F 0 7) 144 00) T (14-7) 147400 Repair On Our Tires "1 knew I was ahead," he said. “He’s a very good fighter and I would like to say there la no animosity between me and Ray. Definitely, I'd like a rematch. I did the best I could but It Just wasn't good enough. As they say In Detroit, 'I shall be back."' Hearna managed a smile. Better luck next tim e," he wished himself. •IgM i gam* I Durango KMAj coItit 1100 1.10 7 00 •x; i 7ft>lS TTSilS •78x15 125x15 B itt b ill In the ropes and by then the outcome was so clear In Leonard's mind that he raised both hands in a victory gesture even before Pearl stopped the fight. Behaving perfectly at the end, Leonard didn’t rub It In on Heams at the news conference. He said the loser was "not Just a good fighter, but proved he was a marketable commodity" and had given him the toughest fight he had ever had. He also apologized to Heams for having said he had "no brains" before the fight. " I asked him If he was hurt at the end of the sixth round," Leonard said, “but he didn't respond." Heams said Leonard had hurt him but he still had his wits about him In the 14th and felt the referee shouldn't have stopped the contest when he did. 0 0-7) 44.40) F II I ) 1)3.14) T 0-7-3) 333.40 StvtnNi |M M 7 Simon * 30 4 00 -----7 Z i li 4 40 400 SLilOI 4 00 0 (17) MOO) F ( I 71 *400) T (1-7-1) 347.40 W a r s M AtO rti i S i H r i Im H Tkurtdar MgAt rtsotts First f i f t JLtqu t Juan I0S0 7 70 300 I Ntgul Clltnit 4 40 7 SO 4 BiCi Zarrigt 7 40 * O II I ) I M I l T (1-1-4) 7M-4* Baltimore’s Scott McGregor, who needed relief help from T im Stod­ dard in the eighth, scattered 10 hits, struck out five and walked none in picking up his 11th victory against three losses. Detroit 000 001 000- t 7 0 Boston 110 100 031- 4 11 0 Wilcoi. Kinney (4). Lopei (7) end Pirrlth. Fihry (I). Oirdt. Cimpbell (I) ind Gedmm W Oitdi (4 7) L-Wilcoa (104) HR — Boston. Rice MSI Leonard-Hearns — Good Fight, But Not Greatest M At Cleveland, Eddie Murray, who has a .329 career average against Indian pitching, singled home two runs to highlight a four-run seventh inning to pace the Orioles. Am tricin Ltig u t Minnesota it T t t i t , night Milw it Biltlmort, night ...bigs 13th victory Atlanta 0; Cincinnati 1, San Fran­ cisco 0, in 10 innings; Houston 9, Sat] Diego 0; St. tauis 7, Montreal 4, and Philadelphia 3, New York 2. THf SOUTH S LARGEST PaSSEMGIR TIRE SICAm iS B tm m d lm g o LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - Even with the |8 million he'll get for his 14th-round technical knockout over Thomas Hearns In what was a good fight but certainly not the greatest one In history, Sugar Ray Leonard abort-changed himself a bit. “I proved my point," he tald after the fight, wearing dark glaaaes to cover a bulging purplish welt under his left eye. “I proved I'm the beat welterweight In the world." That he did. Plus a little more. He proved he could take It on the Jaw from a lighter like the lanky, dangerous Hearns, possessor of the hardest right hand of any man In his division, and he alio proved he has a good enough punch him self to dlMlpate the notion he's basically a stylish boxer and little of anything else. The first words I^onard said to Mike Trainer, his longtime friend and adviser, after the fight was over, suggested Leonard knew there was a question among some people about thooe two points. "We did U !" he said to Trainer. “We rttowsd 'em ." " I pulled this one out by reaching down into my guts, Into my heart,” •aid the now undiluted world welterweight champ. “I knew I had to reach down and pull out the months and ta rry Bowa drove in two runs with a sccondinning double. Hon Reed earned his seventh save. Red Sox Rip Detroit, 6- 1; Heat Up Pennant Race Seminole FCA Moots Monday pittsbgh it Chi, pgd., rtin It. LouH 7, M onlritt 4 1 Philadelphia 1. New York 7 Houston *, Son Ditgo 0 Lot Angtltt J, Atltnti 0 Clncl 1. Son P rin 0. 10 Innt. Ttdiv's Prifeikli Plttlwrt (All li m it B U T) Chliigo (Krukowr tfl it Montrtil (Sindtfton I t ) . 7:1S pm SI. Loult (M irlin tl J S) it Ntw York (Lynch 141, I OS pm . Pittsburgh (Solomon 7 4) it Phllidtlphli (D iv lt 01), I OS pm A llin ti (McWilliams 0 0) it Sin Ditgo IW Iti I t ) , 10 OS pm Clncmnttl (Pittor* 171 it Lot Angtltt (Wtlch 7 S). 10 JS p m. Houston IKntpptr I ) ) it Sin Francisco (Alimindtr I 7). 10 JS p m Sitwrdty’t O im tt Chlctgo it Montrtil St. Loud it Ntw York Friday, Sept. 1 l,lM t-7 A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. MSP. I1 T MM £*l MN LI1 MM L7S NM LM m an i*Uit MlN ■ IL 1 40. i IL ii! 44. I l i r 11 •1. H IL MMiU ah i( ■ iii n*n WiDon'tSell factory2itdi orMiittWtidTires 7BIGLOCATIONS 1459 $. 0SUMD9 M . (1747) UNFOtO 1774414 » » rare Sal. 734 N. O B A N O I A V I. 0434141 • 4444 B. O ..................................... B A N O I A V I . MI4M0. JaatIMa . COLONIAL O l . I*f ,U“ 34 | Oa AN M BLSM. T l . 47S40I1 M O I AN IL V O . 7)1-4744 t Oil 4. SB MOB AN W.VD. PS-fTeO O F lN M O N O A T T N IU B A T U IO a V IA -M . T IL 4 P M . f « C *• Mug �f >•! • • % Greyhound 'Tip' Pays Off, Mainland Cashes In Win By JO E DeSANTlS Herald Sports Writer All game* are created equal. But some games are more equal than others. While last Friday night’s prep season openers certainly count In the won-loss column, this week's slate takes on even more significance. It's called playin' In your own backyard. It's district game time for the Five Star and Orange Belt. Time for would be challengers to take the first step in the path to a playoff berth. Two squads who ground their respective ways to tough defensive battles on opening night — Apopka and Lake Brantley — square off at "Big Blue" country In just one of several backyard brawls. Chip Gierke's Blue Darters, pre-aeason picks by many to win the conference, went down, 7-0 to Evans last Thursday night In a monsoon. Dave Tullis' Patriots played under balmy skies and came out on the short end of a M double tie breaker to Colonial a s the Metro Conference roughed up two Five Stars. While both the Darters and the Pats displayed the ability to stop the ball In week one, Its the success In moving the pigskin that has both Tullis and Gierke pondering. " I ’m very concerned about the con­ sistency in the offense," Tullis agreed. "We've got to find some plays we can hang our hats on and do something with." Tullis hinted that while there wouldn't be any wholesale shakeups, the Patriot lineup could have a few different faces. "We know this is a district game, but we take all of our games as Important," added Tullis. " It gives us a chance to redeem ourselves and look good, or bad." While Tullis had nothing but praise for a stellar defensive effort sparked by Burger King Defensive Player of the Week linebacker Kyle Davis, he's a little concerned about another defense. Apopka's. Apopka A t L a k o B r a n tlo y "They always seem to come up with strong defensive teams, and I think they’ve got one of the better ones this year than they’ve had in the past." Gierke thinks so too. "We made a committment to defense right from the start this year," offered Gierke. "You know, some nights you can come out and not do the things you want to do offensively, or maybe you have to play In the rain which can hurt your offense. "But If you come out every Friday night and play good defense, you'll be in all of your ball games." The Blue Darter defense bottled up Evans all night only to lose to a turnover combined with poor field position. "I don't think there’s any question that we whipped them. The turnover hurt, but defensively I think we’re deeper than we've ever been." Offensively, the Blue Darters had their share of problems. " I t ’s execution," understated Gierke. "But we've got a quarterback that I feel is really going to develop. He had a basic case of opening night jitters.” One starting performer Gierke won't have to wait on to blossom is senior halfback Amell Lykes, who turned in 20 carries for 104 yards in the Darter's opener. "He’s just getting healthy, too," says Gierke. “Friday night he should be back to 100 percent and his endurance will be improved after an ankle Injury. Anytime Amell is healthy, you have a distinct advantage," said Gierke. "He can start one way and wind up going eight different ways,” agreed Tullis. "We have to practice our pursuit angles because of his speed." Thanks to a Thursday opener, Gierke DAYTONA BEACH Mainland's Buccaneers received a tip on a greyhound here Thursday night and turned it into a Five Star Conference victory. The 2-0 Bucs parlayed two "tipped" pass plays into touchdowns for a 10-0 victory over the Lyman Greyhounds in the opening Five Star contest for both schools at Memorial Stadium. Mainland upped its record to 2-0 and 1-0 in conference. Bill Scott's 'Hounds leveled off at 1-1 and 0-1 in the Five S ta r.( While the "tipped" passes were in­ strumental in Mainland's second two scores, it was a short punt by Johnny Poor which gave the Bucs excellent field position early in the first quarter. Lyman received the kickoff but was unable to move. Poor got off a low, linedrive boot which Isaac Pell grabbed at the 'Hounds' 41 yard line and returned four yards. After halfback Al Hawkins lost a yard, senior quarterback Marty Edwards found E ric Somerland on a down-and-out pattern for 23 yards and a first down at Lyman's 15. Edwards lost a yard and then threw incomplete. On third down, Bell ripped off seven yards on a trap play to set up a fourth-and-three situation. Bell got the call again and the nimble Junior went off tackle for a first down at the four yard line. Greyhound defensive end Gene Allen sacked Edwards for a loss to the six yard line, but Hawkins came back on an inside PATRIOT POPS - After reviewing trap play and darted into the end zone. And when Bell booted the extra point, game films, Tullis and the Patriot coaching staff selected their outstanding Mainland held a 7-0 edge with just 4:42 remaining in the first segment. players from the Colonial contest On Lyman's second possession, Junior Offensive tackle Billy Hartman picked up the Offensive Player of the Week tailback Vince Presley picked up 19 award while hard hitting Kyle Davis yards in three carries for the 'Hounds notched the Pat's Defensive PlaytT of the initial first down. An offsides penaltygame laurels. Davis, who seemed to all plus two more runs by Presley and Theo over the field against the Grenadiers also Jones gave Lyman good field position at picked up Lake Brantley's Hit Man its own 47. Junior signal caller Jerry Axley rolled award for the hardest hit of the game, which severed a Grenadier return man left on the next play and lost the handle from the pigskin on the game's opening on the football while optioning down the night line. Pat Reese recovered the ball for Pats' Kyi* Davis...bast daftnsiv* player was one of several thousand on hand to see ta k e Brantley against Colonial. " I think their backs will be a little more determined to run against us," assessed Gierke. "But I don't think they'll be able to run too much on us. I wouldn't be surprised to see number 44 ( Fred Baber) In there at quarterback." "Neither one of us scored last week," reminded Tullis, “so something’s got to give." "We know the Importance of the game and they know it," agreed Gierke. "We needed a tough opener so we could come prepared to play, I'm sure Lake Brantley has the same thing in mind." Lym an Mainland. The "tipping" surfaced in the second quarter. The Buccaneers marched to the Lyman 35. but when the 'Hounds held tough, Brad Davis arched a punt toward the coffin comer. Before it reached the corner, though, junior return man Todd Marriott mistakenly downed the ball on the one yard line. After three Presleys produced only two yards. Poor atoned for his earlier short kick by booming a beauty to the midfield stripe. Bell picked up the ball on the fly and returned it 16 yards to the 34. Bell slipped off tackle for nine yards before Earl Griggs lost three yards. On the next play, Edwards pitched to Bell, who headed toward the right and then pulled up and arched a wobbler down field. Safety Carl Quisenberry zeroed in on the underthrown toss, but the ball tipped off his hands and into those of wideout Alvin Hudson who (rollicked into the end zone as "Quiz" rolled anguish!)- on the ground. The kick was wide, but the first tip gave Mainland a 13-0 bulge with 6:43 to play before intermission. The pass playcovered 25 yards. Presley again ran for a Lyman first down at the 47 yard line with 10 yards in three tries. On first down, Axley rolled right and uncorked a pass which linebacker Joe Rosinski tipped into the air. Comerback Paul Watson alertly picked off the deflection and returned it to the Buccaneer 48. Edwards then inarched the Bucs 52 yards in 10 plays for Mainland’s third score of the first half. The key plays were a nifty 24 yard keeper by Edwards and a personal foul penalty. Tiie late hit gave the Bucs a first and goal at the seven yard line. Hawkins ran for five and Edwards squeezed through the middle on the next play for the TI) A run for tlie points after failed. Only 1.58 remained, but the Mainland lead had been built to 19-0. — SAM COOK Nelsons Football Prediction Formula Proves 70 Percent Successful Editor's note, ta k e Mary’s Cliff Nelson is a former Lake Mary city councilman who has been predicting football for his own fun and enjoyment for several years. The former Naval Aviator has developed six formulas to predict the outcome of professional football games. Beginning Sunday in the Evening Herald, Nelson will tell football fans about om al Ms six lonaalaa and give bis choices for the week. Nelson Is married to the former Virginia Smith and has one son, Chris, who lives in Sanford. The following Is Nelson's account of bow he became interested In predicting football games. By C U F F NELSON Football Prognosticator ITedictlng the results of professional football games started as an incidental liobby — an accidental adjunct of being a football (an. I have always been an avid football fan, although I never played the game for any high school. Too small to play football in high school, too busy to play in college and the war years, and too old to play after the war, I simply became one of the faceless millions of Americans who never missed the big game on Saturday or Sunday afternoons. Football is such a fine spectator sport, that watching the game with a congenial group doubles everybody's pleasure. We always had such groups, and everybody had a favorite team. This naturally led to much good natured bickering about whose team was best and for what reasons, and inevitably led to a little betting as o means of settling the argument. This In turn led to an argument over point spreads, and exactly how many points should Joe give in order to bet his favorite team. This is a fine sport, and one team always won. But the losers still smarted In defeat, and paid up grudgingly with many snide comments about how the point spread was determined. I was always one of the sorest losers. I still am. We usually used one of the syndicated experts like Jimmy the Greek, or Harrah’s, or Dunkel to be the final (actor In determining point spread, but I observed that these experts were frequently wrong. A brief investigation revealed that they were only right about 60 percent of the time. But that 10 percent plus edge over 50 percent was enough to keep them in business. The average American bettor bets on in- Pell Prepares Gators For Tech GAINESVILLE, Fla. (U PI) - Florida coach Charley Pell had a few of the boys over to his house last Saturday after tfw Gators beat Furman, 35d7, when a rumor began circulating that Georgia Tech had upset Alabama, 24-21. Some of tlie guests assured Pell It was true, others denied it, saying Alabama had trounced Georgia Tech, 27-0. To find out the real story, someone called the local newspaper, which verified the Yellow Jackets had won. "Suddenly, that coke I was drinking didn't taste nearly as good," said Pell, an Alabama alumnus whose Gators must play the Yellow Jackets Saturday at 1:30 p.m. on Florida Field. The question of whether Georgia Tech's win was a fluke naturally ariasa. Tech finished 1-9-1 last year. Florida, which mauled Georgia Tech, 45-12, in 1990, has the dubious honor of teaming the answer first. The party in Gainesville was tame com pared with the celebrating In Atlanta, where second-year Georgia Tech coach BUI Curry basked In the limelight after returning victorious from Birmingham. "I'v e never been around a group of young men who kept their heads up after being so maligned, insulted and under­ rated as they w ere," Curry exulted. But the Georgia Tech team of 1991 Is not the same one as last year. For openers, they’ve got freshman laUback Robert Lavette, whose high school rushing statistics are second only to Herarhel Walker In Georgia history. Against Alabama, Lavette returned three kickoffs (or M yards, r a t e d for two touchdowns and caught a pass. Lavette is Georgia Tech's No. I tailback behind Jimmy Stanley, who sat P r o F o o tb m ll stinct and loyalty, and very rarely on facts. This makes him wrong more than 50 percent of the time. I reasoned that the results of these games were predictable, or the gam­ bling moguls would be out of business. Fixing that many players was un­ thinkable. U they could predict the point spread of future games, they must have a system or formula using past performance statistics, because ob­ viously that is all that Is available. But which statistics? And what formulas? I was determined to find out. Unfor­ tunately you just can't ask for this information. You might as well ask a miser to turn over his gold. Here was the real challenge. I wanted to find out how it was done. Jimmy the Greek puts his pants on one leg at a time, Just like everybody, and I'll bet he never played football in his life. If he could do it, by Golly, so could II If I could come up with a formula, not only could I have the edge on the group betting, but I could take credit on all the winners and blame the formula for all the losses. I did It, but it didn't come easy. I spent the summer of 1978, 1977, and 1979 accumulating and analysing football sta tistics, devising form ulas from carefully screened constants, and carefully replaying every game of the previous year to prove or disprove the validity of an idea. The bookkeeping chore was so overwhelming, that I eliminated cottage football and concsntrstad on just the NFL so that data could be more manageable. The sheer number of statistics on yards gained passing, yards gained rushing, Individual player sta tistics, field goal and punting records, points scored by a team, points scored against a team, and games won or lost numbed the mind. Each formula dreamed up (and there were about a doten) had to be checked and double checked before It was tossed out, or retained for further testing. Each year I used a formula that was new, or an old one with Improvements. The results Improved steadily, but were far from perfect. My predicted win percentage climbed from 59 percent to 90 percent to 95 percent to over 70 percent which it is today, but I still look for the elusive small factor which will make the results better. Thai is the basic flaw in using statistics of past performances to predict future events in sports. The game is not static, is fiercely com­ petitive, and the variables affecting the scoring are countless. The most perfect formula cannot account for these variables. Every team and coaching staff roster is constantly changing, some games are played Indoors on artificial turf, and others are played in the mud, the rain, and the snow. Je t lag affects players as they are whisked from coast to coast each week. The fact that the results are predictable at all is amazing. My original objective was to devise a formula or system which would enable me to predict the winners of professional football games wilh higher accuracy than the established experts. This I have done for the past two seasons. However, my objective has now changed. There is an ultimate per­ centage less than 100 that can be reached in the consistent prediction of winners in professional football. I am sure that It is higher than my record last season of 73.21 percent. My new objective is to find that ultimate percentage point. Somewhere C LIFF NELSON' . . . p ick s th e p ro s there are one or more small factors which I have overlooked, not found, or considered In the wrong context. As I find each one, my capability to predict winners will increase by a tiny in­ crement. It Is an intriguing quest. But I will keep looking for these winning edge factors. Possibly forever. Kaff-Kaff! Michigan Can't Stop Irish CHARLEY PELL . . . looks for second win out most of 1990 with an injury. David Alien, last year’s starter, is now a thirdtea mer. All this means there's less pressure on fullback Ronny Cone. The Improved running attack also helps pass-minded quarterback Mike Kelley, a three-year starter. He com­ pleted 9 of 19, including a 23-yard scoring pass to Cone, against Alabama. Florida has been plagued with Injuries, the major ones being ankle Injuries that have slowed or forced to the sidelines defensive tackle David Galloway, a preseason All-America pick, and noseguard Robin Fisher. Other key players who have been hobbled a re fullback Ja m e s Jo n es (ankle), tight end Chris Faulkner (turf to e), wide receiver Tyrone Young (k n e e ), and defensive tackle John Whittaker (knee). Florida's strongest position now Is quarterback, where sophomore Wayne Peace and junior Bob Hewko both see action. Peace is 22-44-5 for 277 yards, while Hewko, who has played less time, is 7-171 for 19 yards. Each has passed for two touchdowns apiece. Egad, friends, the season is still in knee pants — heh-heh — but this could be the week that was for some of the major powers. Um-kumph! Yas, dear readers, this may be the week that was for the loser of the Michlgan-Notre Dame clash in Ann Arbor, Mich.; for the tall-ender in the Nebrasks-Florids State encounter at Lincoln, Neb.; for the loser in the Miami-Houston tussle under the moon over Miami; and for the seond-place finisher in the Clemson-Georgla engagement at the Tigers' Memorial Stadium. T is — kaff-kaff — a sad (act of football life that someone wins and someone loses. Untkumph! Over the past two seasons Notre Dame has defeated Michigan by a total of four points — 12-10 in 1979, 29-27 In 1990. Jove! You can't play them much closer than that. This Saturday some 105,000 lucky spectators at Michigan Stadium will see some spectacular plays by Wolverine wide receiver par-excellence Anthony Carter and by Notre Dame's All-America running back Phil Carter. Tlie Battle of the Carts will be worth the price of admission. We look for the "luck of the Irish" to prevail as Notre Dame records a three-point win, 21-29. Har-rumphl When Florida Slate takes the field against Nebraska, the Seminole* will be embarking on probably the most difficult five-week voyage ever at­ tempted by a collegiate eleven. During those five weeks they’ll face Nebraska, Ohio State, Notre Dame, Pittsburgh and Louisiana State — all on the road. Egad, Seminolea coach Bobby Bowden was right when he said the last one to attempt a schedule like that was General Custer. Kaff-kaff I Would that we could pick Florida State to win this Saturday. But, alas, thst is not to be. The Comhuskers will be gunning to avenge the 19-14 defeat hung on them by the Seminotes last season. In a wild and woolly affair, we see Nebraska prevailing by a 35-21 count. The Orange Bowl will be rocking Saturday night as the veteran Houston Cougars, sporting 25 lettermen, do battle with the host Miami Hurricanes, who number 41 lettermen on their roster. The home-field advantage and the pinpoint passing of QB Jim Kelly will give Miami a 29-21 victory. The ClemaotvGeorgla hoedown will be a two-man show with spectacular QB Homer Jordan starring for Ctemson and glittering Harsdtel Walker ram­ bling at will far Georgia. The Hoople scouts see Heisman candidate Walker putting more numbers on the board than Jordan, thus insuring a Bulldog triumph, 32-34. Here is how we see some of the other featured matchups: Arizona State 30, Wichita State 9; Florida 39, Georgia Tech 19; BYU 49, UTEP 7 ( In the — haw-haw - Alphabet Soup Bowl); Southern Cal 33, Indiana 19; Alabama 31, Kentucky 14; North Carolina 38, Miami (Ohio) 13; Pitt 39, Cincinnati 19; Ohio State 39, Michigan State 23; Texas 31, North Texas State 19; Washington 19, Kansas State 7; and UCLA 39, Wisconsin 31. Hie Ivy League Ucka off a full schedule with H arvard downing Columbia, 31-14; Dartmouth taking Princeton, 31-11; Y a le defeating Brown, 114; and Cornell whipping Penn, 39-7. In the West, the StanfordSan Joee State contest will bo a bittersweet situation for Coach Ja ck Elway Sr. *>■* Elway's San Jose Spartans will give their usual good account of themselves. But they will fsll prey to the all-around .abilities of Stsnford 's exceptional ‘quarterback — Jack Elway J r . This father-son confrontation will go to the son's forces, 35-21. Hakkaff! Saving the best for last, we give you the Hoople Three-Star Upset Special o9 the day: The Grambling State Tigers in their first-ever meeting with SMU will stun the Mustangs, 29-27. It will be another glorious triumph for veteran coach Eddie Robinson — who In his 39 years at Grambling has amassed an amazing 291 victories, only 92 losses and 12 ties. Truly remarkable! Remember, dear readers, you saw it first in Hoople. Har-rumph! Now go on with my forecast: FR I., Sept 18 Rutgers 28 Virginia 21 SAT., Sept. 1* Air Force 14 Wyoming 8 Alabama 35 Kentucky 14 Appalachian St 39 Tenn-Chatt 20 Arizona 22 California 21 Arizona St 30 Wichita St 8 Arkansas 20 Northwestern 14 Army 28 VM1 20 Auburn 24 Wake Forest 21 Baylor 19 Louisiana Tech 13 Boiae St 32 Idaho St II Boaton College 27 Texas A4tM25 BYU U Texas-El Paso 7 Cent Michigan 21 N Illinois 12 Colorado 14 Washington St 13 Connecticut 24 Northeastern 14 Cornell 31 Penn 7 Dartmouth 31 Princeton II Delawar* 39 Temple 33 Florida I I Georgia Tech 15 Georgia 33 Ctemaon 24 Grambling 29 SMU 37 Harvard 21 Columbia 14 Holly Cross 13 Massachusetts 12 tahigh 13 Colgate 12 U>U 32 Oregon St 21 tauisville 38 tang Beach St 21 Mary land 26 West Virginia 14 McNeese St 17 Nicholls St 7 Miami I F la) 28 Houston 21 Minnesota 24 Purdue 18 Mississippi 42 Memphis St 17 Mississippi St 35 Vanderbilt 20 Missouri 40 Rice 21 Montana 31 N Arizona 21 Navy 35 E Kentucky 22 Nebraska 35 Florida St 21 Noire Dame 31 Michigan 28 N Carolina 28 Miami (Ohio) 13 N Carolina St 20 E Carolina 14 Ohio U 15 Bowling Green 13 Ohio State 38 Michigan St 22 Oregon 30 Pacific (Calif) 20 Pitt 36 Cincinnati 10 Portland St 28 Utah 14 Richmond 14 Arkansas St 10 Southern Cal 33 Indiana 15 • S Carolina 22 Duke 7 S Mississippi 28 Tulane 21 Stanford 35 San Jose St 21 Syracuse 18 Illinois 15 Tennessee 24 Colorado St 7 Texas 35 N Texas St 16 �•I OURSELVES v Gardening Ball M oss Will Not Kill A Healthy Tree Ball moss and Spanish moss arc a natural and beautiful part of the Florida landscape. nutrients from the trees as people are often told. Contrary to popular belief, these W ild, N O T K IL L A H E A L T H Y tree. Each year we receive many reports from county residents of persons coming around door-to-door saying that there is ball moss in your trees and unless you |iay to have it removed or sprayed the trees will die. Beware, because this procedure is not only costly but usually unnecessary. Hortlcnttviit Both ball moss and Spanish moss are epiphytes or air plants, not parasites, and they manufacture and obtain food and nutrients from the air, sun and rainwater. They do not take any food or Most of the calls I get concerning moss control arc in oaks, usually larger trees. To help understand the nature of moss you first need to know a little about the life cycle of our oak trees. First of all, it is quite common to lose a number of smaller branches each year due to dieback, particularly on larger oaks. There is no way to prevent this natural occurrence from happening. Tills is when ball moss and Spanish moss get As for as controlling moss, there are by spraying the moss with copper certain situations when it is advisable. sulfate. For exact rates contact our office These are as follows: 11 If there is just for instruction so much Spanish moss on the tree that Then, when you are inspecting your Mike Martin, our Urban Forester, the limbs are being heavily shaded from trees and see smaller brandies which concurs fully with live facts and . sunlight or i2t If there is an over abun­ have dies! back and all this moss on them, recommendations in this article and also dance of moss on a particular limb that it is natural for one to pul the blame on has publications on both Swinish moss you fear breakage due to Die moss being the moss. and ball moss which are free upon waterlogged after much rainfall, and (3i However, this is not the case. If you look If you personally just don’t like the ap­ request through our office, a little harder you w ill note that the moss A ll Seminole County Cooperative pearance of the moss. Ison the healthiest of branches as well. It Extension Service programs are open to Control can be achieved by pulling the all, regardless of race, color, sex or isn’t nearly as obvious because the moss from trees with a long hook pole or national origin. branches have foliage on them. the blame because when the foliage falls off, the moss becomes much more ob­ vious and stands out. ) R SV P 10th Anniversary Celebration Set The 8-year-old Program In Seminole RSVP County folns the nation In the anniversary celebration Wednesday. Leona Brown volunteers her service of Alfomonfe Springs Library and Cultural Center •Ji*! where she ■. i* » • worked with preschoolers during the •: • summer. The Retired Senior Volunteer Program (R S V P ) of : Seminole County will celebrate its 10th anniversary : Wednesday ut 2:00 p.m. at the Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center. 200 N. lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. ; In 10 short years, the RSVP program has grown nationally from 11 projects in 1971 to 707 projects with more than 200,000 volunteers operating In all SO states, tlie ' District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands and i Guam. In Seminole County, tlie RSVP program began in July 1973 with four volunteers reporting 16 hours. Last July, 320 volunteers served 5,354.5 hours. Tlie volunteers serve at nonprofit couununity service organizations, health care facilities; governmental agencies and schools. This year the RSVP volunteers will enrich the county by 65,000 hours of sen'ice. The public Is invited to attend the reception. For most of the men and women in tlie Retired Senior Volunteer Program, It’s not enough for them to merely "be busy," they want to be Involved In the community In a way Dial wilt enrich their lives and help improve the quality of life for others. Sure, many of them enjoy bridge, trips, dances and precious time with friends, but somehow that doesn't fill the need in their lives to do something meaningful — to reach Husband Picks Bone Over Wife's Puppy Love Caper D E A R A H B Y : My husband and I have been married only three weeks, and we just had our first really serious argument. Tlie two of us were having dinner at a very nice steak house where the tables are quite close together. Tw o couples were silting at Die next table , Just finishing Uieir steaks, so I leaned over and very politely said, "When you're finished, may we have your steak bones for our dog?" go because I am terrified of leaving this liouse and going out-of-doors! I know it doesn't make any sense, but this terrible fear hits me as soon as I walk out Die door. Please don't tell me to see a psychiatrist. 1 am not "crazy." This is Die only thing that is Die mailer with my thinking. I can't explain it, and I can't seem to talk myself out of it, Maybe if one of your readers who has had the same problem would write in, it would help me. Sometimes Just knowing how someone else has been able to overcome a problem is much more helpful than any head doctor. Thank you, Abby. family or friendly relationship, thus disarming an otherwise wary youngster. Departm ent stores should be discouraged from "p e rso n a lizin g'' children's clothes. NO N A M ES P I-EA S E DEAR NO NAMES: Ten years ago I would have said, “ Oh, don’t be so paranoid!" Today, I say, "Thanks lor pointing out yet another danger in these troubled times.” Everybody needs friends. For some practical Ups on how to be popular, get Abby's Popularity booklet Send |1 plus a long, self-addressed stamped (35 rents) My husband gave me a tongue-lashing envelope to Abby, Popularity, UM0 all the way home. He said he had never ASHAMED BUT HELP1J5SS IN OMAHA Hawthorne Blvd., Suite SMI, Hawthorne, been so embarrassed in his life. DEAR ASHAMED: No need to be Calif. M B . ashamed. You have a condition known a a ' Now, tell me, Dear Abby, what was so terrible about asking for their bones? "agoraphobia"—a fear of open spaces. DEAR ABBY: In answer to EM­ ID V E S M Y D O G It Is much more common than you think. BARRASSED, regarding guests who ask Please consult ■ psychiatrist for this for a "grand tour" of the house: May I DEAlt LOVES: Nothing, But In the condition. There Is n new form ol drug suggest how some of San Frandaco’a future, perhaps you should first ash your treatment for agoraphobia that helps a sharpest (also wealthiest) hostesses steak-eating neighbors If they have a large percentage of sufferers wIDtin a hsndle this? They simply say, "This Is dog; then your husband will have no relatively ahori time. Any competent our entertainment a n a ; the rest of Die bones to pick wiUi you. psychiatrist will know about this house is private." Period. treatment Good lurk. CHRONICLE READER D E A R A B B Y : M y sister's son is being DEAR ABBY: Now that "back-tomarried at this very moment in a church Getting married? Whether you waat a less than a mile from here. M y whole school” clothes are on everyone's formal church wedding or a simple, “doshopping list, it might do well to cauDon family is there having a wonderful time with all of the out-of-town relatives and mothers, especially grandmothers, that yourowB-thfeg” ceremony, get Abby's here I sit. I am physically well, have a sweaters, mittens, caps and schoolbags new booklet Scad 91 plus a long, self* beautiful outfit I could have worn, and of with children's first names on Diem are addressed, stamped (IS cents) cavetope to: Abby’s Wedding Beeklet, UMO course I was invited, so why am I not not just “cute,” Dtey are dangerous. It Hawthorne Blvd., Suite MM, Hawthorne, gives strangers on opportunity to ad­ there enjoying myself with Die rest of CaUf. N2H. them? I am ashamed to tell you. I didn’t dress Die child by name and claim a One of the women said in a very snottytone, "Sorry, but we happen to have a dog of our ow n!" Then they all laughed. we- * i/* i - > V I Ed Miller, from left, Julia Pastor ami Charles Pastor are aiming the volunteers who serve at nut — to touch another in a way to make hi.vhcr life better nr easier — to lielp a child struggling to understand a mathematical concept or to learn the ABCs; to bring a bit of cheer Into tlie life of a nursing home resident who lias no one who cares; or to assist with the nutritional needs of a housebound Individual. When Clutrles Pastor retired from tlie (xist office two years ago, he and his wife, Julia, decided they wanted to do something — "not Just sit around." “ We like being busy, and we love helping other people," explains Julia. for four hours a day, five days a week, the Pastors assist in preparing for delivery the Meals on Wheels and in the feeding of approximately 60 -90 Individuals who congregate ot a meal site to satisfy social and nutritional needs over a hot, nutritious lunch. “ I love it," declares Charles, whose smile never seems to fade. "It gives me great satisfaction to help other people...to take a look at them and know I con lielp Diem — not financially but in other ways. It does me u lot of good, even though it's u lot of responsibility." While Charles Pastor chose an area do volunteer work Dial differs from his life’s work, Marion Aumnsnn, a retired beautician diose to slay in her professional area. Site explains that she lias a "desire to help people entuince their appearance which in turn helps with their self­ esteem." Every Monday morning, Mrs. Aaronson, bright and So Youth Forum Ttie Sanford-Scminok* Juycecltes are sponsoring a Youth Forum on Tuesday, Sept. 29. at 7:30 p.m. ut the Sanford Chamber of Commerce Building on East First Street. Guests speakers will include Cheryl la w s from the Single Intake Division of Die Department of HealDi and Rehabilitative Services who will speak on Die requirements for being a Shelter Care Home and Barbara Stafford from Foster Care Services Division of tlie Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services who will present the requirements (or being u Foster home. Tlie general public is asked to attend this forum to leant about becoming a Foster or Shelter Care Home. Seminole County needs more homes in which to place abused or neglected children who ure taken into custody by Die Department, according' lo Eileen Muck, a Jayceette spokesman. Feel Better Sleep Better - FLO R ID A " ARRIVEAIMJJ In Air Conditioned C om tor t .SUNSMiqf S H T E . FOR IM F BEST W ntherlron Centre i TV SERVICE Ai r C o n d i l r o n m g S y t l r m CALL MILL EH i lA f PH m OJil li It O' Lando O. I f PI U M U IH C ' A W Q I I i,| a 1 INC, IM Mh i n tie ; loo; Seni or 0 A . t Senlui U tfl) lt"lv< D O N 'T O A M B L I five congregate me al sites In Semi mile County through HSVP. bubbly, boards Die RSVP van and lieads to Idle Care Center where Dr* residents are anxiously awaiting the special treatment that Mrs. Aaronson patiently and lovingly ex­ tends to Diem. She wouldn’t dream of rushing through''her spectiV' customers, as she massages Uieir scalps, gives perl ' manents, cuts, shampoos and sets. " I t ’s a personal desire on my part to see that people get the personal care Dial they were in Ihe habit ol giving themselves years ago," explains Die 76-year-old volunteer. Also volunteering at Life Care is Florence Garrity, Although she was 80 years old in March, she continues her twice weekly visits to the nursing home w here f ir five hours she brightens Die lives of residents as site delivers Ice water and tends to the patienLs’ needs. Most RSVP volunteers work four hours weekly at a station of their choosing. Occasionally, in addition, they serve ut n different location, which adds variety to Ricir service. leona Brown has worked ut Die Information Desk ut Die Seminole County Courthouse for Dr* past five years. However, this summer she helped ut Dr*Altamonte Springs lib ra ry In Die summer storybook hour. These volunteers are not unique. There are 325 more like Diem in the RSVP program, which will celebrate Its eighth year of service In Seminole County. - JO A N MADISON A. (fafoiyiajjdbHCj Need a little extra money for that late summer vacation? Chances are it's right there in your basement, attic or garagp. Clean house and sell those useful but no* longer-needed items w ith a fast-traveling Want A d . Destination: Results and extra money. It’s easy to tome by when you use THK EVENING HERALD i HERALD ADVERTISER CLASSIFIEDSECTION with your Insurancel -C A L L T ]| T O N Y I f . R U S S I IN S U B A N C I V* f 322*0189 BOAT INSURANCE SEMINOLK 322-2611 OiLANDO-WINTKR PARK Call todayl 831-8993 •n. i �BLONDIE 19A— Evening Herald, lanlord, FI. Friday, I f f . II, 1MI by Chic Young ACROSS 39VitiminBt 42 Spori 1 Mori knowing tnthuliiit 6 Pliktic wrip 45 Circli i 11 Rip# 13 Gasoline rating 14 By mouth 15 Pirformt not (cont) 16 Duty 17 Skin-ill luffirtr 18 Dmci itip 20 Altonnh 22 Cindy flivor 25 Pronoun 26 Soontr itm piin it 4B noniinu 49 Eicum i 51 Ptnmin 53 Fight igiintt 54 Bedriddtn pi non 55 Lnn SB Irish poit Aniwir to Prtvioul Pctzlt ODD To Examine Or Not That's The Question □□□ D E A R DR. L A M B - I know you think people should have a regular medical I examination. But I have read U uTs recently that people who did IN O i l I I I not have regular checkups DOWN n c ia c had just as good an outlook as 1 Lot Angtlit 13 Gmk thiatir 40 Rim people who did see a doctor. IS Luiu food 41 Irntibli ipeciilty 20 Vouch Don't these repeated Air (pn (ib b r) prefix!«J 42 Pmingir 21 R u lm examinations make a lot of 30 Oibitibli Joyous 43 Min i nimi Addition to i 22 Mitdimn 31 Buring money for doctors? With our 44 Conditionilly (ibbr) 32 Diminutive ltd- houtt budget as tight as it is, we 23 Tiny particli 46 Actnti Gim Braikfitt fi* don't need any unnecessary 24 Nigitim bn id 33 Comidun 47 Niwtpipir 27 Furnici expenses. 6 Ointion King notici (ibbr) 34 Bick talk 7 Broki brud 26 Rigin't fathir DEAR R EADER For 35 Drug igincy 8 Cirpentry tool 29 Actrm Butir 41 Halfscorn years many segments in our (ibbr)’ 9 Indnncoin 35 Bifori ill 50 Encon society have urged that we 38 Concerning (2 10 Fnhing lidi othin have preventive medicine and wdr. Lit. 12 Contimponry 36 Pit gintly 33 ibbr) ptintir 37 Awry rimom have castigated physicians for not being more prevention 4 1 . 2 3 5 6 1 9 10 7 oriented. Now you see other activist groups saying we 11 12 13 don't need examinations. Well, you can’t have it both 14 IS ways. There are studies that are 18 T9 19 dutifully reported by the news " 20 21 media that show on a cost­ . accounting basis that regular 26 27 28 29 22 23 24 25 examinations may not pay for themselves. Such figures are 30 31 based on someone else deciding how much your life is 32 33 worth — without asking you. Even these studies do show 34 38 36 36 37 that early detection and treatment of elevated blood 41 39 40 pressure Is very important in preventing major Illnesses. If 42 43 44 46 47 46 45 you stop and think a minute 50 51 62 49 you will realize that about 70 percent of all causes of death 54 53 are heart diseases, cancer and strokes. All of these can 56 55 it be delayed or even prevented by examinations that permit ea rly detection of actual disease. Finding out a person has high blood pressure is a good example. Beyond that is the quality of By B E R N IC E B E D E OSOL life. Examinations of the eyes may detect conditions that need immediate attention to prevent blindness. There won't be many people like this Y O U R B IR T H D A Y today. It could have found on such examinations September It , 1M1 something to do with your but if it is you, wouldn't you The year following your work or career. rather be able to see for the birthday should be a very A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. active and exciting one for 19) Stick to socializing today remainder of your life? T o give you a more you. Much can happen, With among persons with whom your financial security being you share much in common. If balanced view of what you enhanced and your circle of you are all on the same can expect from a regular friends being enlarged. wavelength, time spent medical examination I am V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) together w ill prove quite sending you The Health Letter number 10-2, Your Valuable Someone you didn't expect to beneficial. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Medical Examination. Others see may cross your path today, turning this already Teaming with clever persons who want this issue can send successful day Into a fun one today will take a great load oil as well. You'll go to bed tired, your shoulders. Chances are, but happy. Romance, travel, you won't have to look for luck, resource!, possible these persons. They'll find pitfalls and career for the you. coming months are all A R IE S (M arch 21-April 19) discussed in your AstroPutting your head together Graph which begins with your with trusted allies today could birthday. Mall $1 (or each to produce some innovative NORTH M ill AstnvGraph, Box 489, Radio ideas which would be ex­ ♦ K1 City Station, N .Y . 10019. Be ceptionally fortunate for all »«7 «4 Z • IS sure to specify birth date. involved. ♦ g io is LIB R A (Sept. 2M )ct. 23) T A U R U S (A p ril 20-May 20) WEST EAST Y o u ’re highly perceptive Go where the action is today. • 7S 4 ♦I today and have a keen Insight There Is a good chance you'll V A 19 9 IS W K JS •I • Q JIM 7 I into what makes the world go run into someone who could • K IS S ♦ AJ 9 around. Whether for business make this day a memorable SOUTH or pleasure, you’ll have the one (or you. • AQJItltS answers. G E M IN I (M ay 21-June 20) w .... nan ULHurnnon nciu H D It 0 ■ HOROSCOPE For Saturday, Soptombor 19, 1981 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N Y 10019. You can make a point that a lot of the preventive program is the responsibility of society as a whole rather than just the doctor's. Sociologists cer­ tainly should be m orp responsible for a role in getting society to stop smoking, overeating and not being physically active. a D E A R DR. L A M B - I am 22-year-old male who would like to become more masculine looking. I know that there are hormone treatments available front doctors. Do these all have to be injections or can they be taken by mouth? Are there over-the-counter drugs you can buy to help Increase male hormone output? I would not be bothered by m y ap­ pearance If I weren't aware of the psychological conditions I face because of I t Basically, I just want to look m y own age for once. D E A R R E A D E R - If you already have a normal endoctrine system, you don't need hormones. They could be harmful. And II you Just want to look older, hormones may not do that for you either. You'll look old soon enough. No, there are no over-thecounter medications you can buy — thank heavens. Why don't you let your doctor examine you and be sure you are normal. If so, you may need some professional counseling about your •elfimage. If you Just want to be bigger and stronger, begin a strength-training program. If it'a Just the youthful ap­ pearance, a mustache or different style of dress may make a difference for you. W IN A T BRIDGE PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan . p o u g h n u t s - apples C H O C O LA TE E C L A I R S - •CANPV B A R S CO O KIES. AM P A V E A R S S U P P LV B U B B L E G U M .' OF IN A L L M V V E A R S INI T H E T H E A T R E . I 'V E NEVER S EEN ANVT H IN G L IK E I T .' ^ VOU R EALLV W ANT T H A T L E A P P A R T. PON T SO U BUGS BU N N Y 1 ODNTKNOV^OrtTTg MOJ W 6R E A C3NU/A f by Sto tfu l A H tim d a h l MOW SWEET, H O W V SHOULDX P O S E ^ SCULPTOZJW&V SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Through you Involvements with others you may hear of something today that could benefit you greatly. T h is m ight be privileged in­ formation for a lucky few. 8 A G rTTA R IU 8 (N ov. 23Dec. 21) If It comes down to a battle of wita today you could be the winner with abnost any challenger. Y o u r quick, precise thinking makes you an awesome competitor. CAPR ICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The good news that you've been waiting to hear of from a distant source may come If you've choaen this day for a party at your place, you'll have selected a good one. The conditions favor you in the role of a hostess or host. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) There Is someone interested in your welfare who will visibly demonstrate It in both deed and word today. This person's faith inspires you. L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) A pleasant surprise gesture made by someone In your social circle today could be extremely beneficial for you. He'll make the offer simply because he likes you. • A K 4S ♦ 74 Vulnerable Neither Dealer East Wrtl Wil Narlk I’m Eail SMtfc !♦ 4* Pass Pass Opening lead 68 By Oswald Jacoby and AlaaSoatag Fred Karpiiin points out that even a be,tglnner sitting South will see U u t he has to try to ruff i diamond in dummy. So the beginner wins the first diamond and tries to cash his second top diamond. If he can ruff both tow dia­ monds in dummy he is going to make an overtrtek. A very careful beginner or an expert is going to remem­ ber that West doubled and that maybe his double was based on a single to n diamond. Then be will ask himself, "Can I insure my contract?" Now he leads a low dia­ mond at trick two. Later on be Is going to be able to ruff his last low diamond with dummy's king of trumps and take eight trump tricks, plus the diamond already in the bank and another one after trumps have been drawn. He has given up all thought of an overtrick to play safely and successfully. It is worthy of note that if West bad opened a trump be would have beaten the contract. In (act South might well go down two sincoke would then be forced to try to cash his tw o lop diamonds. West would niff and lead a secood trump to bold South to Just eight tricks. (NCWIPAPER ENTTXPmSI U M ) 6-24-11 A N N IE FR AN K ANO E R N E S T by Laanard Starr by B o b T h a v a t IT'S A SIMM B U tlH iS S 0A X f P N lf ------ W AN T TO P U A Y *O M * H lP f - A N 0 - 5 f |K ? T ,M l) d * • •- 1 <5 FLETCHER'S LANDING by T. K. Ryan TU M B L E W E E D S H0KE HE r r to O K . M L M O V I N G , B U T C O M E S /A U N T HILPB6AHP... IT S TOO m ? HE l f - I N A U H C £ V a O P L O I— ( UHPsT * S L N S t O f/ D ID HOD D O * A C a * \ P L lS H f A tN r . W O N T ASH VOU . t o m a k k y h im U - - .-1 -■* v 0 v« ^ ^ ^ * • m t ** % * * Caffbi �I Sun-Belt Dream Becomes A Sweltering Nightmare M U N 1TH , Mich. (U P !) — Last year, the Marshalls and thousands of other Michigan flm illes packed their belong* logs and headed for Texas In p a rc h of a dream. 'B u t 11 months later, they were back, disillusioned by oppressive Sun Belt heat, Insects, and snakes, and minus the hoped-for riches. “ We went for more money and it turned out to be Just a mess," said Sue Marshall, happy to be back in tiny Munith — a town of about 500, It) miles southeast of Lansing. When Michigan's economy turned sour more than a year ago, Jim and Sue Marshall thought Texas held more promise for them than did his }oh as a lineman with Con­ sumers Power Co. . With their four children and belongings in tow, they headed to suburban Houston where some of Mrs. M ar­ shall's relatives operate an oil rigging company. . Although the family had lived briefly in Texas in the mid-1970s, Mrs. Marshall said this time "we had only been down there about two weeks when we knew we were coming home." legal Notice" n o t ic e h e a r in g of a p u b l ic t o c o n s id e r t h e ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BV TH E C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice ii hereby given mat a Public Hearing will be held al the Commission Room in the City Hall in Ihe City ol Santoro. Florida, al 7 00o'clock P M on September II. 1 t ill, to consider Ihe adoption o* an ordinance by Ihe City ot Sanford, Florida, line ot which is as follows ORDINANCE NO. ISM ANOR D IN AN CEOF TH E C ITY OF SAN FO RD. F L O R ID A . AAAENOING SECTION 1 S I OF The SANFORO CODE TO PERM IT TRAVEL EXPENSES FOR C IT Y O F F IC IA L S AND EM PLOYEES TO flE PAID AS PROVIDED BY TH E G ENERAL L aw s of t h e s t a t e of .FLO R ID A ; P R O V ID IN G FOR S E VER AB ILITY. c o n f l ic t s AND E F F E C T IV E DATE, v A copy shall be available at the Olllce ot Ihe City Clerk tor all persons desiring to examine the „*emf. All parties in IM srtil. and cillrem shall have an opportunity to be heard al said hearing. By order ot the City Commission aof ihe City of Santord, Florida. H N Tamm, Jr. * Cily Clerk Publish: September l(. I ll I DEM I ) "The weAther wax as bad b s ' 1 remembered it and had tried hard to forget," she said. But their Munith home — a quaint, older house they res­ tored Just before the move — had been rented and the six Marshalls, their dog and cat spent the next few months in a lt-by-70-foot mobile home. M rs. M arshall said Michigan residents, drawn to Texas by reports of low unemployment rates and year-around warm weather, are unaware m any highpaying Jobs require skills many unemployed assemblyline workers do not have. And the hot weather comes com­ plete with often unbearable humidity. "It's hot and humid no matter which way you look al it," she said. "We didn't see a day under 100 degrees until October.” W inter heating bills in Michigan drain less of the family budget than does the Legol Notice IN TH K C IR C U IT C O U R T, B IO N T R E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR tBMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. ll lfM CA I t - I IN T H E M A T T E R OF TH E ADOPTION OF: JONATHAN RYAN BURNHAM, a minor. NOTICE OF ACTION TO JOHN T. WORTHY w h o m list known address And residence w as 4014 Highway A Apartment 1701 Houston, Td A S 17012 YOU AR E HEREBY N O TIFIE D TH AT an action tor the Adoption ot JONATHAN RYAN BURNHAM has bam Iliad against you In tht Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida. Casa No It IfOACA 10 E. and you ara raqulrad to sarva a copy of your wrltlan daftnsts, if any, to It. on JACK T. BRIOGES. ESQUIRE, ot C LEVELA ND A BRIOGES. Post OttlcaOrawar I , Santord, Florida, I I 771, on or before Sapltmbar It, A D . IM I. and lilt tha original with tha Clark of this Court althar batora sarvlca on Pafltionar's Altornay, or Immadlataly tharaatt ar. otharw isa a default and ultimata judgment will be entered against you for tha relltf dtmandad In tha Petition WITNESS my hand and tha sail ot this court on this JSth day ot August, A.D., lt d . (SEAL I ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH, JR. Clark ot tha Circuit Caurt BY: Susan E . Tabor Deputy Clark Publish: August If. September 4. It. II. IMI DEL-144 h monthly cost of necessary1air conditioning In the South, Mrs. Marshall said, pointing to her |186-per-month electric Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TH E BOARD OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold A public hearing In Room 200 ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse. Santord, Florida, on Oct 1), IMI al 7 00 P M., or as soon lharealiar as possible, to consldrr a specific land use amendment to Ihe Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and REZONING ot the described property. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING OR Ol NANCE 77 IS WHICH AMENDS TH E D E TA ILE D LAND USE ELEM EN T OF TH E S E M IN O LE C O U N TY COM P R E H E N S IV E PLAN FROM M E D I U M D E N S I T Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO COM MERCIAL FOR TH E PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM R 1 ONE B TWO FAM ILY DW ELLING D IS T R IC T ! R 1M U LTI FAM ILY DWELLING DISTRICT TO C 1 R E T A IL C O M M E R C IA L. TH E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D PR OPERTY: The East 710 ft of Lot 2. Block A. Sunland Estates. Set 14 20 10. Plat Book It . Pages 14 22, Seminole County. Florida Three acres MOL. (Further described as on the south side ot Woodson Avenue, oil 17 T l) (DISTRICT NO.21 A P P L IC A TIO N HAS B E E N SUBM ITTED BY DON BAJGIER I IPZIt 2 ll> 7») ) Further, the PLANNING ANO ZONING COMMISSION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing in Room 200 ot Ihe Seminole County Courthouse, Santord. Florida, on SEPT. 1. IMI al 7 00 P.M , or as soon thereafter as possible, to review, heer comments and make recom mend*Horn lolhe Board ol County Commlttlenrrs on Ihe above captioned ordinance and reroning Additional information may be obtained by contacting tha Land Manaeemenl Manager al 12) 4))0. E ll 140 Persons unable lo attend Ihe hearing who wish to comment on Ihe proposed actions may submit written statements to Ihe Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing Persons appearing al the hearings may submil written statements or be heard orally Persons are advised that. H they decide lo appeal any decision made at thesa meetings, they will nerd a record ol Ihe proceedings, and, lor such purpose, they may need lo ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evldtnct upon which the appeal is lo be based Board ot County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Allest: Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Publish: August JO, September I ! October 1, Itll OEL 141 bill for cooling Ihe mobile home. Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TH E b o a r d o f c o u n t y COM M ISSIONERS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing in Room 200 ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on OCTOBER 27, 19(1 at 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible, lo consider a specific land use amendment to Ihe Seminole County Com prehensive Plan and REZONING ot Ihe described property AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 77 IS WHICH A MENOS TH E D E TA IL E D LAND USE E LE M E N T OF THE SEMIN OLE C O U N TY C O M PR EH EN SIVE PLAN FROM LOW OEN SITY R ESIDENTIAL TO ME DIUM DENSITY R ESIDENTIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF HEZON ING FROM R IA SINGLE FAM ILY DW ELLING DIST TO RP RESIDENTIAL PROFESSION AL. TH E FO L LO W IN G DE SCRIBED PROPERTY Lots Sandk. less right ot**a* lor Stale Road 434. in llesdale Manor. Plat Book II. Page 49. ot the Public Recordi ol Srmlnolr County. Florida. Section 11, Township 21. Range ?9 Consisting ot one hall acre more or less (Further described as located al the SW corner ot SR 4)4 and Avery Lane and Norm ol Chadwick Rood, (Diagonally across Irom First Semmole Bank on SR fM Forest City) (DISTRICT NO )l A P P L IC A TIO N HAS n E E N SUBM ITTED BY WILLIAM F D U FFlE Further, Ihe PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION OF SEM INOLE COUNTY will holda public hearing in Room 200 ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Santord, Florida, on October 7. 1911. or as soon Ihrrraller as possible, lo review, hear com ments and make recom mendalions lolhe Board ol Count* Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and reroning Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 12) 4))0. E «t IH Persons unable lo attend the hearing who wish lo comment on Ihe proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing Persons appearing al ihe hearings may Submit written statements or be heard orally Persons are advised that, it they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they W'll need a record ot Ihe proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need lo ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, which record Includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal is lo be based Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By Robert Sturm. Chairman Attest Arthur H Beckwith Jr Publish September II. October t. 14. 1911 OEM 4? Legal Notice" Summary of tentative budgets tor city funds tor flical year lilt tl. The City Council ot the City ol Caisrtbarry. Florida, at III meeting on September ! IMI, authoriied publication ot the following summary ot Ihe tentative budgets tor the fiscal year beginning October 1,1911. and ending September I?tl. scheduled a public hearing thereon lobe held al 1:10 P.M. on Monday. September II, IMI, or as soon Iherealter as possible, in the City Hell ol Casselberry, ts Like Triplet Drive. Casselberry, Florida Mary W. Hawthorne, City Clerk Casselberry, Florida x. C ITY OF C A IIB LB B R R Y APPROVED TE N TA TIV E BUDGET FISCAL YEAR IMI ■IM I General Fund ,g.>T W *.!_cp R E y E N V E j TAKES Advalorem Tax Franchise Tax Utilities Services Tex LIC E N S E S ! PERMITS IN TER G O V ER N M EN TAL; Federal Grants Faderal Revenue Sharing Stala Shared Cigarette Tax Revenue Sharing Other County Shared; Road! Bridge Occupational Licenses CHARGES FOR SERVICES: General Government Physical Environment Water Sales Sewage Revenue *7 Fire Protection Stebiiiiatien Feet Other j Animal Control Recreation F IN E S ! FOR FEITS MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS SUB TO TA L TER FUND TRANSFERS >T PROCEEDS ST BALANCE TIP II l i L J g J » L ftV A l U i L f fUNPS [iT IM A T E p EXPENDITURES I COUNCIL ADM INISTRATION , PERSONNEL |FINANCE [LE G A L SERVICES ‘ PLANNING 'NON D EP AR TM EN TAL [LAW EN FO R CEM EN T MURE CONTROL • [B U IL D IN G ! ZONING EN G IN E ER IN G : ‘ Operations 1 Road ! street Improvements W ATER PRODUCTION [l i f t s t a t i o n s DISTRIBUTIO N COLLECTION P o l l u t io n c o n tr o l P U B LIC WORKS U n im a l c o n t r o l [r e c r e a t i o n IN T E R FUND TRANSFERS FOR: l Operations [ Patrol Cars I Street Capping | Debt Service IT IM A T E D TO TA L EX P E N D ITU R E S IT IM A T E O BALANCE 4 K 4 2 Fed. Revenue Sharing Fund Speci4l Special Revenue Funds Debt Service Fund Assets Welrr m in i Sewer Funds Fund MM14 42).000 Memer andum TOTALS 141.114 42)000 440.000 112.100 440.000 112,100 70.4S0 1J.404 70.490 99.404 70.000 441.2)4 27474 70.000 449.2)4 27.474 4,211 24.000 4.111 24.000 4.400 14.400 ioooo 1.290.000 1.110.000 in ' 1.000 11.M0 71, M0 144.741 I.4S4.I0) 541.401 HOMO ), 141.704 2)490 400.000 90.000 I2.M0 12.190 41.404 *44,190 n i.m ' 110.404 14.794 04.240 44.444 44.711 4S.in 90. i l l 144.0)1 447,4)1 444.204 74,714 42.744 J4.000 14.000 242,4)0 3.400 2.500 m ss 14.000 iic t f j 6 47.M7 10.347 'I W 44.44) m u re * 7).714 ____9 14.474 4.949.900 7.9?4J 90 111.117 771.174 20.000 41,147 41.474 1.111,44] eon 44.000 717.172 171,711 710.114 702 117 417,421 44.242 141,1)2 31,100 101.000 21.401 41.000 11.M7 ), M l.704 __ i. m S D.20Q m .m 0 in. ho 34.402 24.7)4 211.711 44,499 147.405 4! 300 M ill 2.4)1.110 471.4)1 444,704 74.274 42.744 104.000 717.471 172.212 740.144 702.417 447.422 44.741 227,417 14.474 T flJ U x 101.000 71.401 41,000 47,107 I.474.S14 ____ 0 2.004.144 1,174.SM RltH September I ! M il Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number II 414 CP Oivlslen IN RE ESTA TE OF DESIREE RUBY BECHERE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM S OR D EM A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTA TE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E ESTA TE YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that the ad ministration ol the estate ot O E S IR E E R UBY B E S H E R E . deceased, File Number SI 4)4 CP. it pending in Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, the address ot which it Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida 12771 The personal representative ol Ihe estate It SAWAYA A BESHERE, whose address is 12IS Waverly Way, Longwood. Florida 317)0 Thenameandaddrest ot Ihe personal representative t attorney are tel forth below All persons having claims or demands agamst the estate are required, W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo lile with the clerk ot the above court a written statement ot any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be m writing and mutt indlcatr the basis lor the claim, the name and address oil he creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed It the claim is not yet due. the date when it will become due snail be slated It the claim it contingent or unliquidated, the nature ot the uncertainty shall be staled It ihe claim it secured, ihe securily shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ot the claim lo the clerk lo enable the clerk lo mall one copy lo each personal represent alive All persons interested m (he estate to whom a copy ot this Notice ol Administration has been mailed are required. W ITHIN th r ee o a te m o n th s fr om th e of th e f ir s t P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE, lo tile any objections they may have that challenge Ihe validity ot the decendrnrs will, the qualifications ot the personal representative, or Ihe venue or lurisd'Chon ol the court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL EO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dale ot Ihe lirsl publication ot this Notice ol Administration September II. IMI. SAWAYA A BESHERE As Personal Represenlive ot the Estate ot OESIREE RUBY BESHERE Deceased A TTO R N EY f o r p e r s o n a l R EPR ESEN TATIVE James P Pamco ot James P Panico. Prolessional Association 111 South Maitland Avenue Maitland, Florida 127)1 Telephone 00)1 447 7300 Publish September II. II. 1911 DEM 14 NOTICE NOT ICE ishetaby givan lhal lha Planning and Toning Commission ol Seminole County. Florida. In tends to hold a public hrarlng lo review (or recommendation an ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TH E LAN D D E V E L O P M E N T CODE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, F LO R ID A . P R O V ID IN G DE F IN IT IO N OF ADULT CONGREGATE LIVING F A C IL IT IE S . A M E N O IN G A G R IC U L T U R E DEVELO P M EN T AN D C O N S ER V A TIO N O IS TH IC T I AC I, C O U N TR Y HOMES DISTRICTS INC II. ANO M U LTIP LE FAM ILY DWELL ING DISTRICTS IR 1. R )A AND R 41 TO ALLOW AD U LT CON G R EG A TE L IV IN G FA C ILITIES AND GROUP HOMES AS C O N D ITIO N A L USES. AMENOING SINGLE FAM ILY DW ELLING DISTRICTS IR 1, R 1(1. R IBB. R I AAA, R IAA AND R IA I TO ALLOW GROUP HOMES AS A CONDITIONAL USE. A M E N O IN G P U B LIC LANDS AND IN S T IT U TIO N S DISTRICT (P LI) TO D E L E TE HOSPITALS AS A P E R M ITTE D USE AND TO AOO PUBLIC ANO QUASI PUBLIC HOSPITALS AS A C O N D ITIO N A L USE. A M E N D IN G R E T A IL COM MERCIAL DISTRICT (C II TO D E LE TE HOSPITALS AND NUR SING HOMES AS A P E R M ITTE D USE AND ADD HOSPITALS AND NURSING HOMES AS A CON Ol T ION AL U S E . A M E N D IN G RETAIL COMMERCI AL D IS T R IC T 1C I I TO ADD HO SP ITALS ANO NURSING HOMES AS A CONDITIONAL USE. A M E N D IN G G E N E R A L C O M M E R C I A L AND WHOLESALE DISTRICT (C II TO AOD H O S P ITA L AND NURSING HOMES AS A CON D ITIO N A L U S E ; A M E N D IN G S U P P L E M E N TA L Ol STR IC T REGULATIONS TO INCLUDE STANDARDS AND A STATE M ENT OF IN TEN T FOR THE BOARO OF A D JU S T M E N T WHEN CONSIDERING GROUP HOM ES AND ADULT CONGREGATE LIVING F A C IL IT IE S AS A CON D ITIO N A L U S E . P R O V ID IN G SEVERABILITY; FOR PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION IN TH E LAN D D E V E L O P M E N T CODE OF SEMINOLE CO U N TY. AND P R O V ID IN G AN EF F EC TIV E DATE at 7.00 p m , or as soon thereafter as possible, al its regular meeting on the 7th day ot October, A D , 1441, el Ihe Seminole County Courthouse, Room 200. North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida Periom ara advised that, II they decide lo eppeel any decision made et this nearing, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they mey need to insure thet 4 verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings it mode, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based ARTHUR H BECKW ITH, JR Clerk to the Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County. Florida Publish: September 14. 1411 DEM 44 -F L O R ID A * ARRIVE ALIVE .SUNSHIW f y U T f . TV 4» I Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TH E BOARD OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold A public hearing In Room 200 ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on OCT 1), 1441 al 7 oo P M . or as soon thereafter as possible, lo consider a specific land use amendment to the Semmole County Comprehensive Plan and REZONING ol the described property AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORD IN AN CE 77 1J WHICH AMENDS TH E D E TA ILE D LANO USE ELEM ENT OF TH E SEM INOLE C O U N TY COM P R EH EN S IV E P LA N FROM LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL* TO M E D IU M D E N S ITY R E S ID E N T IA L FOR TH E PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM R 1 S IN G LE F A M IL Y D W E LLIN G DIST TO RP RESIDENTIAL PROFESSION AL TH E F O LLO W IN G DES CRIBEO PROPERTY Lot 14, Block A, Fern Terrace, PB 11. Pg 24. Public Recordi ol Seminole County. Florida Con listing ol epproximalely one lourlhecre I Further described as al the corner ol O Brian Road and Jaffa Drive, approximately '* mile Writ ol Hwy 17 411 (DIST. No a) A P P L IC A TIO N HAS B E EN SUBM ITTED BY ROBERT L SUSS IIPZI4 1 111 74)1 Further, the PLANNING ANO ZONING COMMISSION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing in Room 100 ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida, on SEPT. 1, 1441 at 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter ei possible, lo review, hear comments and make recom mendalions lolhe Board ot County Commissioners on Ihe above captioned ordinance end reroning Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Lend Management Manager at 12) 4)J0. Ex! 1*0 Persons unable lo attend the hearing who wish lo comment on Ihe proposed actions may submit written statements lo the Land Management Oivliton prior lo the scheduled public hearing Persons a.hpearlng al Ihe hearings may suomit written statements or be heard orally Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision made al these mrelings, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings is made, which record Includes the lestlmonv and evidence upon which Ihe appeal is to be based Board ot County Commissioners Seminole County, f lor Ida By Robert Sturm. Chairman Attest Arthur H Beckwith Jr Publish August )9. ! September II ! October 2. 1441 DEL 144 n o t ic e of a p u b l ic HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN OROINANCE BY TH E C ITY OP SANFORD. FLORIDA tfplite is hereby given lhal a Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room in the Cily Hall in Ihe Cily ot Sanlord. Florida, al 7 00o'clock P M on September 24. It4l. to consider Ihe adoption ot an ordinance by Ihe Cily ol Sanlord. Florida, tide ol which It at follows ORDINANCE NO. 1177 AN OROINANCE OF T H E C IT Y OF SANFORO. F LO R ID A . V A C ATIN G TH A T C E R T A IN ALLEY LYIN G NORTH ANO SOUTH B E T W E E N IT H S TR EET AND 41H S TR E E T AND BET W EEN BAY A V E N U E AND M tL IO N V IL L E AVENUE; RESERVING UNTO THE C ITY A U1ILITV EASEMENT. P R O V I D I N G FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANO E F F E C T IV E DATE A copy shall be available al the Ollier ot Hie Cily Clerk lor all persons desiring lo examine Ihe same All parties in interest and cititrns shall have an opportunity lo be heard al said hearing By order ot Ihe City Commission ot Ihe City ot Sanlord. Florida H N Tamm, Jr City Clerk Publish September II, 1411 OEM IS IH THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E lO H T E E N T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Civil Adlan No.I II1 II4 C A 44 K SUN BANK MORTGAGE COM PANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vs WILLIAM HENRY STENSON a single person. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: W ILLIAM HENRY STEN SON Residence I K Teriwood Street, Fern Park. Florida 127)0 Mailing Address: Htlmsledt Support Del 247440)27; APO, New York 047*2 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D lhal an action to loreclatt a mortgage on the following properly in Seminole County, Florida, Lot IS. LA KE OF THE WOODS TOWNHOUSE. "SECTION O N E", according lo Ihe plat Ihtraol, at recorded In Plat Book 14, Pag* S0> Public R tcordt ol Stmlnola County, Florida hat been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written delenses, if any. to It on PAUL F. BRYAN, Pliinliira attorney, whose ad dress is 400 Courllind Street. Suite 400, Orlando. Florida 17404. on or befor* Ihe lath day of October, 1411, and III* tl.t original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immediately Iherealter; other wise a default will be entered agilnst you lor the relief demanded in the compafnt or petition. WITNESS my hand and tha seal of this Court on 4 l i t . ISEALI ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH. JR CLERK OF TH E COURT By. Cal her me M Ebons Deputy Clerk Swann and Haddock, P.A. S0C Cour Hand Street Suite 400 Orlando. Florida 12M4 Publish: September II, I ! IS, October 2, IN I D IM 17 Evening Htratd, Sanford. FI. Legal Notice N O TIC E O F PUBLIC HE A n ING TH E S E M IN O LE C O U N TY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hrarlng in Room tOO ot lha Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida on OCTOBER 11. IN I AT 7 00 P M . or as soon iherealter es possible to consider Ihe following P U B LIC H E A R IN G FOR CHAN GE OF ZONING REGULATIONS 1 FR ATER N A L ORDER OF EAGLES NO 34*1 REZONE FROM R 1A SINGLE FAM ILY DW ELLING DISTRICT TO A l AGRICULTURE PZ 14 2 41) 77 in Sec 14 21 24. the North 1)2 tl ol Lots 204 and 207. Forest City, Orange Park. PB 2, Pg 40 and in Sec 4 It 24, Begin at the SE corner ot SW'xOl SW<4. run North 120 II. S 4) deg IS'West 2444 ft S M ill, E 370 It to beginning Two acres MOL (Further described as West ot 4)4 and North ol 4)4. abutting Maple Avenue) (DISTRICT NO )) 2 THOMAS G FREEM AN. TRUSTEE — HEZONE FROM A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO R IA SINGLE FAM ILY DW ELLING DISTRICT - PZ 14 2 41) 42 - The North <> ol Ihe SE'* otthe NE'* ot Sec 1)21 Hand also the North 4)0 tt ot the W 400 it ol Ihe SW1, ot Ihe NW'x ol Section M II 31. and. The West 400 tt (Less the S 440 III ol Ihe SW1x of Ihe NW1* ot Sec 10 21 II. (Less the S 29 II tor road and R W purposes! Twrnly eight acres MOL [Further described as Ihe SE corner ot Tuskawifla Road and Dike Roadl (OIST NO 1) 3 A N D R E W K U TZ . AR CHITECT - REZONE FROM A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO RM 1 TR A V E L T R A IL E R PARK DISTRICT - PZ 14 2 411 44 Commencing at Ihe NE corner ol SE' * of SW1* ot Sec 10 14 30 run S 14 deg $)• 14" W 2) II lo the POB From Ihe POB run S 14 deg 92' I I" W 77 044 II. thence S 24 deg 90 14" W 971 S4S ft. thence N 14 drg 94 14 S" t . 120 44* . hence N 00 deg 00 17" W 57) II lo the POB Four acres MOL (Further described as one mile W ot I 4, six miles N ol SR 44 on Ihe W Side ol Oregon Avenue I (DISTRICT NO SI Further, a public hearing will be held by Ihe SEMINOLE COUNTY P LA N N IN G AND ZONING COMMISSION ON SEPT 2, 1411 AT 7 00 P M .o ra l soon thereafter as posiible. in Room 700 ot the Seminole County Cburthouse. Sanlord. Florida, in order to review, hear comments and make recommendations lo the Board ol County Commlssloneti ol Seminole County on (he above application!!) Those in attendance will be heard and written comments may be tiled with Ihe Land Management Manager Hearings may be continued Irom lime (o lime as lound necessary Further details available by calling 12) 4)H. Ext 140 Persons ire advised lhal It they decide lo appeal any decision made al these meetings, they will need a record ot the proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may need lo ensure (hat a vrrbatlm record ot Ihe proceedings is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which lha appaal is ts ba made. Boerd ot County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida BY; Robert Sturm. Chairman Attest: Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Publish Sept ). 14, 1441 DEL 1)4 NOTICE o f SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN that by virtue ol lhat certain WRIT OF Execution issued out ot and under the seal ot the Circuit Court ol Volusia County, Florida, upon a I Inal judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the Uih day ol April, A D 1441. in lhat certain case entitled. Ellis National Bank ol Volusia County Plaintllt, vs Asphalt Protectors, Inc . etc . Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Execution was delivered lo me as Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe following described property owned by Asphalt Protectors, Inc,, laid properly being located in Seminole County, Florida, more par llcularly described as tallows One 147) Ford One Ton Truck, yellow In color ID No F174NS014V0 One Small Yellow Hoad Roller, with gasoline enyint being itored al Dave Jones Wrecker 507 Highway 17 42. Fern Park. Florida and Ihe undersigned as Sherltl ol Semmole County, F lorida, will at II 00 A M on the nth day ol Oc tober, A D 1441. olttr lor sale and sell lo Ihe highest bidder, lor cash, subject lo any and all rxlitmg liens, at Ihe From I West I Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse :n Sanlord. Florida, lha above described personal properly That said salt is being made to satisfy the terms or sa<d Will or Execution John E Polk Sheritl Seminole County, Florida Publish September tl, IS. Oc tober 7. 4, with the sale on Oclober 1), 1411 DEM 44 N O TIC E OF A P U B LIC HEARING TO CONSIOER THE ADOPTION OF AN OROINANCE ■ Y THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice is hereby given lhal a Public Hearing will be held al Ihf Commission Room in Ihe City Hall in Ihe City ot Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00o’clock P M on September 24. 1441. to consider the adoption ot an ordinance by the City ot Sanlord. Florida, tide ol which is as lot lows OROINANCE NO. H7« ANOR D IN AN CEOF T H E C IT Y OF S AN FO RD . F LO R ID A . M A K IN G A P P R O P R IA TIO N S TOR TH E C ITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER 1, 1441, AND E N D IN G SEP TEM BER 10. 1447. PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y , CON F L IC T S AN D E F F E C T IV E DATE A copy shall be available at the OlllCf of tha City Clerk lor all parsons desiring to examine lha urn* All parties in inlaresl and citiltns shall have an opportunity to ba (ward at said hearing By order of lha City Commission of lha City o l Sanlord. Florida H N Tamm, Jr, City Clark Publish September II. 1411 OEM 41 Friday, Sept. II, I f l l - I I A Legol Notice N O TIC E O F PUBLIC HE AR ING TH E BOARD OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE CO UN TY will hold a public hearing in Room 300 ol the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. F londa. on OC T I), 1441 at 7 00 P M . or as loon Iherealter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and REZONING ol the described property AN O R D IN A N C E a m e n DING OROINANCE 77 7) WHICH AMENOS TH E D E TA IL E D LAND USE ELEM ENT OF TH E S E M IN O LE C O U N TY COM P R E H E N S IV E P LAN FROM LOW D ENSITY R ESID EN TIAL TO H IG H D E N S ITY R E S ID E N T IA L FOR th e PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO R ) M U L TI 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 Thai portion ot llie South 370 90 II ol Ihe E>* ot the SW1< ot Sec 7 71 24. Seminole Counly. Florida, lying Wol Ihe Westerly R W line ol Balmy Brach Drive as described >n OR Book 444, Pages 444 and 449 ol Ihe Public Rpcordsot Semmole Counly. Florida Five acres MOL (Further described as south ol Hwy 4)4. on Ihe W ude ol Balmy Beach Orivel (DIST NO )> A P P L IC A TIO N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY B A R N E T T BANK TRUST COMPANY Further, Ihe PLANNING ANO ZONING COMM ISSION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing in Room 200 ol Ihe Semmole Counly Courthouse, Santord, Florida on SEPT 7 1941 al 7 00 P M . or as soon Iherealter as posiible. to review, hear comments and make recom mendalions lo Ihe Board ot County Commissioners on Ihe above captioned ordinance and reionmg Add.Lon al information may be obtained by contacting the land Management Manager al )2J 41)0. Ext 140 Persons unable lo attend Ihe hearing who wish lo comment on Ihe proposed actions may submit written statements to lire Land Management Division prior lo the scheduled public hearing Persons appeanna at Ihe hearings may submit written statements or tie heard orally Persons are advised lhal. it the* decide to appeal any decision made al these meet mgs they will need a record ol the proceedings and, toe such purpose, Ihey may need to ensure lhat a verbatim record ot the proceedings is made which record induces the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is lo be based Board ol County Commissioners Seminole Counly, T lurid* , By Robert Sturm, Chairman Allest Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Publish August X) September 14 October 2. 1941 DEL 141 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOT ICE ishereby given llial the Planning and Zoning Cormnisvjon ol Semmole Counly. li m it * , proposes 10 teggltle the use' ol land in Ihe unincorporated atea and will hold a public hearlfW lo consider amendments to 'Ine adopted Seminole Counly Com prehensive Plan The Planning and Zoning Commission intends lo review lor recommendation the following ordmancr AN ORDINANCE AM ENDING ORDINANCE NO 77 79, IH E S EM IN O LE C O U N TY COM PREHENSIVE I* I A N PROVIDES FOR EXCEPTIONS TO TABLE 10 Ot IHE SHOP 1 RANGE O EV ELO P M E N I PL AN PROVIDES D EFIN ITIO N S Ol LA N O USE C A T E G O R IE S PROVIDES f OR IN TEN T AND PURPOSE OF TRANSITIONAL AR EA S P R O V ID ES f OR CHANGES IN (A B LE 1UOI till SHORI r a n g e d evelo p M ENT PLAN AMENDS DEN SITY RANGES IN D EVELO P Ml NT PLANNING ANO HCGUL AT ION OF THE D EVELO P M EN T f R AML WORK . PROVIDES I OR ADEQUATE SITES TOR G ROUA HOME AN D F OS T E R CARE f A C ILITlES . PROVIDES I OR LOW IN TEN S ITY COMMERCIAL AS A LAND USE CATEGORY PR O V ID ES P O L IC IE S I OR TRANSI TI ONAL a r e a s , p r o v id e s for th r ee Fit 1HS I) 9) M AJORIT y V U tl Ol G O V ER N IN G BODY to ADOPT S P E C IF IC A M EN D M ENTS. PROVIDES FOR LAND USE MAP. CHANGES TO THE MAP AND W O R K S H E E TS P R O V IO ES FOR EX C LU S IO N ( R O M S E M IN O LE C O U N TY CODE, SE V ER A B ILITY AND AN E F F E C TIV E DATE at 7 00 p m . or as soon Ihrieafirr as possible al its regular meeting on the 7lh day of Oclober, A O . 1441. *1 Ihe Seminole County Courthouse. Room 100. Santord I lor,da Prrsons are advised that it they decide lo appeal any decision made at this hearing, Ihey will need a record ol the proceedings, and. lor such pur pose, they may need lo insure llial a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings ii made, which record includes Ihe testimony end evidence upon which the appeal ii to be based Additional information may be obtained by contacting Land Management, al 111 4)M. eal <47 Written comments may be I led with the Land Management Diyuon The Public is encouraged •o attend the public hearing lo speak lor or against the ordinance I Seal I ARTHUR H B ECK W ITH. JR Clerk lo me Board ot County Commissioners ot Seminole County. Florida Puhhsh September 14. 1441 DEM 74 FIC TITIO U S NAMF Notica Is haraby given inaf I am engaged in business al ) « i Ntlscn Av*nu» Longwood, Fla 117)0 Seminole County, Florida under thf He hi lous ngma of JACK FLANAGAN SALES,, and lhal I •mend to register M id noma with Ihe Clark of lha Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in ac cordanct wilhthe provisions o* the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit lection 44) 04 Florida Statutes 14S7 Sig Jock L Flanagan Publish September 4, II, 14. 7) 1441 O EM 17 �• ■ •■■ •V - lU - E v t n ln g Htrald, Sanford. FI. legal Notice Friday. Soot, II. 1H1 CLASSIFIED ADS Legal Notice FIC TITIO U S NAME N O TIC E OF PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that I am N E AR IN G engaged in business al P O Boa TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y JOY J. Longwood, Fla , J J 750. BOARD OP COMMISSIONERS Seminole County. Florida under will hold a public hoar log in Room Ihe fictitious name ot ACCURATE fOO ol Ihe Seminole Counly m a i l i n g SERVICE, and lhat I Courthouse, Sanlord. Floclda on intend to register said name with OCTOBER IT, m i AT 7 00 P M . the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, or as soon thereafter as possible lo consider Ihe following Seminole County, Florida In ac cordance with Ihe provisions ol the PUBLIC HEARING Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: FOR CHANGE OF Section 44S OS Florida Statutes 20NINC R EGULATIO NS I K AR LO STAIRS - REZONE n s; I ROM A I A G R IC U LTU R E TO Sig C POSEY CN R E S T R IC T E D N E IG H Publish September II, II, 7S, A HORMOOD COMMERCIAL PZ October I. lt ll n o ; en eat in* E ' j ol Lot u , DEM JS All ol lot 7) and all ol Lot 74. Block A, located In PB I. Pg I, Sec. 4 II N O TIC E OF A P U B LIC JO. Seminole Heights (Further HEARING TO CONSIDER TH E described as on the N sided Laura ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE Street. SOO tt E ot US 17 91, North BY THE C ITY OF SANFORD, and adjacent to Lake Kathryn FLORIDA. Mobile Home Park) (DlST No II Notice is hereby given Ihe! a 7 M ER LE O KENT Public Hearing will be held al the REZONE FROM C I R ETA IL Commission Room In Ihe City Hall C O M M E R C IA L TO A I in Ihe City ol Sanlord. Florida, al AG R ICULTURE PZ (107 I I ) 1 7 7 OOo clock P M on September 71, The East <> ol Lot U . Spring K ll. lo consider Ihe adoption ol an Hammock, PB 7, Pq I, Set 14 10 ordinance by the Cily ol Sanlord. X Consisting ot live acres MOL. Florida, title ot which is as It urlher described at ad|acenl to lollows East Side ot Big Tree Park on the ORDINANCE NO. M7J South t>de ot General Hutchison ANO R D IN AN C EO F TH E C ITY Parkway! (OIST No II Of SAN FO R D . F LO R ID A , ) HARRY O H A L L -R E Z O N E M AK IN G A P P R O P R IA TIO N S I ROM A 1 A G R IC ULTUR E TO C 7OR THE C IT Y OF SANFORD. ] g e n e r a l c o m m e r c ia l a n d F L O R ID A . FRO M TH E AN WHOLESALE DISTRICT -c PZ TIC IP A TED R EVENUES TO BE no 7 I II I* The N 449 70 leet ol R E C E IV E D FRO M TH E the SW'j ot the SW'« ol Set t i l l R E V E N U E SHARING TR U ST 11. lying E ol Old Slate Road 201. FUND OF THE U N ITE D STATES tl urlher described at on Old Mwy Of AM ERICA. DURING THE 702. bordering the West city limit FISCAL Y E A R B E G IN N IN G ot Ontdo) (OIST. No II OCTOBER I. ITU. AND ENDING Further, a public hearing will be S E P TE M B E R 20, IT IJi held by Ihe SEMINOLE COUNTY P R O V I D I N G F OR P LA N N IN G ANO ZO NING SE V ER A B ILITY . CONFLICTS COMMISSION ON OCTOBER 7, AND E F F E C T IV E DATE m i AT 7.00 P M , or as soon A copy shall be available at Ihe l her rail er as possible, in Room 700 Olf/ce ot the Cily Clerk lor all ol Ihe Seminole County Cour­ (wrwns desiring lo eiamme the thouse, Sanlord, Florida, in order same to review, hear comments and All parties ns interest and make recommendations to Ihe dtiirns snail have any opportunity Boardot County Commissioners ol lo be heard a! u>d hearing Seminole County on Ihe above By order ot Ihe Cily Commission appllcalionlsl. ot Ihe Cily ol Sanlord, Florida Those In attendance will be H N Tamm. Jr. heard and written comments may Cily Clerk be tiled with the Land Publish September II, 1711 Management Manager Hearings DEM II may be continued Irom lime to lime as lound necessary Further N O TIC E OF A P U B LIC details available by calling 17) HEARING TO CONSIDER THE 4)JO, Eat 140 ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE Persons are advised that II they BY THE C ITY OF SANFORD, decide to appeal any decision FLORIDA made at these meetings, they will Notice is hereby given the) a need a record of the proceedings, Public Hearing will be held al Ihe and for such purpose, they may Commission Room In Ihe Cily Hall need lo ensure lhal a verbatim in the Cily ol Sanford, Florida, al record ol the proceedings Is made, 7 00o'clock P M on September 71. which record Includes Ihe 1711, lo consider Ihe adopllon ol an testimony and evidence upon ordinance by the City ot Sanlord, which the appeal is to be made Florida. Illle ol which It at Board ol County Commissioners lollows Seminole County, Florida BY Robert Sturm, ORDINANCE NO. lif t AN OR Dl NANCE 07 THE C ITY Chairman Attest Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. OF SANFO RD. F L O R ID A , Publish September II, October I, a m e n d in g o r d in a n c e no 14. till 1077. SAID ORDINANCE b e i n g DEM II th e c o m p r e h e n s i v e z o n in g r e g u l a t i o n o f t h e c i t y o f SANFORO. FLORIDA. PROVIDING a d e f i n i t i o n Of FIC TITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given lhal we are rnqagrd in business al P.0 Ba> 4)0 Altamonte Springs, i lor Ida 1170) S » m ! i ^ .County. Florida under |l*e A O n # ) J ''■Jif ot M IN fR A I M S& /G FM *N T ASSOC UCTCS. and thft we Intend lo register said tROW with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In *c cordance with Ihe provisions ot Ihe l ictibous Name statutes. To Wit Section I6S 07 Florida Statutes 1757 Sig Kenneth R Roney Sig Dennis L Smilli Publish: September II. 71, Oc tuber 7. 7. 1741 OE 7/ 8f "MINI W AREHOUSE"! P R O V ID IN G OFFSTREET PARKING R EQ UIR EM EN TS. fipt ecTivfc D a t e A copy shill be available al the Office ot the City Clerk for all persons desiring lo eiamme Ihe same All parlies in interest and clliiens shall have an opportunity lo be heard al said hearing By order ol Ihe City Commission ol Ihe Cily ol Sanlord. Florida H N Tamm. Jr City Clerk Publish September II. 1711 OEM It Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING S cmirolc County Planning A no Zoning Commission 7 O C T, 1981 700PM Room 2 0 0 Seminole C ountt Courthouse S anford, F lorida DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday 4—Personals WHY BE LO N ELY? Write "Get A Male" Oeting Service All ages P O Boi 4071, Clear, water, FI K i l l LonVIyr Write "Bringing People Together Deling Service!" All ages A Senior Cillient P 0 1441, Winter Hiveni Fla. 11440 < w i ll HOT BE RESPONSI BLE FOR ANV DEBTS IN CURRED BY ANYONE OTHER THAN M YSELF AS OF SEPT. It, 1711 Sig Gilbert W Benton Jr. S-Li»t A Found LOST S1000 Diamond Ring Seminole Memorial Hospital X Ray room )7) 1407 LOST small sable Sheltie (miniature Collie) In llee market area, answers lo Abigail )77T)ll LOST Grey and while 1 yr old Mlied Breed looks like a Schnauser. Answers lo Guinlyere. Misting since Friday near Rmeharl Rd Lake Mary Days 111 0171 Eves )7) 2474 Rrward Day lime BabytHIIng In my home No Weekends Have references 271 0411 ALL or Part of the Day School Pickup available MJ 1145 9—Good Things to Eat Bananas ) lbs I 00 Cukes 7 lor I 00 Peppers 7 lor 100 W Lopes each.77 Green Onions 7 lor 77 Salad Tomatoes a lbs I 00 All Purpose Potatoes libs 17 Frtsh Pumpkins 14cto I d e a Ned Del Applet J tbs 1 00 Jonathan Apples Jibs 100 Gold Del Aggies 1 lbs 1.00 MuTtu Applet . . JWrv 1aa Fresh Apple * Cider l.g a l. 1.77 Zrllwood Corn will be in neat week some lime, to make room in your Ireeler nos Welch our newspaper ad for eiact date W i Take Food Stamps L E R O Y FARMS SR 44 Watson's Old Farm Tennis instruction — U S P.T A. Certified Group or Private lessons Children a specially Dove Meltctewtkl. SIMM? •OYS ft GIRLS AGB 13-17 EARN EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOL CALL 322-2611 , MAHMOUD ADEL SHOutaOEH I Raioiw A-I (Reiieanbel) f © ■2 (Aateil Canuearciol I J1___________ A b william f duFFie Ruena RsAISega femlyl <g AR !Ats*«awioi - RnKetMAOl) <5= - IV llL J L , E v e n i n g H e r a ld CONVENIINCi STORE CASHIERS map________________ j T 0 4 I „ j , i— —J _ j * — IUCON.1 M A N O R --v --------- — '\ T S\ "ARR» 0 hall H J heron* 4-i| Agncvihire) N 1 V---------Com ma Commenni) . *AAL 0 STAIRS )*«one A-l I Ayotv'vrtl "**l < -v0 ■UMk LAM UtNRTN mowlC waif nuw m iia IR 471 SSL MERLE 0 KENT I Nrom C'l <Ane.i Oommwtwl it IAgriCtal.nl dvtlDC C*| UMt JUUJAN HAUCh Rtrone A-l lAtncubvn I to (LifM Mdvttnal I i O \ touts R klLGORC. jA I 7 ) hero"* A*i (Agrulivre| • C'i IRetO'i Cemmeroaii dAMUtgwk DEVELOPMENT COAP tAAA (teg* femur|» R-IAA (S*gM FemUyl Good salary, hospilaliialion. I wrek paid vacation every 4 months Experience not necessary For interview phone Ihe manager at Airpart Blvd 44 Catttl berry 44 Celery Ave. 44 Lake Mary tt mam 1)4 m i 11141)) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AAA EMPLOTMIHT 1917 FRENCH AVE. CALI 323-5176 CORNER OF 10th AND FRENCH ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ RIGHT now we need a tew good sales people who have Ihe ambition and dedication to succeed If that's you. then we're prepared lo otter you real rewards and Ihe methods lo get them For interview, please call Century 21. Hayes Reelty Services, Inc., Sanlord J7J J340 Applicants must have at least 4 yrs ol e>p and steady work record Eacellrnl wages and bmellli HAR CAR Aluminum Products Co, Sanlord. Fla. 3100 S Orlando Dr COOK Fulltime, with knowledge ol special diet. Apply at Lakrview Nursing Center 717 F Ind St • B g lB B IIIIt t lllM B B f•y *?• ' r*»'" 4-< **\ T Y P IS T last and accurate Handle phone orders Mature andrrllablr Medical, pension, profit sharing plans United Solvents JIJ 1400 LPN 7 1 part lima. I I I part time Appir Lakesiew Nursing Ceniar, t i l E. 2nd SI.. Sanlord RN OR LPN Mariner's Village on Lake Ada I bdrm Irom S1S0, 7 bdrm from S3SO Located 17 77 lull South ol Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adults 12) 1470 SANDALWOOD Villas Airport Blvd . Sanford 7 Bdrm. 7 Ba The Realty Store, Realtors 1471 17)1 $325 Monthly SLAparfmante Fumistwd Lake Mary Clean Furn Apt Rellabled Man only. No children, pels )7) 17)0 574-6616 D E L TO N A 11,000 Down Fleiibl* DELTONAunlurn 3bdrm, 7 bth. appliances. 1)40 441 4444 SANFORD new 7 bdrm. 2 bath Lake Ave 1*9 1174 32—Houses Unfurnished dream WORLO brandnew ) bdr. 1 balh |400mo H D R E A L T Y , INC REALTOR 4)0 4400 , , 'T 1 37—<kisiness Property ) BR, H i B w-Cert H A tor t i l l me. + Dep. ) BR, 1 B w-Cen H A, turn ar wnlurn, far 1411 ma. 7- Dep MAROLDMALL R E A L T Y , INC. REALTOR__________ n u n i SANFORD onner amiout. as sume FHA mortg, 7 bdr irfith FLP. ten H A . lull carpel Asking 4U.400 249 7)77. For rent or lease — 10.170 sq ft industrial or warehouse 911 W Itl SI. Sanlord 33> 1TOO D E LIG H TFU L DeBary - eitra large ) bdr, 3 bth home with lots ol closets, on 'v acre wooded, lake front lol Dream kit, refrig. Island stove, washer A dryer, cent vac system, w w carpet, I4i70 screened porch, patio, and closed garage, I47.SOO SANFORD 7.000 sq It It. Industrial or Commercial Building on IT 91 1.000 it. In office space Call 311 4410 or 1)4 4142 7 BR. In Ground Pool. Country Club Manor, Sanlord. Fenced. 1)40 mo 111. last and SIOO Deposit 447 1400. DEBARY ) Bdrm, 7 Balh CHA. Close lo l 4, 17 77 ott Dirksen Dr 1)00 rno HI. last, SIOO Security 1)4 4774. RENT Car Lol. Also Oltice space. Suitable any type ol Businass. Prime Location Traflic Light. 4 Points area 17)74)). 3 BDRM. I'y B, sunken living rm . paddle fans, 7 mo old H50 Alter 4 p m 11) 0441. 37-B— Rental Others FOUR TOWNES R E A L TY INC. BROKER 441 47)0 anytime , Harold Hall SANFORD 7000 sq It. II. Industrial or Commercial Building on 17 91. 1.000 n m Oltice spec*. Call 177 4410 or 1)44142,__________ Ibdrm . IB . with double car gerag*, in Delion* Call S74 14)1 HOUSE lor rent ) Bdrm. H? B m Maytiir 1)041 747 SOI) or 377 4141.____________________ Otllce Space For Lease DO 771) J BDRM, 1 uth, kit fully equip pad. double garage, energy efficient $440 mo 113 4091 REALTY, INC 37C-For L m m R E A L TO R SANFORD — Lake Mary ) bdr. 1 bth cm H A. new paint t)40 Woodwork Shop with 110 L 720 5 some air. Lois ol Teak cut olts 4. other Woods No machinery. A good op portunlty lor an aggresslvt person Can oiler some help. Alter 7 pm 17) 7471. em p ty mu Plus dp 177 1094 DELTONA naarly new 1 bdr. Microwave sell cleen ovens Discount to qualified party. KS 149 4497. 1ANFOR D OPT. TO BUYt 3 bdr caroprt.kldSOk.S7S0 Collage, turn no dep 1774 SANFORO UNFURN APT. )rm$, applic , Mdi, 1714 LONGWOODHANOYMAN SPECIAL 4rm house, kids, pets, S344 37E-P«*tur« Rental SA V-O N -R EN TA LS LOOKING lor 10 700 Acres to Rent Must be Pasture Land 327 40f) Seminole 1)9)700 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR 7 BDRM. In Ground Pool Country Club Manor. Sanlord Fenced, USO mo HI, lest and SIOO Deposit S4)p*000 PRICED R ED U CED 11.944 New pricad below appraisal, this 1 bdrm ham* w beamed 7* ceilings A lively, shaded tol Is iO Sanlerd t best buy at only . $74,000!I C O M P L E T E L Y romodoltd 1 unit apt house w large rooms, paddle Ians, smoko alarms + positive cash Howl S47.990II , EVERV PARENT'S DREAM A separate guost house tor your teenager camel w lhls 1144 tq It Ibdrm home w eatin kitchen. Omin* Rm. large bdrms. 9 lavely lanced yard lar anly $41.40011 COUPLE, no children, need ) Bdrm house w garage by Nov HI Good location In Sanlord. 344.0747____________________ CLEAN, CLEAN, C LE A N describes this easy living heme and Its neighborhood! Panelled Fern Rm, eat ln hit w Rge 9- Ret, big bdrms, 1 utility bldgs + so ■ 111 lend scaped lei ter STt.MOit 7 RESPONSIBLE Gmtltmeit want apartment or house lor Ihe month of Feb. References available 171 0*14 alt 4 p m 7 BORM. I bth 1740 mo, 17SODep. P 'U U * EASY ASSUMPTION an this J H i CB spilt plan w-Can M A, W W cpt. Drapts, Rf*. Disposal, scr porch 9- lanced corner loll Best price In areal Call quick at 144.7*411 38—Wanted to Rent ) BORM. I Balh SXW mo 1)00 Security Oeposit References required No pets call 177 1477 323 5774 HOUSE YOUR FAM ILY V EG ETAB LE Farm lor Lease WUh option lo buy in Samsula Are* Irrigation pump In or out 7 Tractors and equipment Owner help plant and grow on commissions Albert Ford Volusia County 904 471 1403 Alt 4 p m SANFORDFURN APT. I bdr, uti ISOdn.SlIO , ,1 JT ■ terms I yf- p W J *>drm Washer dryer, mkrowavf set cleaning ovens S41.S00. 104 149 4497 7 BDRM House Trailer Parity furnished with air. fenced pallo 177 4449 ) BR. I B, na air, far t)M m*. + Sec dep. SANFORD new 7 bdr. I blh, all kit appl. 1 mo rent, sec dep 3)7 0442 Houses M—Mobile Homes 31A—Duplexes 7 BDRM, I 11 blh, no pets, carpel, nice area, A C 111 and last mo rent )7 ) J i l l or 44) 1047 weekends A eves I * Classified ads serve th# buying l selling community every day * Read A use them otlen » 41— Cod Linda Jo, Sanford — l' odrm 9 den, ceramic balh, furniture available, adults. S77S mo 1 *41 t i l l Mellonvlll* Trace Apts. Spacious, modern 1 Bdrm, I Beth apt. Carpeted, kit equipped. CHAA. Near hospital 4 lake Adults, no pets 1770 177 7711 UNFURNISHED Park Ave. I Bdrm, I1r BalhEliras Adults.— no pets 1344 mo Call Ju d y )!} j a 1443 Days. 149 4040 Eves CLEAN and Neat as a Pm. Furnished 7 Bdrm House. Adults No pets Walk to City Hail and Post Office in Lake Mary. 1)40 mo lit and fast and - -le o itllv J 2 2 J I4 L __________ The Evening Herald Classified Adi ollrr no fancy claim s . . .Just Results! CONSULT OUR ••••••••••••••••••a CHEM ISTRY TECHNICIAN Community college degree, and 7 yrt eiperlence apply In person 77)7740 POLICE O F F IC tR - The City ot Orlando will ba scheduling appbc ants for ihe eiamlnal ion tor POLICE O FFICER Con lad Ihe CIVIL SERVICE OF FICE, In person. C ITY HALL ANNEX - 440 S BOONE AVENUE, MONDAY, SEP TEM BER 71 thru MONDAY, SEP1EM BER 71. 1*71 (W EEK DAYS 1.00 to 4 00) lo be scheduled lor the entrance eiaminations Must be a U 4 Citiian. 21 years ot age by February II, 1717, high school grad or state equivalent, good character, no telony convlc lions O RLAN D O IS AN EQUAL O PPORTUNITY EM PLOVER TECHNICIAN tor Culling and sanding crystals, machine shop eiperlence, apply In person )7) 7740 21—Situations Wanted I wo questions Will you be I inane tally independent in I to S years? Are you paid what you are worth? It nol call )?J 4404 24-BusJrwu Opportunity* AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Air Conditioning P LU M B IN G O IY . Hardware and Elactrical retail and repair Business W WO Rtal Esiau Best Terms, twiooo Wm MaliCIOWSki REALTOR 12177*) E v e s in U I T 1WILL Share my duplet. SltJpays all. I l l 0*04 SHARE a pool home rlosa to hospital A shopping, female preferred )7 1 1171, 4 7 p m Clock Rtfair G W ALTN EY JEW ELER 104 S ParkAvt. M l *409 Chris will service AC's, relrlg, irrtie ri, wafer coalers, mile. Call )7) *717 II you are having difficulty linding a place to live, car lo drive, a lob, or some service you have need of, read all our want ads every day SPRING HOUSECLEANING? SELL THOSE NO LONGER N EEO EO ITEMS W ITH A CLASSIFIED AD Plumbing Horn* I mprovarmnt J A B Home Improvement — Carpentry work ot any type. Root repairs, guitar work, painting (interior or eiterlor). plumbing, speciallie in mobile home repairs A root coating, and wood patio decks Free mllmale 31) 4054 Concrete Work Landicaping Concrete Work, footers, floors A pools. Landscaping A sod work Frawest )1!M 0) LARGE T R I E IN STALLER Landscaping, oig Lawns Ra maced MS 5*01 Freddie Robinson Plum bing.C Repairs,* faucets, W. C. Sprinklers. M ) lil* . MJflTOS PONSECA PLUMBINO Can struct ion, Repairs, Emergen cy Lie , Bonded. Ins. M)a07S Attention* ALTER ATION S by Lois 774 Flamingo Dr Sunland Estates. Sanlord, Call )11 4(41 Plumbing repair — all types water healers A pumps M ) IMS Landctearing Boouty Cora TOWER S B E A U TY SALON FOR M ER LY HArriett s Beauty Nook 419 E HI SI., M l 47(1. B E A U T Y SHOP, compute, everything you need lo open a shop F or details call J7? 3401 To Star* DAY Shill Immediate Opening toe Fence Assemblers. Saw operalort. General Labor Apply between hours J 4 p m American Wood Products Mill Olllce TOO Marvin Aye., Longwood tniey country livlatr 1 Apia. Olympic t l. Peil. Shenendaeh Villa**. Open I I. iii-in a . 40—Condominiums 33—Houses Furnished SOHOt CITIZENS Two bod, two both Now homo bi Mtona Classified Ads will always give you more . . , Much , Much More than you eipect furnished apartments for Senior Clliiens 111 Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phona calls W oums FAST FOO D O FER ATION Good salary, hospltalliation, I week paid vacation every 4 months Eiperlence not necessary. Phone Managar Lake Mary aa - )711)44 AVON R EPR ESEN TATIVES Tha Part Time Career 444 )077- Collect M l 1701 4 I I and I I I Shill Full limy Apply In parson Sanlord Hurting Convalescent Center, 740 AAelJonylilt Ave. S -H BAMBOO COVE 7 bedroom epts Available Manager on premises, 17) 1)40 Your luture our concern niiui YOUNG aggressive man with tome eip in wood working with an eye at to how wood produclt should look when sanded Alter 17 noon J710144. I MAN Q U A LITY OPERATION 4 ,rs eip Patios, Driveways, etc W*»ne Beal Mf |J2l Tha sooner you place your classified ad, the soonar you get results. BoardinaA Grooming Elactrical Animal Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels. Shady, insulated, screened. Ity proof inside, outside runs Fans. Also AC cagts. We ealar to your pets. Starling stud registry Ph M l 4741 » __ Quality electrical work n yrs eiperlence.Minor repairs •« complete wiring M l 0114 Snow Hill Kennel otters Cat A Dog Flea Bettis. 11 up 14 Hour, Full Servlet- MSS7I1 ALL HOME repairs and in stalletioni No |ob too small. Fr. Etlim atti )rt spsj. Building Contractor EVER Y OAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN TH E W ANT ADS M l M il or O l 9991. Paddle Ians installed, residential electrical work, call M I 4145 ■ill Corse, Stgtg Certified B u i ld i n g C e n tra c te r. Residential or Commercial, New or Remodeled M l 0*94 CaramtcTilt Spring It "Move outside lime " Gel patio and lawn lurmtura al a good price Read Ihe Classified Adt SLEEPIN G Rooms, with Ml privileges, no children or pets J77 777S Camg1*1* Ceramic TUe Sam. walls, floors, countertops, ra model, repair. Fr. esl 119*111. HAIRSTYLIST wanted with loliewlnw immed Cali Delores JIJM tn SANFORD — Reas wkly $ manlhly rates. Util inc KIT SOO oak Adults 141 ?MJ M E lN T/E R TILE New or repair. I m A y showers our speculty. IS yrs Exp M9 ( H I Painting, carpentry, all types o« heme repairs Call lor (roe estimate M l 1971 Rtmodallng Specialist we handle Ihe Whou Ball of Wax LawnMaintenanca B. E. Link Gantt. DUNN R IT E Lawn Service Mow, edge trim, vacuum, mulch, sod Reas i n 2491 2227022 N E ED A SERVICEMAN? You'll Imd him listed In our Business Directory i*.— in---K u o im g ■OOFS. Mabs re'bairad. RapSaca rattan aayas and sMogle work,; licaaso'd, Insured, beaded Mika IU-4J71. Nursing Canter OUR r a t e s a r e l o w e r Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second St.. Sanford n i an ; Minting Heilman Painting A Repairs. Quality work Free Esl, Disc, to Seniors. IS* 1*40. Rater. I Christian Reeling. 17 yr*. txp .^ 149S7SO. tree esl Rerooting. da speciallie in repair work A__ new root ing SO U l HERN ROOFING IS yrteip., re rooting, leak special HI Dependable * honest i price Day or night M l 1JI) Ta ll iEg■ M nnoflila D iMaTtn 2C SAN DRLASTINO OAVIIWELDINB m -* m , SANFORD l( t e r r y s in t e r io r s Wallpapering, u ln lln g Law prkas Over, wark MlG4M Minting Bar i LARGE Airy Furnished rooms. Maid service 471 Palmetto Ave JIJ 1441___________ _ Handyman Rtmodaling Acreage A lolclearing Fill dirl lop soil lor sal* M l 3431 l UTTER CQMKNTS/FI.CO WITH T « LiRu MANAGE NT MANMEP WIL. BE CONSIDERED PERSONS APPL AT T h E fu g u e HEARING R U . BE WARD ORALLY . XARIN8S MAT IE CONTINUED FROM TIME TO T h e Al POUND NCCCSSARv I RTHfR DETAILS a r a b l e Bt calling « H ) » IRJS2 G E T THOSE LU X U R Y ITEMS FOR A FRACTIO N O F THEIR COST FROM TODAY'S WANT AOS! ____ M ILLW RIGHT For trouble snooting on mechanical equip Must be able to do labrlcelion from prints CIRCULATION D IP T . location detail map BAGGS Produce it now taking applications lor full lime help Musi be 17 years ot age Heavy lifting and cashiering In votved For information call J71 Jaal or come by al 7414 Sanlord Ave ELECTR IC IAN - needed lor maintance and installation ol industrial equip 6—Child Care CURORT A PAR T M E N E M Fam ily 1 Adults section. Poolside 1 Bdrms Master's Cove Apts. J U TTOO. Open on weekend. Ridgewood Arms 7 Bdrm Apts from 1775 ) Bdrm. also avail Pool, tennis court 373 4470 11— M lo W»nted U — HtbVWnted f A -K m RATES I lima...................... SOc a line HOURS IconMcutlvt Timas. Me a Ursa 7 consaeutlvg tlmas ..........*lc I 00 A .M — S: JO P.M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y It camacutiva 11mat. lie a llrta S A T U R D A Y t Noon $3.04 Minimum 1 Unat Minimum U-lnstructk)ra :n e a a l 30-ApartmtnH Unfumithad tl CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMB IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Rgellng. Carpentry L k Bonded A Guaranteed Fra* Estimates M JIblS No lob too laige or small. Ouellty a must Call MJ007I Rrtrrm crs Fr Esi TTrimming, r S ,removing T , i , ,l* « ' CL a« d Fra* Est. M )«M ) tk -P * y ■* *> ua, w^r -i* e r a p r «• *Y d r . •> — �r 41— Houses 41— Houses 42— Mobile Homes * OUR BOARDING HOUSE t W I W f .V M X T B E A U TIFU L 1 Bdrm, J Bath" Mom* Large Fam Rm.Cent HA, Outifanding ihady lot and moil prestigious location Only m m , This you must sat. CallBart R EAL E S TA TE r ea lto r ,m u t f Park Plate ASSOCIATES, INC. REALTORS* 11O tflcn throughout Central Florid* Large (ram* home in Lake Mary on beautiful wooded acre. J bdrm. Fla rm or ath bdrm, Ivy B, CHA, carpel, drapes, oarage, carport. 544.100 111 — 1U L____ ___________________ Alger end PondHeelty Inc 1MW Lake Mary Bird Associates warned 111 1441 544 W Lak* M*ry Blvd IN ORIFIW OOQ V IL L A G l D E L TO N A Like New Doll Ho u m A 1 Cond. Near Winn Dial* and Bank*. T trm t. 141,SCO S5M0 DOWN duple*, I I . I I, double lol zoned more units, ollice. remodeled Will trade equity. U4.5M total. 114 0144 2 BR . Pool 104 Country Club Drive VA. FHA Conv SM.OOO New Root 447 MM Broker Owner COUNTRY CLUB MANOR 1 bdr. I 't bth t Slate Rd 411 ] bdr, I blh S55M dn , will carry md tor 12•. 121 4012 2 BDRM, Pool 104 Country Club Drive VA. FHA Conv SM.OOO New Root 441 MM Broker Owner Somebody tS looking tor your bargain Ofier it today In Ihe Classified Arts OPEN HOUSE SUN 1 4 GORGEOUS New ]2 Lak* Mary, Cam French doon, large owner llnancing. Only Horn* Celling, dosed, MO.500 COUNTRY Property in Townl Good income Duple. and 1 I Home on 1 Acres. Convenient, owner Financing $72,000. SALES*. ASSOCIATES NEEDED S opening lift. Ca II Frank E.ceilenl Business opportunlly in good location Complete stock Included In this priced reduced lo ItlOO 2444 S . F r e n c h 2214121 A l t e r H e u r t i *4 4 4444. 1 1 1 - 4 7 1 4 - JUKI n u n m in Reg. Real Estate I r R t r n iM ii iv e m -m * NEW LY L IS TE D -S lt.5 0 0 W* promise you'll 1*11 In love with this beaut Dully restored 1 bdr, 1 bth country home. Situated on an acre surrounded by dlrvs, Ihls home has It alii Let us haar Irom you LO O K IN G lor assumable mortgage with no qualifying and a low, low down payment? This is a doll house in a good neighborhood. Call lor details HAL COLKVT MALTY lac. 313-7132 Eves 2110*14 101 E 25th SI. SANFORD Attractive 77 yr. old home on 2*0 It. ol Lake Onoro. 1 Bdrm. I Bath, 1 porches, properly can be split. tki.QOO Low Interest Open lo otters. By Owner 1 142 *147. R O B B I E 'S R E A L TY RRALTOR, MLS 22ft I . French Suit* 4 Santera 24 HOUR Qi 322-9283 ^ R l 'TM E C E N T U R Y 2 I SYSTEM HELPS more people buy and sell mora real estate than anyona tit* in America Call today and let It work tor you. Call 3111040 Hayes Real Estate Servlcet, loc­ als W 25th St Sanford Each office I* independently owned end operated TIR ED OF YAR D WORK? This lovely 1 bdr., Its bth condo It wtial you need Has C A H, new carpel Owner will assist with llnancing *42 500 FISH FROM YOUR OWN BACK YARD Beaulitul lake front lol (n exclusive art* Partially fenced, nice trees 1 small barn Easy farms only IIMOO A T T E N T IO N IN VES TO R S 1 Story Block Building Zoned GC2 Upstairs It Rented apartment Downstairs has enclosed 1 car garage stall Owner will assist. 1)0,000 STIMPER AGENCY • A i T O B 822-eWI DavorNifhl lv I M I I -• I \ I I ,« U | tlM M Down On M s Chlr 1 M rm . I B* C44A Goad N et*khfftMd. OtUy 142,104. 1111.444 Dawn will pat yea M IMS « M rm 1 Family RM. CHA Lack Arhar. 444,4*4. Dawn and walk 1* OoM * tram this 1 M rm . IB * , ■m . FPL CHA. S44.IM ||.||4 1 S a n f o r d 's S a le s L e a d e r WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN TH E SANFORD AREA LOTS OF EXTRAS New ) Bdrm, 2 Bath Home In Hidden Lak* with Cent HA. Well l« will carpet. Split Bdrm Plan, Eal In Kitchen. Flarlda Rm. end Much mere. Just 111.044 FURNISHED 1 Bdrm I Bath Horn* In Bell Aire, with new carpet, FI. Rm. Dining Rm, Spill Bdrm Pirn, Fruit Trees In Beck! t i l , 5*4. B E A U TIF U L Firm er 1 Bdrm 2 Beth Model Home In Dellena. Many Decer tsuchetl All the eilrat Plus lots morel Only U ) Vrs. Oldl SU.MO C O U N TR Y L IV IN G Double Wide 1 Bdrm, I Bath Mabll* Ham* on 5 Acres Fenced and Crossed Fenced! Cent HA, Wall te wall carpal. Florida Rm, Dining Rm, Kitchen and Furnltura negotiant. Just 554.440 REALTOR rfers. S IA M ! and H t-flM I's ACR ES. T A L L P IN E S, GENEVA. 112,500. LOW IN IEREST A S S UMABL E MORTGAGE 2 ACRES C LEAR ED LAND IN PAOLA 125,000 200- ON 17 01, NEAR NEW WINN DIXIE C E N TE R COM ING AT LA KE MARY BLVD ZONED C O M M E R C IA L . 1121,00 04 ACRES WOODED LIK E A PARK. ON TOP OF A HILL IN G E N E V A 140,000. TER M S AVAILABLE. I'V ACRES WOOOEO . RQAO F R O N TA G E IN O S T E E N . iti.m 5 ACRES WOODED JACKSON BAY ' A R E A , O S TE R N . S14.S00. s e l l e r f i n a n . CING S E lO L IR R EA L TY BR OK IR 1214440 5 ACRES ol Land For Sale Loceled approximately 1 mile* west of Geneva Un developed Conlacl 111 5142 or 221 0445 5ACRES Geneva area 114.000 111 0751 44ill* RIGHT In tha Middle ol Lake Mery. walk lo everything Close to Crystal Lake *12.000 221 4444 Realtor Associate REDUCED 11400 lor quick S*l4. like new. a real doll house. 4 2 bik c ah, carpeted, screened porch, enclosed garage, good financing S4I.4M MUST SELL, no reasonable otter refused 7 4 acres, house -t mobile f out bldgs 7M It weler Iron! B A TEM A N H EA LTY Lie Real Estate Broket 7440 Sanford Av* 321-0759 W b n to d CASH FOR E Q U ITY We can clot* In 41 hr* CallBart Real Estate n i y a n Don’t Despair Or Pull Your Hair - Us* A Want Ad H I 2*11 or 111 4441 We buy aqully In Houttf. apartments, vacant land and Acrtage LUCK Y INVEST MENTS. P O Box 2500, San lord, Fla 12771 212 *741. 47— Reel Estate Wanted OVIEDO Ice Cream Sandwich Shop Fully equip. SI7.S00 J*S 714* or 14S 7121. II you aren't using your pool taw*, taka a cue. and sail it with a Herald cUnified ad C*ll^2214ll. CHECK TH ISO UT B E A U TIFU L I4B7 Royal Oaks 21 w>da J bdr. 7 bth. garden tub. deluae carpel, cathedral ceilings, brick fireplace, wood Siding, shingle root, paddle Ian and many m «rt eitras. Only 124.4M VA financing no money down, 10 % down conventional. See at Unci* Roy* Mobil* Heme Sales ol Leastkirg, U S Mw, 411 S 404 717 0114 Open weekdeys I 1:10. Sun 17 4 CHECK O UT UNCLE ROYS LARGE selection of 14 wtoe* prices sltrl lifts VA llnan ctng no money down, 101* convent Iona I Shop Uncle Roys Mobile Home Salas. Leatburg, U S. Hwy. 441 S 404 717 0124 Open 7 dart 3 2214W. Hly 44 We are open lor furniture sales on the floor, daily. 10 5 p m A lot ot reasonably priced lur niture 66— Horses m 62—Lawn Garden U KARAT wedding set sue 7. diamond watch will Mil both lor S450 The rings a'on* ap praised at S4O0. yellow gold J2JS420 WANT ADS ARE BLACK A W H ITE ANO R E A D ALL OVER. SIA-FumHure WILSON M A IE R F U R N ITU R E 111 U S E FIR STS? 127S422 OLD metal roll lop deskUSOor bast _______ oiler H JI5 1 7 •KM* SIM bed. (Me frame) MB Good Condition m n u. BLO NDE dining rm suite, bamboo design, table w leaf. 4 padded chtirs *700 111 lair SOFA BED floral, good con dilion 1)00 Chino clOMt *75 1111771 FURNITUR E Ntarly New 1 Pc Llv Rm Set 117S End A Collet Tables S75 Set 7 Ettgere's S120 Both Desk A Chair. Oak S110 Queen St. Bed 111! Much Morel 121 4502 57— A p p lia n c e s F IL L O IR T A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark A Hirt 111 7510 LIK E NEW 12x 24 shed, factory built, 11,200 121 0722 GEGes Dryer I veer old $150 ________ Call 122 7*47 Ken more parts, sarvlct. useu washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES. 112 0*47. J*^2iAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 41, I mil* west ol Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday*! I p m It s the only one in Florida You Sel the reserved price Call 404 7551)11 lor further details CHEVY window van, loaded. exc ellent cond ition 27) 1174or 272 4440 WILCO SALES N U TR EN A FEED S Hwy 44 W. - 271 4470 CASH A CARRY PRICES 1540 Hag Finisher Pellets 15 40 Layer C 54 15 Rabbit Pellets $4 4! Beel Kwik 1 4 vitality Horse 14 10 Pellets 10 *. Vitality Sweet 15 75 Feed mm* we «■ i * 1170 PONTIAC Good Condition I XX) 244 5422 75A-Vans 67— Livestock-Poultry ^ H E LIGHT T H A T FAILEP » 1172 TO YO TA Corona Deluxe 4 Speed Transmission AC Sterao Radio E x t Cond IMTS 2212*1*______________ Dai I't Auction WELSH PONY BucLlklnS200 Call 27) 5044 S 144* FO R D G*l*xle 301 Automatic Tr*nsmi»»'0n AC, Clean, Excellent Cond't-on Tire* Ilk* new I I 000 M.les 272 2414 76-Auto Parts _ h Used Car Parti all makes and models. 227 2447 We buy Used Cars and Trucks 72 T BIRO Loaded. New Tires Blue with While Top or 74 Cull*** Supreme No money down 17! mo 214 4100, *24 440! Dealer __________ CASH POR CARS Running or not 12414*1 neve a room lo rent? Lei a classified ad llnd a tenant lor you I 68— Wanted to Buy 77—Junk Cars Removed Lawn Mower Sale* end Service W* Sell the Best and Service ih* Rest Bob Ball Western Auto Ml W lit 51 BUY JUNK C A R S A TR U C K I f row) 110to t » or mor* Call 111 1414, H I **40 ___ Aluminum, cans, copper, lead, brass, silver, gold Weekdeys l* :)0 . Sal. 4 I. KoKoMo Tool CO 411 W lit St. 22) 1100 62-A— Farm Equip Top Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equip men) 122 5440 78—Motorcycles 7 1 -A n ttq im EQUIPM EN T AUCTION Set.. Sept. 14, 10 a m 15 farm iraclors Casa 1150. Komatsu track shovel. 4 N I buckets Michigan, David Brown. In lernallonal. Ferguson. John Deer*. Loading shovels. Ford. Ferguton, Case, digger loaders, skid loaders A C fork lilt, Galllon traffic roller A grader, Wayne 4>4 mobile crane. Fort 27 ft. bucket truck, CMC box van. Dump trucks. Rro garbege truck, mobile tweeper. school bus. lowboy trailer. Chevy 22 It roll back More arriving daily Various length* I beam channal Iron, etc 4 inch water pip*. 2 In. water pump. Bush hog and many more mlsc. Hems DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION HWY n Daytona 404 2551211 Depression Glass Show A Sate Sanlord Civic Center Sat . Sept 14th 10‘til* Sun .Sept 20.10'til 5 Admission SI 50 ■77 - 750 HONDAMATIC Wind iammer. wde s bag* A trunk. Rebuilt cerbs. new tires, 2 new batteries, canvas cover. 1 pi. trailer, 12" wheels A spar* SI445 complete 12) WS0 exl 240. 272 7214 72— Auction M OTORCYCLE Survki 111. Good CondiHon t 450 144 54)2 •BBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBB AUCTION 11151. French HONDA XL 250 74 In good condition ISOO Call att. 4 pm . 4)0 741! 1117M4 79— Trucks-Trailars b b b s b ib b b b b ib b b b b b b SEARS mobilt doubt* deck tool chest. Ilk* new, original price S44t Will sell 5250 SEARS welding machine M lo 7)0 AMPS, used very little have helmet A rods cost 1200 Will Mil 1150 111 1111 1455 CHEVY pickup, lound body, engine needs work, wide I ires, chrome reverse, 2 spd. on lloor. new exhaust 5450 Days 224 1452. eves 122 2014 For Esiaie, Commercial or rResidenllal Auctions A Ap pralsals. Call Dell'* Auction 221 5*20 3 3 9 -7 9 * * 114000 71Volks Station wgn 12100 71 Audi Fox 12100 74 BuICk 2)5 coupe 12100 77 Thunderblrd 12400 77 Sunblrd ■auk llnancing available IS N .H w y.l7 .fi Casselberry 1474 BUICK Skylark Clean I Owner. Auto AC, PS. New disc brakes, till wheel AM FM Sierra radio Custom interior Vinyl lop, new steel belled radial* New exhaust iy»l*t<i 40 Mo Battery Rust prool. S2475 M5 711 15*0 or 212*110 IIM FALCON 2 Door Good Condition Nearly Classic Asking S50O cash 22)1)71 IfM V W BUG. New sticker, run* well Need* some bod, repair 1*45 121 1224 YAMAHA 40. 450 Ipeclel. drive shell, very clean, luggage rack, with back re il, mlnlshltld, engine guard, adult owned 12500 27) 5044 MONDAY. SEPT 717PM ANTIQUES AND MODERN ANTIQUES REPRODUCTION SEVERAL NICE HOUSEHOLDS SSICASH VISAttl SSSAMERICAN EXPRESS S5S 63— M a c h in e ry * T o o Is ★ B&H Auto Sales ★ ★ Antique* Diamonds Oil Paintings - Oriental Rug*. Bridges Antiques 1211H1 1472 C H E V Y Impala 4 Passenger Wg. Clean Cond VI Auto, Cold Air, Elec, windows, seals and door locks, new slicker, newllret.tffS ___________12) 1224__________ 1470 FORD Torino 4 Dr Herd lop, Small v l Automatic. Cold AC, New flicker, new lire*. S44S Full price. 1)1 1224 '4* FOR D Falcon a cyl. radio A T. CB needs paml A Inter 1750 222 40*4 14*7 M ERCURY 1 dr., hardtop, clean. In running order Sr* al 21)4 Central Or 53— TV- R^dio-STeriO Good Utod TV'S. ITS A up MILLERS 7*14Orlando Fr. Ph 1210151 YORK AM FM, I track cauette tltreo.w 1 speakers, BSR turn taw*, 7 mike* lo record, 4 hook up speakers, paid 11000 asking SMB Firm CallCalhy 121*147 it Inlaresltd 54— Garage Salas FRi A SAT. E X TR A larga yard sale, you name, we've got it. 2101 S Park Av*. 11th and ItthFrl and Sai f a m till Dark 104 W IWh i / iH w n p v n W* pay cash for 1st * 2nd mortgages Ray Ltgg. Lie Mortgage Broker 114 77*» CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FUN ADS READ * USE TH EM O FTE N Y O U'LL LIK E THE RESULTS #-Gountry Property SAT. * SEPT. I f * II AM . * m Acre Tracts * * ZenedRCBt p See our baauliful now BROAD MORE, front A rear Re’s. GREGOR Y M OBILE HOMES 200) Orlando Or. 222 ]JD0 VA A FHA Financing Couches, chairs. T v * , a lot ol new bar stools, lamps, tin* dinnerwar* and a lot o4 nice brick a brae, including a pair ol Roseville bookend i CASH DOOR PRIZES CFA PERSIANS Adult Females Whll*. Black B150 S750 222 ISIS /i 1474 MAZDA Wagon Good Condition 5400 144 542) DON'T STORE IT, SELL IT with a low cost Classified Ad * A U C TIO N ★ 42— Mobile Home* * Auction Salt ★ Friday N ltt 7 P.M. ANIMAL Haven Kennels board ing A grooming. Needed Pekingese A small silver poodle lor stud Malt Owners call 227 5757 •SANFORD AUCTION* 322-7443 COUNTRY Club Manor Condo 2 Bdrm, H i Bath with Washer and Dryer. Terms Negotiable. O B M R R EALTY 11125*1 *r Til t 114 WORAE MIX FR EE Dalmatian Male I ' j Yr* old. All shots Needs loving home 222 7012 P COUNTRY 2 br. blk, Pullman blh. carport, wrk shop, fenced back, shade trees S2I.SM 72-Auction German Shepherd Male 1 Yrt Super wilh children exc Welch rtno *200 122 5752 A T 5 CLEARED d u p l e x l o t s in SANFORD S12.SOO EA C H . ZONED FOR QUADS OR OF FICES 44— C o m m e r c ia l P ro p e rty ST. JOHNS RIVER (Canal) J bdrm. 1 balh, CHA, w w carpel, 2 car carport. lm maculate condition I N .250 Owner consider holding mlg , principals only Residence 222 2514. 222 1171,121 1304. 4 12A I 5 Mon Frl THAT* YOU U#E MORE ENERGY TH AN CHOCOLATE CHEWING CELERY THAN YOU GET/ AO THE MORE COVEREP APASHETTl! OU EAT ■K‘HE MORE YOU , 20 ACRES WOODED ROLLING HILLS IN G EN EV A AREA. 12500 PER ACRE. SELLER FINANCING. MAY DIVIDE. C A LL A N Y T IM E LOCH ARBOR — Ibdrm , ] balh, 1 llrrptacei, den, large kit chen, lully equipped, t w cerpel, CHA, 2 car carport, large workshop located on 7 lots. Eicellent condition. Many extra* SI1.SO0 K A H -H ! L O S E .' W ANTED 100 to 200 eert* In Orange or Seminole Counties, toned for mobile home sub division. Send all datail* in eluding location, to P.O. Bo« liaa, Ocala, Fla. IMTt. 322-2420 IT HAP A PIET TOPPING FLAVORED 01 HOPPLE HERB*' THE PAOOAP WA* CELERY.' 65— Pets-Supplies S ACRES. TA LL PINES. SOME PASTURE. ROAO FRONT AGE, RIVER ACCESS, GEN EVA tlS.MO M AYFAIR V IL L A tl 1 1 1 M r m , 1 Balk Condo villas. Mkl to Maylalr Country Club. Select your 1*4, liter plan A Interior decart Ovality con­ structed by I boomok or tor S4I.1M A vtl Park * 1114*51. IMM1 REALTY - REALTORS IM S CUSTOM bulll homes, remodeling A additions Johnny Walker Const. LTD l ;t \ l STENSTROM R EDUCE*?* 43— Lots-Acreage 4 H O M ES ITE ! IN ORANGE GROVE AT UM ATILLA. f?50Q EACH. CRAZY t e r m s . 373 two A LL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR CLASSIFIED A D I ARE FUN ADS READ A USE THEM O FTEN YOU LL LIK E THE RESULTS IT'S »4IV lo pi4c* a Classified Ad We'll even help you word It Cell 112 2411 lA K E M A R Y h m h o HUNTERS' SPECIAL, ready tor this season lias *1500. You deliver 2210171. IN THE 4 MAddtt PIET PE55E8T? WHY PIP HE THINK IT WAS A Evonlrn Herald, Sanford, FI.______ FrMay. tdpt. II, IWI—UA with Major Hoopla * PAVED ROADS % Directions Highwiy 441 North Irom Apopka to PlymouthSorrento Rd. Turn right. Approximately S Milt*. Terms SO 4s Down (10 X Day of Salt) Balance *1 14 4*for S Years. LOUHAURNIR REALTY INC. I44-44II Vacation time is her*...Rtf what you need tor a happy time with a Classified Ad. JO—MHcelbneou* for Sale a FAM ILIES 1111 Magnolia Av* I till? Saturday. Afghan U weeks old Full blood. Clothe*. Much Mlsc. Nothing Over 1100 A N TIQ U E S . Avon bollles, glassware, beby Hems, something for everyone Frl. A Sat. Sept II A If. If 15 Chat# Av*. SEPT. It If, f S, boys 4 girls sit* IS mlsc., paper backs, no Pinewind Or , Hidden Lakes lake Lake Mary Rd. 14 ml off 17*1 EASTBROOK Pool Association 1510 tourney Rd Winter Pork Saturday Irom I I , Portable dishwasher, Queen sit* mall rest and inner spring Other lurnilure, A Mlsc THE CAMERON Ave tale lor todey. canceled Sorry! L I T T L E bll el everything. Expensive fur stole t i n 11. 11000. Thurt Sun. all day. 701 Brlarclllf* SI. YAR D SALE Saturday end Sunday M S Ills Magnolia Av*. BAMBOO Couch and 1 chairs, and Slalnles* Sleet Speed Prop, Johnson 140. Best otter F LE A Market IVth S*p4. I a m. untllT Large variety e4 Items. Lak* Mary Blvd. by L4k* Mary School. W>*1> '___________________ TWO FA M ILY Mia, B S Saturday. 204 Laurel Dr., Sanford, TV'* BLACK and While and Color, a* low as S44 00 Guaranteed. Zenith, Sylvenlo and Panasonic. Sap al Sanford Sewing Canter Sanford Plat* Grata from Burger King. ____________121*411_________ E LE C TR IC Pepsi cooler holds 1 case* ot dr M s *2*0 R IFLE 4! cal. semi auto U00 Call H24A4I. 9'mc Sapp (eft I H a ve M ODEL 04, lever action. WM Chester, cal. 10JO. t i l l THOM PSON Cpnlar black rHIe SIM. H1-02S1. Thinking about that summer vacation? Get a better car through tha classified ad* M IMay's paper. » f 9 * 9- f I G o o d Ju s t 5 0 . N o O f T h e N ew s M o re . N o A n d B ra n d N e w 5 0 T h a n H a s 1981 B ra n d 50 O f L e s s . F ir s t S p e c ia l P u rc h a s e N o w O f Th e s e F o r Y e a r. A fte r M o re APT. I A L I , couch, | chairs, I taMes, t efagert't, M gal oquarlum, I deceralar phene*, mucb much mertl II nutn- 1 4 " Prt., lei. a See. Saxlerd Crtt, I . laefurd Ay*, at Airpurl Blvd. Apt *4. last apt. ler rear. POOL TA B LE tor t*l*. TlxSl inches Single Slal* lop Quarter type. MJ0 121 0404. NEW JUNG LE BOOTS U l.tf ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS ] 10 Sanford Avt 122 ITT I Ketfo Fodfes, Y o u r B u y G o o d F o lk s . G e ts T h e W e e k s F o rd B u y O f N e g o tia tio n s A r r a n g e m e n tB .e J ’ ro s s e r 5 0 — Ju st — F o r d s ...A t N e w , 1981 M a r k ...G e t S e t ...A n d F o r T h e C o m e T w o U n d e r F a c to ry O n Y o u Fiw *600 U n d e r F o rd s F a c to ry In v o ic e : A t 1 6 0 0 In v o ic e : C o m e O f T h e 5 0 See M e A t Y e a r. T h a n k P ro s s e r F o r d ... Y o u . /n NEW SBVKI DEPARTMENT HOURS DART 7x30 m -h X pm SAT. 7JO MhSiSO pm SUN. C M 5 / j ? ^ �• • t •• • » • TER CEL CO H O LLA 8 D O O RSED A N 8 DOOR SED A N A BARGAIN* ABARGAINAT *4748 STANDARD BED C E L IC A ST c o n n TRU CK ABARGAINAT ABARGAINAT *68991 This is the time you bargain hunters have waited for Time to beat the '82 Toyota price increase with our lowest priced 1981 Toyotas. R e m e m b e r. T h e s e a re d e a le r s " s u g g e s t e d " r e ta il p r ic e s . p r ic e s c o u ld b e lo w e r H u r r y ! V e h ic le s m a y b e e q u ip p e d G r o u p , w h ic h £ w ith Y o u r T o y o ta S u p p lie s a r e T o y o G u a r d ’P r o te c tio n m a y b e ch a rg e d a s a d e a le r o p tio n . I 9 r n v T w i i T T i f *i w . , » .• # , # * ’ * Vi < f ’ * * * • * ‘Manufacturer’s suggested retail price. Actual retail price and availability may vary by dealer. Price does not include tax, license, transportation, optional or regional required equipment. c X f i V • * » • • ••. • */? ’ mr*— • ft «««< »«• » « *. m • ^ *40 P * * * * T » « * * * * » * P •» ............* * * * * ............ ~ * ~ * .............. - ^ -------------„ . �E iv n in j^ H erald LEISURE Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday. Sap'ambar II, m i .loan Cameron. ri^ h t. of Cameron's Carousel, decorates a cake with a helping hand from her sister, .lulie Archam haiilt. who is just learning to decorate cakes, watches in fascination. II*. w h i l e s o il. K i c k s , I. D ecorating That Hits The Spot Ity Mi:itl~r\ M A N O H Herald Stall W riter The ideal occupation sliould earn money, qive creative satisfaction and benefit others. Add to that Ix'inn able to keep your youiiK child with y ou to share and learn the skill and you have really attained a superlative activity Joan Cam eron o( Cam eron's Carousel has achieved this enviable |Kisition. T h e interesting part is that she did it all by herself vvithout form al instruction or training In June, 197H, I decided I would like to learn to decorate cakes," she said, "so I bought a book and a lew lubes anil taught myself T w o weeks later, I was skilled enough to decorate a cake for a friend. In two months I owned this cake decorating shop and was winning awards lor m y cakes. " I teach cake tjecorutinn classes with aces from H years to 7.1. However I am noinn to Imve to lower the age limit. My lour year idd son, Kicky, bennn playing with left over icinn ami he has done so well that he will enter a cake in the next show ." When a skis I if the hobby wasn't rather ex|iensive she replied, "N o t reallv M v heuinners class buys SIR worth ol supplies and that lasts them lor the whole HI weeks. You can use any kind of cake, carrot to Herm an ( liocolatc. And the basic recipe is quite simple. Here is Jo a n’s flutter Cream Icinn Itecipe • ’ i cup of C ris to i no substitutions) 11 teaspoon of any flavnnnn 1 * I lb box of confectioners sunar Just enouqh water to uuike it of a smooth consistency, alxiut 5 tablespoons "T h e n you divide and co lo r," she said “ It ’s best to use concentrated (taste colors. You del a more vivid color. Those you buy from the superm arkets water it down too m u c h ," F ro m there on the novice cake decorator is on her ow n, and anythinn n«?s. Cakes can In' cut Into any sha|te and reassembled into replicas ol almost anythinn. "O nce you know the basics you can put several steps together and you have an advanced-type cake. A 9-layer weddint* cake is simply 9 single layers put together "A n a lyze your cake, step-by-step and do one step at a time and try not to do every thine at once The tubes from which lcinq is squeezed have nozzles cut to prndu iv dlllerent designs. Many clever designs are achieved by simply squeezini! the (iroper tills' Many people panic at the pros|H'ct o| dome the basket-weave desien. hut there is a tube cut especially for that Then, too. a lot o| work cun be done ahead of time and allowed to dry and then simply picked up and placed on the cake." Joan has won a First place and Best ot Professional l)ivision in Daytona (or a cake made in the shape of a foodm ixer. One decorated to look like a txix ot (Tu y o la s took a second place prize ill Del-and She organized, and is president, ol the Cake Arts Society ol Sanford. Th e society serves several (unctions to qive program s for those interested h i cake decorating, to provide a social occasion the better to net acquainted and exchanue recipes, and (the main objective really i to See C A K E , Pane 2 �1— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. o m h & ie Friday, Soot. II, im i lsttbrs a w p o$e rue UAW£ C F A DRA^A/APVEWUlPe S6FIES-. th e CLAje ^HcVJU 12? SNELL W 4 H *r»M Phot* By M e rit Manor Creativity and Imagination can turn an ordinary cake into a personalised dessert to highlight any occasion as shown in this display of cakes designed by Jo an Cameron. Cake Decorating ‘M i m X 9 M & 7TIH ;jB W V ( Continued from P ag e 1 provide cak es and holiday m eals for the recipients of Meals-on-Wheels. On Sept. 28 the society will sponsor a contest to be held at the G reater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce to benefit MeaLvOn-Wheels. Meals-On-Wheels provides hot m eals to elderly shut-ins. It's administered by the Federation of Senior Citizens Clubs of Seminole County. "O ur goal for this y e a r's show Is really very worthwhile. With proceeds we hope to bake and decorate 70 birthday cak es for the elderly shut-Ins. on the Meals-On-Wheels Program here in Sanford, plus provide presents and Thanksgiving and Christm as dinners," she said. Meals-On-Wheels does not normally deliver m eals on those holidays. "B esid es the awards, the show is going to be a fun thing," she said. "W e will have two live decorating con­ tests. One Is for experienced decorators, who will be given an iced cake and allowed IS minutes to create a m asterpiece. F or the other the mayor, two city com ­ m issioners and their wives and Ja c k Homer, executive m anager of the cham ber of com m erce have agreed to take icing bag In hand, for the first time ever, and create something in IS minutes. Deadline for entering the contest Is Sept. 19. There are age group divisions and categories such a s wedding cakes, birthday cakes and novelty cakes. F iv e judges will each award up to 25 points per cake for a total of 12S possible points. Cakes will be judged on the following: 0-5 paints — COLOR.... are the colors coordinated and do they suit the occasion. <W points - C R E A T IV IT Y .... artistic inventiveness, did thought and planning go in to this design. W points - B O R D E R S AND E D G E S .... proportioned to cake, even, level and uniform. 0-5 points — C A K E.... smooth, level, no m ars or bulges, 0-5 points — ACCENTS.... flowers or ornam ents made well, attractiv e and balanced design. The society is asking a 11 donation from contest en­ trants, proceeds to go to Meals-On-Wheels. So It's a worthy cause, Jo a n said. And, win or lose, entrants can always have their cakes and eat them, too. TH E FU T U R E Young Poets WHAT'S YUMMY TO YOUNGSTERS? Dick Van Dyke will be the only adult among 15 youngsters in How to E at Like a Child," a one-hour comedy-musical that takes a look at the m anners, language and logic of children — otherwise known as adults In train ing ." Based on Delia Ephron's best seller of the sam e nam e, the show will air on the P roject P eacock series Tuesday at 8 p .m .o n NBC. These poena are by Seminole County students kindergarten through Uth grade. They resulted from the Florida Poetry la the Schools program taaght by poet Bob Wlogoff of Oviedo and Evelyn Maatx of DeLnad. pupils are provided with a general theme, bat are not told what they should write. I'm so strong I can pick up a tree with a million crabapples on it and that's with one hand I'm known all over the world I'm very handsome Every girl in the world wants to date me I 'm so s m a rt I can rem em ber the words in the dictionary from A to Z and never forget them I have to go now all you weak unpopular ugly stupid poor people Jesse Wade Casselberry Elementary TH E FU T U R E CAR will float off the ground— will be Just big enough for one person will be sm all and short with 4000 horse power engines and sm all fold-out tires will be round in the front and square in the re ar with a trunk will have a video recording TV that will tell who's in front and back of your ca r will have fire coming out of the back and blades on the sides will tell tim e, how much g as you have left, how fa r you have traveled, have a built In map, an AM-FM radio, a beam shooter, and a really big glove com partm ent Sonny Qualls B ea r Lake Elem entary T H E RAINBOW The rainbow is colorful As a box of crayons. The rainbow is wonderful As a Mom or Dad It m akes m e think of Lovely things Like many beautiful Diamond rings. The rainbow ray s, "Com e Look at m e while I m ake you fall asleep ." I look at It While it looks at me 'Cause I think of It And 'cause it thinks Of me. Jenny Bolt English Estates �IvtnlW B f Id, tantord, FI. MissedMusicEra Steven Ford Plays In Soap O p era David Soul Stars in 'Salem's Lot' " I s o m e tim e s fe e l my c a r e e r b egan too l a t e , " David Soul says. "T e n years earlier and I could have been a threat, m usically, in all those b rig h t, bubbly m usicals the studios were turning o u t " Music has alw ays played a m ajor role in the blond ac­ tor’s life. Soul 9 non-musical role a s the sta r of "S a le n v s L o t " the three-hour dram a to be rebroadcast Tuesday on CBS. He first becam e involved with music as a sm all boy. His fa th e r , a L u th era n m inister, moved the entire fam ily to Germ any, where he worked for a refugee organization. His m other, a fo rm e r c la s s ic a l co n c e rt singer, taught David and his brother, John, to sing lieder. By the tim e he was 10, Soul was singing In a boy's choir in B erlin. When he was 14, his fam ily returned to the United States, briefly, before moving on to Mexico City, w here h is fa th e r was teaching. " I was intrigued with M exico's folk m u sic," Soul recalls. " I acquired a guitar and, with a little help from my friends, learned some Mexican songs. I'v e been playing and singing ever since. There was a tim e when I made my living by playing in folk-music clubs around the country. It was a struggle," Eventually, thanks to a g im m ick , Soul b eg an to m ake an impression as a singer e ^ i musician. " I bought a ski m ask, cut holes in it for my eyes and mouth, had some very glossy photographs taken and sent th em , along with som e sin gin g ta p e s , to re co rd com panies," he says. " I called m yself ‘The Covered Man.' It worked, at least as far a s creating interest was concerned." He then signed a contract with a talent agency in New York and began singing in clu b s throughout the country, and occasionally on television, always wearing the mask. " F i n a l ly , the g im m ick seemed to liave run its cou rse," Soul says, "and I appeared on M erv’s show sa n s m a sk . Som ething stra n g e happened. My D EA R DICK: I beard that Steven Ford, the ion of the form er president, was one of the actors in a soap opera. I would like to know the nam e of the soap opera. Which one is be In, please? E. Blake, Trenton, N .J. Steven Ford is playing a character named Andy on the CBS soap opera "T h e Young and the R estless." And you'll be happy to know that his fellow soapers are saying he's a very nice young man and seem s to have the m akings of a genuine actor. D EAR DICK: My daughter, B arbara, was visiting from Modesto and wanted to know It I remembered a movie that aired when she was a little girt, called “ B!U and Coo,” about birds. They were d resieu iip dW tricks. Can you give us any information on whal year and who produced It? B arb ara Moleu, La Puente, Calif. When a chain of horrible events hits the sm all town of Salem 's Lot, novelist Ben Means (played by David Soul, left) pleads with the town's constable (Kenneth M cMillan) not to leave. In Salem 's L o t," a chilling three-hour drama to be rebroadcast TUESD A Y <8:00II :00 PM, ET) on CBS. career a s a singer cam e to a grinding h a lt." A Hollywood casting agent saw him on the show and gave him a role in "H ere Come the B rid es." That was followed by a number of a p p e a ra n c e s in ep iso d ic television and a co-starring role as L ee M a jo r s ’ replacem ent In the "Owen M arshall, Counselor at I a w " series. Eventually Soul was cast in “ Starsky & H utch." Soul s till p u rsu es his m usical Interests. He has written the score for u musical and has made a nu m ber of re c o rd in g s , sin gin g his own c o m ­ positions. DEAR DICK: Would you settle a bet? Did Bob Ely ever play as T a n a n ? My friend says he didn't, I say he did. J . Munson, Kalamazoo, Mich. D EAR DICK: Is William Conrad of "N ero Wolfe” any relation to Robert Conrad? Randy Kuehn, Warsaw, Ind. The first two R abbit books — "R a b b it R un" (1960) and "R a b b it R edu x" (1971) - have endeared both John Updike and R abbit to such a large public that the arrival of the third Installment, “ R abbit Is R ich " (Knopf, $13.95), is setting off a national quiver of delight. Never mind that Updike is one of the most informed and Intelligent critics writing today or that he continues to write poetry, that most obscure form of expression. Am ericans love him for "R a b b it" Harry Angstrom, the long-armed ex-jock, ex-typesetter, ex-Toyota salesm an. Still the husband of Ja n ic e and father of now 23-year-old Nelson, Rabbit at 46 is co-owner (with Ja n ice , whose father brought him into the business) of the Brewer, Penn,, Toyota dealership. He's "king of the lo t," a mem ber of Kiwanis, Rotary, C of C and the gauche-rich new country club, The Flying Eagle. He’s rich, a bit paunchy, reasonably happy and still lusty. Rabbit feels leaned on by his son, und he eases out his old friend Charlie to make room for the boy. He buys a new house, a model more fitted to his self-image than his m other-in-law 's crowded, unpretentious bungalow. Rabbit himself is dogged by a hunch that he fathered a child by a girlfriend 20 years before. He is sure that the child, now a w illow y young woman, has been in the showroom, checking out Toyotas. He follows a trail of wispy clues to a rundown farm , where he furtively wat­ ches for her from behind trees. He pants after Cindy M urkctt, one of the F ly in g Eagle tennis gals, but it's Thelm a Harrison, another club wife, Sure, that was a famous fibn. It was produced by com edian-film m aker Ken M u rra y in 1947 — and he was given a special O scar for his efforts. It was a live-action film that used trained birds. Munson wins again. E ly — his name is Ron, not Bob, incidentally — was the T V T a rra n In the scries that ran from '66 to '69. A t 46, Rabbit Is Nothing overtly drastic happens in "R a b b it Is R ic h ." Charlie Stavros, a longtime car salesman, takes a trip with a cute vegetarian pal whom ex-Kent Stater Nelson sends home from Colorado. Nelson comes back too and wants to be taken into the dealership. It turns out that he’s going to be a father and is feeling stirrings of respon­ sibility. T h e vegetarian is not the m other; she's Just protecting Nelson from bolting. Friday, Sapt. tl< 1461—I Not in the least. D EAR DICK: I've been a Beatles Ian since 1164.1 have every album they made. When John Lennon died, a part of me Just fell to pieces. Do you think there could ever be another group like the B eatles? Beatles Fan, Vancouver, Wash. No, not like the Beatles exactly. There probubly can be, and probably w ill be, another group that comes along some day and captures the public, as the Beatles did. But it w ill be different. Bingo S ta rr told me, not tong ago, that he is surprised thal there hasn't yet been another group to become os big as they were. He says he expects it w ill happen any day. DEAR DICK: Now running on a syndicated basis here are "T h e Beverly H illbillies." What year did this scries air originally? The ca rs don’t seem very old, yet It's in black and white. Edward E . Bosscrdrt, Naples P ark, Fla. Those cars a rc 20 years old, or close to it, because that series was originally fibnod and ran from '62 to '71. JOHN U PD IKE who wants (a nd devours) Rabbit while the three couples arc in the Caribbean on an im pulsively planned breakaway binge. And finally, Nelson’s stringy wife Pru gives Rabbit his first grandchild. Th e rat-a-tal-tat cadences of Rabbit's 40s end with the sigh of his newborn granddaughter Almost without comment, using insistent detail and comic hyperbole, Updike has painted an idelible portrait of m id-life. The pressures to succeed, the shock of fuiving money, Die fears of not m atching substance to appearance, the heat of women's ill-defined but rasping desires, and the threat of the next generation’s energies arc wonderfully coun­ terpoised by moments when the coming decay is much more than a specter. , its ................. ' '■ * ■*■1'• *' * • » • « * * —* % • * • - * • * * * #■ • * jm m * t • , « t • .»«» j , i # .e (,v i i D E A R D IC K : Could you please let me know the name of a movie that starred Stephanie ZJm ballit and To m Bosley. It was about a big fire in a sew lag factory. It came out a few years ago. M rs. F . G lardbil, East Detroit, Mich. Ttiat was a T V m ovie called "T h e Tria n g le Fa cto ry F ir e " and it was shown originally in 1979. It also starred D avid Dukes, To vuh Fcldshuh and Jane Margolin. D E A R D IC K : After I saw "M ira cle On Ir e " I wondered if the O lym p ic Games they had shown were the actual O ly m p ir Games or it they had been ai led out Just for the move. Ann Reynolds, WTIghtstown, N .J , Then* were a few long shots of the actuul O lym pic hockey final m atch, but the close-ups and m edium shots were all staged just for the movie. And it was a tricky Job to get ull (tie players in Die movie to he in Die exact places Duit the actual players were in the actual gam e. It was a very difficult tiling to recreate. •'*"■* * |f*i v . ti'i i* > a t‘ . -'ft) , ' ti' ft' ti ’. ' r r , ■ �♦— Ewn>m Hgrald, Sanford,' FI, F r id a y , t g g i I I , m i TELEV ISIO N September 18 thru 24 C a m * Ch. Cable Ch. (D O (S O s o (A B C ! Orlando (C B S) Orlando Orlando Independent Orlando (D) (35) @(17) (10)0) Independant Atlanta. Oa. Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition to Bit chonnolt llstod. cabltvlslon subscriber* may tuna In ta Independent channtl M, it. Petersburg. by tuning la channtl ( r tuning tachannal it, which carries sport* and ttia Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ). Specials O f The W eek EVENING SATURDAY 7:00 EVENMQ 7.1.0 PLEA*. 8:00 0 (10) KCNNEOV CENTER TONIGHT Tha John F Kennedy Center tor the Pertormmg Arts cele­ brates its 10th anniversary with a performance ot Leonard Bern­ stein's "Mass. A Theatre Piece For Singers. Players And Dancers" live from Washington. D C X N 7 HtT ME. ••UM A teen-age girl discovers 'hat the child she babysits tor. who is the brother of a dear Inend is a victim ot child abuse 8:00 O (4) GET HIGH ON YOURSELF Stars ol show business end Ihe sports world unite lo launch a weak-long allarnallva-lo-drugs campaign 10:00 O (4) ANSON *N‘ LONNIE Ron Howard, Gary Cotoman, Fddici ftAb­ b'll and Al Mofmaro join Anton Wil­ liam i and Ns wtto, ungar lorrto MONDAY EVENWa Mahatlcry, tor an hour ol mime and 8:00 comady 111) (35) QUARTERLY REPORT SUNDAY Georg* Wilson, news director, discusses law enforcement with state, county and local officials MORNING f f i ( 10) AN AMERICAN ORIOINAL 11:30 ffl 110) TEACHINO AMERICA TO SINQ The Fred Waring Music Workshop" Eighty-year old fred War mg is seen al work ahaong his seer els with high school students Irom all across the country The Oregon Symphony Pops With Gordon MacRae Conductor Norman Leyden and the Oregon Symphony Pops Orchestra are jiorrwd by guest artist Gordon MacRae tor an evening of alt Amor'•can mus*c from the Portland Civic Auditorium EVKM»»* TUESDAY 9:30 r*fcNMO 0 ® AM AMENCAN ADVEHTUNE - THE ROCKET PILOTS M O Three laat pdota who naked thaw 0 t u PROJECT PEACOCK Hon To Eal Lika A Child" Fifteen young­ Uvea helping to put tha Untied sters |o«n Dick Van Dyka tor a Stataa wito apace are prohled unique look al tha manner*. languaga and logic ol "adults m train­ ing ’ EVEMNO THURSDAY 0:30 W (10) FESTIVAL OF KAMOS: THE SILKEN TENT Jaton Robardi Jr and members of IN* National Theatre of the Deaf perform a dra~ malic w u o rt of a Robert Frost •poem fR) 4:00 (7) Q THE ENTERTAINERS Rila Momm tiara with Bruca Forayth in an am»«laming musical variety apecial fcoo 0 <D NATIONAL OEOONAPHIC SPECIAL "Americana On Everest" On May 1, 1S63. Jim Wlllaker Became the leal man to plant Ihe Sian and Stnpea on Ml Evereat 0:00 0 (4) A LOVE LETTER TO JACK BENNY George Buina. Bob Hope and Johnny Caraon hoat a Irlbuta lo the tala comadian, taalurlng highlights from Benny'a TV aeries end specials (II) FRIDAY WEDNESDAY EVENING 9:00 AFTERNOON 4:30 (?) O AFTERSCHOOL 8PECIAL "She Drink* A Little" A young girl is forced! to face the fact that her mother »• an alcoholic Billy Jaco by plays the leading role of Jim m y Smiley in Tlie Notorious Jum ping Frog of Calaveras County," to air Saturday on ABC. fC ( 10) WORLO SPECIAL Against Tha Wind A Cuban Odyssey" Tha journey ot lour Cuban ralugaa* to lha Unrted Slalss IS tracad Irom thaw depar­ ture to lhew present situation (R) Sports On The A ir SATURDAY MORNINO 6:30 0 14) 2-COUNTRY FISHING AFTERNOON /rugs Jana vs Dynamo Twllist 5:55 IT2) (17) COLLEGE SCOREBOARD EVENING 6:00 (IX (17) WRESTLING 1:00 0 (4) WRESTLING 6:55 (12(17) COLLEGE SCOREBOARD 1:30 1 7 ) O NCAA FOOTBALL 7:00 112 (17) WRESTLING (CONT'D) 2:00 BOO (SI BASEBALL: AN INSIDE LOOK (12 (17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY Host Bob Neal Paul Horrtung Alas Hawkins. Norm Van tlrocklin I>*lii Segura are featured O 2:15 0 •4 1BASEBALL Regional cover­ age of Pittsburgh Purlins al Phil* ilalphii Phillies, Haw York Yankees •il Huston Hail 5o> 10:00 (12 I 17} BASEBALL Atlanta llravas al San D.ago Padres 4"30 15) o SPORTS SATURDAY SIOO.OOO Marlboro Cup InvllahonMl Handicap race for three-year.old thoroughbreds and up (live Irom llalmont Park, long Island), cover­ age ot lha Wwld Speedway Motor cycle Champronship (Irom London. 1 ngland) 0 (10) V C BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Conditioning Vic Braden demonstrates live important esaiclsas guaranteed lo taka you Irom ' hull and p u ll' to "wwt and grwi " (RIIJ 4:55 @ {17) COLLEGE SCOREBOARD SUNDAY MORNING 0 11:00 (4) FLORIDA FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS 0 (10) V C BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Conditioning Vic Braden damonstralas live important aietcise* guaranteed lo lake you from "hull and putt" to "wwiandgrwi "(R|[J AFTERNOON ( J ) O JOHN MCKAY 1:30 D l Q N F L TODAY 2:00 < 5 ) 0 NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay lluccanaati at Chicago Bears (71 O SENIOR OLYMPICS This annual competition feature* a group ol middle-aged and elderly athlete* competing in swimming, track and twed and other athletic events 0 ( 10) TENNIS ' Liplon World Ol Doubles" Proletstonal team* com­ pete lor grand pns points wi Ihe Imals ol Ihi* tournamenl 5 :0 0 12:30 I B 0 M M WORLO OF SPORTS ( B O COLLEGE FOOTBALL 'SI U S QymnaaBca Trials Competi­ Waskly htghkghti ot kay NCAA tion (liva from Fad CoUwis, Colo |. contaml* are praaantad Southern "500" Slock Car Race 1:00 (bom Darknglon. S C I 0 (10) B d a t o i M A M m OCR- ■0 ( 3 ) NFL FOOTBALL lykanv Dotohms at Houston OSes* m a n y "Winner's Cup FtnaT Cart WEDNESDAY EVENING B'30 (12 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves al Hnuslon Astros 2:30 Putty Duke Astin and Shaun Astin star In a drnina about the battered child syndrome in Please Don't lilt Me, M om ," to ulr Sunday on ABC. ^ w c n iJ E c n A v ^ (12 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros 3:00 17 1O BASEBALL Cincinnati Beds al Los Angeles Dodgers THURSDAY 4:00 >12 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves al San Diego Padres EVEMNO 5:00 ( } ) o NFL FOOTBALL (Joined In Progressl Green Bay Packers al Los Angeles Ram* CD O 8'30 (12 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Houston Aslros 2:30 MONDAY 02 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Bravos at Houston Aslros EVENING FRIDAY 9:00 NFL FOOTBALL Belles Cowboys *1 New England Pulnols 12:00 0 (4) BOBBY BOWDEN 2:00 I X ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves al Houston Aslros TUESDAY EVEMNO 7:30 02 (17) BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds al Atlanta Braves 11: 25 EVEMNG 8 :3 0 (12 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at Houaton Aatroa (1) D HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 2:00 d* (17) BASEBALL CJncmnali Reds at Atlanta Bravee Bonnie B artlett (r.) and Amanda Wyss sta r in a dram a about alcoholics In "S h e Drinks a L ittle," to air Wednesday on ABC. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. September 18 FRIDAY EVEMMG 6:00 0 3 1 3 1 0 m o new s or (35) a j (1 n AHOY owrrrm 6b (10) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN 6:30 0 3 ) NBC NEWS } O CBS NEWS { 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS lit) (35) CARTER COUNTRY (10) THE ART OF BEING SX (17) OOMER PYLE 7:00 0 GO THE MUPPfcTS (|) O P M MAGAZINE A N w York man who want* to restore Iha Stalua o» Liberty's coppa* autlera 12-vaaf-C4^ who It an accom­ plished figure skater: Joan Emba*y looka at difta*ant too |obt. Slava Canay makaa a tin candla I JOKER'S WILD (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER OX (17) CAROL BURNETT AND 7'30 0 OR ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( } ) O YOU ASKED FOR IT 71Q FAMILY FEUO (1ll (35) RMOOA 0 (10) O C X CAVETT Quasi V S Naipaul (Part I ol2)(R) OX (17) SANFORO ANO SON 0 ( 1 0 ) SOUNOSTAGE "Emmytou Harris" (R )q Franklin. Roddy McDowall A waalthy man htrea sctantisls and mediums to investigate his nawty acquired mansion 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK M REVIEW IX (17) MOVIE "Thoea Daring Young Men In Their Jaunty Jalo­ pies ' (1969) Bound!. Tony Curtis Moms Carlo it Iha scene tor an international car race m which driv­ er* attempt to *aboIage each other 8:30 CD a r r s A LIVING A l..e breaks out in tha hotel below lha restau­ rant and the waitresses plan an evacuation (R) 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK What To Do On Monday Morn­ ing" Quest author ASST-. Smith 0 CD NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVIO BRINKLEY ( i ) O THE in c r e d ib l e h u l k Banna* diacovara that ha is not Iha only Hutk-kkacreatura (Pad t)(P) C7J O BENSON An earthquake traps Banson and Clayton in a small room ol Iha aaacutiva mansion (R) (IB (35) MOVIE "The Legend Ol Hall House" (C| (t973| Pamala 10:30 MORMNO 5:00 (7) O MARCUS WELBY. M O 11*0 0 3 1 1 1 1 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS Q1) (35) BENNY HILL 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 3) o 3 ) o HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ROUNOUP 11:30 0 3 ) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Quests Tha Diaie Belles Robert Blake QD O ABC NEWS NtQHTLINE (IT) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRANO SCO 11:40 Q U 'A 'S 'H (7) O MOVIE ‘ The Balls Ot St Mary a" (BrW) (1945) Bing Crosby Ingrid Bergman 12:10 3 ) O 8TARSKY ANO HUTCH 12:25 ax (17) NEWS 12:55 Clash By Night Stanwyck. Paul 3 )O N E W 8 2:25 (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL ' D iv « And Sugar" (7) O NEWS 2:55 AX ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta DfivM at San D«ago PadiM (7) O MOVIE Hang Em Hign (Cl (1968) Cknl Eastwood. Inger Stevens 10:00 3*5 9:55 (5) o DALLAS Jock and Miss FSie go to Paris on a second honey­ moon. and J R stalls on tvs schema to sail Ewma Oil (R) ax (17) MOVIE "Not Want#*) On Voyage" (1857) Ronald Griffith Jones Shiner. 4:40 ax (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE TDK CHECKUP W ITH • T H U AD • Otter Good * Thru Sept. JO. ) » i l # Hours By Appointment l/oeof la a a f t aao i e x a m in a t io n X-RAY CLEANINO FLUORIDE TREATMENT| ... .... _ ... .... 16 8 9 M l A W A T H A A V E . . S A N F O R D n IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST w .ik g v a ^■ D EFEC TS MARCH O F DIMES Mb , f f l l l Mon. Thru Frl. f s.m.-S p.m. H i ill* CUNT EASTWOOD BACK to BA 323-8080 •itM titt every w hich WA Y B U T LOOSE Ssturtfsy f A.M.-I P.M. 'I F # 7:00 0 ("41 NEW ZOO REVUE 3 ) 0 STAR TREK 111 O ANIMALS ANIMALS ANI­ MALS Ostrich |R) (10(35) JIM SAKKER a l (17) VEGETABLE SOUP 0 31 THE FUNTBTONE8 3 ) 0 POPEYE (7) O GOLDIE OOLO / THUN0ARR 1X ( 17) ROMPER ROOM 6:00 111 KW1CKY KOALA (710 SUPER FUN HOUR rt 0 (3 5 ) PRAISE 0 ( 10) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH Arthritis" (R)CJ OX (17) THE PARTRtOOE FAMILY ■■'in 0 3 1 sm urfs' (JlO T R O L L K IN S 0 (TO) THE GOOO NEtOHBORS ax (17) MOVIE Charge Ol Tha Lancers" (1954) Jean-Pierre Aumont. Paulalle Goddard During lha Crimean Wai. two British lancers are forced to flee lo the sanctuary ottered by lores! gypsies (}t O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER ( 71o FONZ / LA VERNE A SHIR­ LEY HOUR III (35) HERALD O f TRUTH 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 9:3 0 o 14 ) KI0 SUPER POWER HOUR 111) (35) LIFE BEGINS AT CAL­ VARY 0 (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (7) o RICHIE RICH / SCOOBY DOO CD (10) MAGIC METHOD O f OIL PAtNTlNO (12 (17) MOVIE "The S*.i Woll (1941) rdward G Robinson John Gatftaid Whan ha realt/a* ha i« going blind a biutal and haartla** *aa captain Ine* lo destroy avwry thing and everyone around him 10:30 O 14 i SPACE STARS 15 Q LITTLE RASCAL 111 (351 SPACE 1999 0 (10) THI8 OLO HOUSE bub Vila discusses some ol the key deo sions lo lie made aboul condomim um sales |R|IJ i l ' O BLACKSTAR ( 7 >O LASSIE 0 (10) AMERICAN GOVERN­ MENT S A N FO R D (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) 8:20 0 (El DAILY DEVOTION*•. 6-3 0 0 3 ) 2-COUNTRY FISHING ( ) ) O DRAK PACK l|) O RAINBOW PATCH ax (17) INFINITY FACTORY 11:00 I OR M)l R W I S (5ZB O M .l 2544FRENCHAVE. 6.00 3 ) O MtOHTY MOUSE / HECKLE AJECKLE 17) O DR. SNUOQLES ax ( 17) r r s YOUR BUSINESS 10:00 »»■ »»« Of IT H IU BUDGET OPTICAL l Iioiluaaoaaaaoit FOB STUDENTS UP TO AGS 14 * 1 4 d a il y w o r d 9:00 F I G U R E backtoschool CD o o 1:10 9:30 5:30 SUMMER SEMESTER 7:30 12:30 0 3 ) s c TV NETWORK 90 ax (17) MOVIE (1952) Barbara Douglas O 5:55 11:25 iT i setts September T9 SATURDAY (ID (35) CAR CARE CENTRAL 12.-00 9:00 O 3 ) MOVIE - Embryo - (19761 Rock Hudson. Barbara Carrera A research scientist brings to lit# a full-grown woman 3 ) O THE DUKES OF HAZZARO While driving a tail. Luke and Bo are accused ol stealing a valuable gold certificate that was hidden in tha cab (R) (7) MOVIE ' Fly Away Homs (Premiere) Bruce Boileltner. Michael Back Tha Tat Offensive ol 1968 is seen through tha eyas ot both American and Vietnamese individuals involved tj 0 (10) SUNSHME MUSIC HALL Thrasher Brothers I 0 8:00 M J35)l AN Y WHICH W AY YOU CAN . 11:30 0 ( 4 SPIDER-MAN 1 5 * 0 TARZAN / LONE RANGER I I ) 0 THUNDARR III) (35) MOVIE the Buck tent |C) 11957) Anthony Steel Donald Sinden When he becomes strand ad m lha Arabian desert a British soldier lalls in love with a sheik s daughter and enlists tier lather a aid in battling lha Germans 0 (10) AMERICAN GOVERN­ MENT AFTERNOON 12:00 0 (4) DAFFY / SPEEDY SHOW (T ) O WEEKEND SPECIAL "lha Notorious frogs of Calaveras Coun0 ( 1 0 ) THE OROWINa YEARS OX (17) MOVIE "Arsenic And Old Lace" 11944) Cary Grant. Josephine Hull Two old ladies poison unsuspecting gentlemen with elder­ berry wine and bury them In then basemen I complete with funeral Friday, Sopt. U, IW1 -5 ODa LAWRENCEWELK an (35) WILD. WILD WEST 0 ( i d ) UNOERSEA WORLD OF JACOUES COUSTEAU aX (17) WRESTLING (C O N T 0) 12:30 o l} ! If) 0 (41 AMERICA'S TOP TEN O TOM ANO JERRY O AMERICAN BANDSTAND (T o ) t h e OROwm a y e a r s 1:00 0 ( 4 ) WRE8TUNO l l ' O fa t albert (Jr (35) MOVIE Born To Buck (Cl (1971) Documentary Narrated by Henry Fonda Casey Tibbs a rodeo champion tries to drive a hard ot 400 wild horses across • wide eipanse G3 (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 1:30 3 I O 8 O L I 0 00LD 171 O NCAA FOOTBALL 0 ( 1 0 ) FAMILY PORTRAIT 2:00 C l (4) BASEBALL AN INSIDE LOOK CD (10) LIVING ENVIRONMENT 2:15 0 ( 4 ) BASEBALL Meg.onal cover age of Pittsburgh Pirata* al Phila­ delphia PtNBM. New York Yankee* at l)o*ton Red So* 2:30 (S) O MOVIE * ' The Thief Who Came To Dinner ' (C) (1973) Ryan ONeal. Jacqueline Biaaet A com­ puter anatytl moonlight* a* a tnphitiicafed cal burglar and ha* an affair with a seiy aoeiety lady CD (10) LIVING ENVIRONMENT (111 (17) MOVIE Caprice (1967) Don* Day. Richard Marrt* A woman trsvat* incognito to track down the narcotic* ring respon*ible lor her lather • death 8:00 0 3 ) BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guest Jr* ry Reed (R) 31 O ENOS Enos and Turk go undercover as fisherman to try to braak a burglary ring (R) III O 240-ROBERT Trap and Sandy are taken hostage by gun­ man holding up a bank (R| dl> (35) MOVIE Casanova 70 (C) (19651 Ms,cello Mastrotanni. Verna list An attractive playboy encounters psychological problems in hts romantic endeavors 0 ( 10) KENNEDY CENTER TONIGHT The John F Kennedy Center to* the Performing Arts cele­ brates its 10th anniversary with a performance of leonard Bern stem a Mass. A Theatre Piece For Singers Players And Dancers" live from Washtnglon. D C ,11 (17) NASHVILLE ALIVE Host Ralph Emery Co-host R J Thom­ as 0:00 O <4 MARIE Guwtts Grant Goo dava Tha CommodorM 11) O MOVIE "Tha Shootnt 11976) John Wayna. lauran Bacall An aging gunfightar atlamptt to a*cap* hr* reputation and Itva hi* latl day* in paaca (R) (7) O LOVE BOAT Julia lall* in lova with a doctor, Vickra bacoma* a stand-in lor a te*avi*4on star, and a nawty divorrad coup*a hava to sharaacabm (R )lJ (ID (17) FOOTBALL 8ATUR0AV Host Bob Naal Paul Hornung Alas Hawk m*. Norm Van Brocklm. Dabt Sagura ara faaturad 3:00 (1(1 (35) MOVIE Subway In The Sky" (B/W) 11959) Van J< hnaon Hiidegarde Kneff An American doctor in pot twar Berlin gel* involved wilh the black market, murder and a g la m o rou* nightclub entertainer © ( 1 0 ) PRE8ENTE 3:30 0 ( 1 0 ) OUE PASA? 4:00 0 ( 10) THE TOM COTTLE SHOW A n n la n d e r * A m e r ic a * m o i l popular Advice colom ni*t di*cu*»e* her career her d iv o rc e a n d her hard no%ed value* 4:30 1} O SPORTS SATURDAY 1400 000 MarltHHO Cup Invitation Al Handic Ap race for three ye.tr old thoroughbred* And up (live Irrvm Belmont Park l ong Island! cover age ol the World Speedway Motor cycle Champion*fxp (from i nndiwi F ngland) © (10) VIC BRADEN S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Conditioning Vic Braden demon*ti.ite* live important esernv** guaranteed Id take you from huff and (»ufl to win and gnn (R)tJ U (17) LAST OF THE WILD 4:55 ill ( 17) COLLEGE SCOREBOARD 5:00 o 14) IN SEARCH OF 7 0 WIDE WORLD OF 8PORT8 U S GymnA*tic* Trial* Compeft lion (live fro m f o r t C olhn* C o lo I Southern SOfl Stock Car Race (from (tailington S C ) It (35) ORIZZLY ADAMS 0 ( 10) SOCCER MADE IN OCRMANY Winner » Cup I mal Carl /erg* Je n a v* D yn a m o T k II i *i 1] (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 5:30 O i 4 OET HIGH ON YOURSELF 5:55 ax (17) COLLEGE SCOREBOARO 10:00 O (4) ANSON N' LORRIE Ron Howard. Gary Cotaman. fddra Rabbill and Al Mohnaro join Anson Wrl Itams and hi* wtfa. smgar lorria Mahaltwy lor an hour of mu**c and comad y l?) O FANTASY ISLAND Mr Roarkw * gnddaoghtar struggle* lo Iran harsalf from har gift nl lore ary and two soanfist* *aarch lor tha mnuny link (R ):j II (3b) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (10) F L AMBAR DS lnhant.inca Mark and Chmhna argua at>oul tha ownarship of I lam hard* Mark radar .itas hi* marruiga proposal lo Christina (Part 17) (Rl 1} ( 17) BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at San Otago Padra* 10:30 llti (35) THE BAXTERS 11:00 O ' 4 1 ( 6' O ' 7 1O NEW8 II (35) BENNY HILL 0 ( 1 0 ) THE GOODIES 11:30 0 14 T MINOS WE DID LAST 8UMMER Tha old ta il of Satur day Night l iv« f»*<iHint th«»ir .idverifnm during ona yaar'ft sum mar va< ahon (R) .5 0 SOLID GOLD ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE A Star I* Horn (C) ( 19*i?i) Judy (tarlsind Jama* Mason 1 waling hi* own (>o(Hil.»nty slipping a* hi* young wilw * tar war i* on tl»a n*a a tug nanta star turn* to tha (Hilda lor comfort lit (35) MOVIE Alt Truce |II/W| (1943) John Garfiald Arthur Karma dy On Dacamhar 6 1941 Ihr' hnmtiar Mary Ann laava* tor tha Pacific with ilk craw tiatllirtg .ig.imst anomuMi* mid* 12:30 151 O MOVIE the Bait |C| (1977) Donna Mill* Mk bawl Constantina HI ( 17) NEWS 1:00 EVENING 6:00 O<4>3)0NEWS (111 (35) BIONIC WOMAN 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL N al (17) WRESTLING 6:30 0 (4) NBCNEWS '1)0 CSS NEWS (7)0 NEWS 6:55 OX (17) COLLEGE SCOREBOARO 7:00 0(41AMERICAFUNFESTIVAL 15)0 HEEHAW nx (17) MOVIE One lot the Hook (I947| Eleanor Parker Ronald Raagan 2:20 I 7 I O NEWS 17)0 MOVIE 2:50 Sign II Death |C| |1974| t laneesca Anms, Patrick Aden 3:10 ax 117) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 3:40 OX (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 4:15 (71 O M OVE -Veaovv Sobma rme 'lCM 1968) Animated Vorcetof - the Beatles �F r t B y , * a p t 16, m i t — E w n lw f H r a M , U M < a l F I . September 20 SU N DAY (1970) An outdoor antnuatast fltstu cub Ricky Schrod«r 70) OX(35) ITB YOUR BUSBMSS 80) 1 20 ) 6:10 OX(17) WOULDAT LARGE 6:30 32(17) AOMCULTUMU4X 6:00 (Iia T H I LAWAM) YOU (D 0 AGRICULTUREU.IA 3X(17) BETWEENTHELINES 6:30 (J) B SPECTRUM (7Jf i VIEWPOINTONNUTRITION 7.-00 •3® OPPORTUNnYLM ( 7 ) 0 PICTURE OF HEALTH CHANGED Lives a t)i (3 ( 355)) c fix(17)j 70) O (1) MONTAGE: THE BLACK It) 0 DIRECTIONS Tha aconomre plight ot mrddla-ciaaa A mar leana In tha onca thriving Saimaa Vallay la viammad (Pari 2)(R) " 1(35) E J . DANIELS ii£ (i7 )m a w R rrTE N 60) 0 ® VO CE o r VCTORV 11) O REX HUMBARO ' 7 ) 0 SHOW MY PEOPLE 0 0 (,3355)) 4 ______ ._______ (1 0 ] SESAME STREET (ft) Q th r ee s to o g e s and ax (in (17) ---------------------FRMMOS 6:30 O (3 )6 U N 0 A V U A S a ( I ) O DAY o r DISCOVERY r 7) Q ORAL ROBERTS (10 (35) J O M AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 9 :0 0 © CD j j /s c l u b h o u s e ( } ) 0 SUNDAY MORNMG (7) 0 KI08 A W PEOPLE TOO <S**»on Pfamlar*) Quasi* Brook# Sbleldt. aclrats Marla Qibb*. daaignar Franca-Mcbala Adlar (ID (35) BUGS BUNNY / ROAD MJlMClPl ® (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 4X (17) LOST IN SPACE 9: 15 0 9 ) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNC 9 :3 0 "Longatraal" |C) (1970) Jama* Frandacua. Bradford Oiaman An tnvasltgslor aaarchaa tor lha man raaponaiUa lor planting tha bomb In bia homa which cauaad Mai (3 5 ) THE JETSONS 110) 3)1WORLD OP THE SEA 0 GD MOVK 1 00 ) (7) 0 KIOBWORLO (ID (3 5 ) M O W "Cornin' Round Tha Mountain" (B/W) (195 t| Abboll and CoalaUo. Dorothy Shay Two nitwtta m Mllbary country bacoma antanglad In lamiy fauda O (10) NOVA "A la For Atom. B la For Bomb" Dr Edward TaNar. lha "Falhar ol tha H-Bomb." acdaimad aa a aciantilic ganrua and aiao caMad ona ol tha moat dangaroua acianllala m lha country, la proMad Ouaal: Sacralary ot Slata Aleiandar Ham 0 (10) THE PfSMS O T M SB JEAN BROOM "Roaa" Sandy and Jarmy daoda to boat a taa tor a partlcularty altracllva girl and har followara to gam naw facta lor IhaTr fournil (R) 12:30 B f D N F L 'S I * 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL 'SI Waakty MghUghla ol try NCAA contaala ara praaanlad 10) 0 ( 3 ) NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dotphina at Houaton Ottara ( 1 ) 0 JOHN MCKAY ( D 0 TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL JD (35) M O W " P R O W To Pot!" (B/W) (1945) Ida Lupmo. Wanam Prmca A Iravakng aalatwoman aaki a aofcbar lo rant an apartmant with har whan avadabratiaa bacoma 0 (10) WASMNOTON WEEK IN R E W W (R ) 1:30 (n 0 N n .T o o A v ® (10) WALL STREET WEEK 'What To Do On Monday Morn* Ouaal author Adam Smith (R) ■ “ (17) M OW "Parmy Sara3 " nada" (1941) Cary Or ant. Irana Dunn* Ftacant adoptiva paranta laarn that happmaaa can aoon turn lotragady 20) ( 1 ) 0 NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccanaara at Chicago Baara (7) O SENIOR OLYMPICS TMa annual compalilion laaturaa a group ol mrddta>agad and aldarty alhlataa compatmg m awtmmmg. track and turd and olhar athlatic ® ( 1 0 ) TENMS "Upton World Ot Doubt#*" ProtakNonal taam* compall lor grand prl* point* In tha Imalt ol Ilx* tournamanl 30) (Z) O BASEBALL Cmcmnatl Rada at Lo* Angalaa Dodgara OD (35) M O W "Advanlurat Of Don Juan" (C) (1949) Errol Flynn. Vlvaca imdior*. Don Juan mvadaa tha court ol England and tha twarta of tha Engksb ladiaa 40) 0 ( I ) M O W "Tha Maltaaa Fal­ con" (B/W| (I941| Humphray Bogart, Sidnay Oraanatraat A lop prhrala aya ta Mrad to racovar a pttcalaaa. lawat-ancniatad atatua OX ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Bray** at Ban Dwgo Padraa 60) (1) O NFL FOOTBALL (Jomad In Prograaa) Oraan Bay Packara at Loa Angalaa Rama ( I D(35) GRUZLV ADAMS O (10) FWSNO UNC Dow. Tha Warran Raport On Tha Kannady Ataaaamahon Hold Up7" Ouaal* O Hobart Blakay, David Ballin (R ig a t (17) HAZEL 10:30 ( I ) 0 BLACK AWARENESS (7) B FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH at (17) M O W "Song Without Fnd" (1990) Dirk Bogarda. Capucina Compoaar Fraru O u t la miptrad by lha two woman who In*# turn 110 ) 0 Q) FLORIDA FOOTBALL HOHUOHTS ( 1 ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES ffl (10) VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE "Conditioning" Vic Biadan damonatralaa lira important niiHCtana guarantaad to taka you Irom hull and putt" to "wtn and gun 5'30 (7) O ion DtALOOUE Mo*l Bill Nat­ EVEMNQ 60) D C D O NEWS 35) StONIC WOMAN ® '(10) MAOtC METHOD OF OIL PANTING nm 6:30 0 ( 3 ) NBC NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS ® (10) FLORIOA HOME OROWN tlo*l lomMacCubbm dX (17) NICE PEOPLE Hotl Mary Anna loughltn 7:00 11:30 PACE THC NATION i n a DON JONAS (10 ( 35) MOVIE Blond!** O (4 1 HERE'S BOOMER itoomar loins up with a 12-yeer-dd gi»l la espoee a fixed beauty contest fR) Hwwmrd |fi/W) |I948| Penny Sm(jieton, Arthur l okn Dagwoo<1 bunglee e property deal (hut reeullf <n t «rt demotion la office boy ( 5 ) 0 * 0 MINUTES (7) o PLEASE DON'T HIT ME. MOM A loan-ag* gill discovw* that Ihn child Mm babysit* tor. who Is Ihn liruthai ol ■ dual Inand, I* a victim til child alHjsn It) (35) WILDKINQOOM ® 1 1 )1TO) SOUNOSTAGE ---------------------------- Fmmytou 1 $) O (D (10) TEACHINQ AMERICA TO SINO “ The F red Wilting Munc Warkthop T ighty-yeerold Fred Waring ii nw n ill work sharing his secrets with high ectioat eludants Ir om all acrosy tbn country *. -t C jT ^ T aRCMN BUNKERS PLACE Staphanla'a all-but-lorgottan grandmothar Inautulaa court proo— ding* lor a btoodtma claim ot cuatody. (Pari t)(R) (7) 0 MOW "Coda Rad" (PramM ra| Lorna Qraana. Andraw Stsvana A myitartoua aartaa at hra* causal a squad ot nrattghtar* to aaarch tor an aiptanatlon of tha US2SS. 5) DAYOFOttCOYTRY (TO) EVCMNO AT POPS "Toot* TMaMmam" Toot* TMal* mans |m u John WMlama and tha Boston Pop* for an avanlng of gui­ tar strumming, harmonica Mowing and virtuoso (an wMsIUng (R) r 8:30 ( £ 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME Arm * old boytrtand David drop* m attar a fly*yaat abaanca and ratuaa* to laava unMaa Arm go** with Mm. (R) (U) (35) JERRY FALW ILL .•*« i • -■ ■ ‘J* r»» .. C r.l > » * »•L "LIT Scialch" * R w * NEW YORK - The Umo craze Is over in the Big Orange. Cher chugs along in a Jeep, Ja n e Foods huffs along In a station wagon and John Travolta, K ate Jackson and Johnny C anon m ake It around town In M ercedes... Did you know Ja m es Caan ts a black belt in k arate? Well, 90) F L IP WILSON 9:30 d) O THE JEFFERSON8 In an attampl to gal a big hotal cwaning account. Gaorg* ottara Fkwanca aa lha haadhouwkaapar (Part t|(R) (7) O MOW "Our Family Busi­ nas* (Pramiars) Tad Dsnson, Sam Wanamakar. Tha aacond-in-com­ mand ol an organuad ertma ayndlcala raturns Irom prison dalar­ mload to dwcovar who sal Mm up OX (35) JMMY SWAOGART 100 ) ( I ) 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Ooruo and Trappar too* on haiplaaaty aa a bland and tallow aurgaon runt mto problamt |R) 0 (10) TO THEMANORBORN aX(l7)NEW B 10:30 an (35) JSdBAKKER 0(10) THEOOOONEIGHBORS 1 10 ) S ID (1) 0 (Z) (_ (17) C A R M E A N NIGHTS Hosts: Judy Gordon, Carlos Cond* Quasi* slngar* Dagmar and Glwi Monrorg 110) 0 Gn THIS WEEK M ENTERTAIN. MENT (1) o M O W "Tha Qumbsh Hat­ ty" 11976) Michaat Sarrabn. Tim Mcmtva A baara combination ot apparantty tan* cmjan* ambark on a add coast-lo-coa*t auto rac* (D O FRANK HUBBARO ROAST ANO TOAST (1D (35) r r s YOUR BUSINCSS aX (17) OPEN UP 12:30 0 ( 3 ) MOW Ssplsmbar Affair" (B/W) (1950) Joan Fontam*. Josaph Cot Ian ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE "TMa* Woman" (C) (1977) Sissy Spacak. ShaUay Duvall aX (17) MOVIE Ligand Ot Th# lost" (1957| John Wayna. SopMa l oran 2:36 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS ax 2:40 (171 MOVIE "Man From Dal lln ( t956) Anthony Quinn. Kaly Jurado 3:05 ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE Whnrs II S At" (Cl (1969) David jansson Hosamary Forsyth 4:30 OX ( 17| RAT PATROL iTrtW tlC M ! /• 'That’s A ll That Counts1 0 ( £ MOW "Tha Coach Ol Tha Yaat" (1*90) Hobart Conrad. Erin Or ay An as-pro lootbaN playar, now pariiaVy paratytad. votuntaara to coach a taam ol (crranSa claimquant* ( H ) n (3) O ALICE Vara wm» a trip tor two to Laa Vagi* which quickly turn* mto a fouraom# whan Akca. Mai and Ban* |om tha )aunl. (Part 1) <R) 0 (10) MASTUWWCE THEATRE FESTIVAL OF FAVORITES "Sunsat Song Harvasl" In 1914, Kmc addi*. troublad by lha dlilanl war. I*aauad by a tavar of patriot­ ism, young Ewan I*born, and Hob I* (iPad aa a contcwntioua ob|#ctor (ParlS) (fl) OX (17) ATLAHTK CITY AUVE Host Bob Eubank! Haul* | ll)tj a x , M 7) MOVIE John Wayne Told Him 0 ® G ET HMH ON YOURSELF Star* ot ahow buamaaa and tha aporta world unit* to launch a waak-long allarnitlva-to-druga '.'iMVMlf. now that you know, don't pick on him ... Looks Uke the M iss U n iv erse B eau ty P ageant 1982 w ill be televised live next Ju ly from U ru g u a y ...K en n y R og er* and iiU Marianne will get an exp ected p re sen t th is C h ristm a s. If S a n ta 's reindeer can 't show up he'll send for the stork. F ro m F lip W ilm a; “ Anybody who isn't confused today ju s t is n 't w ellin fo r m e d " ... F ro m Jo e y Adams; “Our leaders are being shot at, our senior citizens are in danger of losing their Social Security and the Mideast is edging toward war. See, I told you this would happen if we let W alter Cronkite re tire "... F ro m A rth u r G o d frey ; "Som e of TV today is OK but a whole lot of it stinketh.” From Lee R em tck; "M aybe if I lived In California I ’d get better roles but It's not worth JOHN WAYNE the sacrifice to live out there and s u ffe r the b ra in dam age." Little R icky Schroder told how big John Wayne said to him, "R ic k , the critics never liked me but the people did and that's all that cou nts"... Is F arrah Faw cett to get her own TV series? Daytime Schedule 50) (7) 0 MARCUS WELBY, M.O. (TUS-FW) OX (17) MMtON: MFOBSMLE (MON, TUI) 5:20 OX(17)RATFATROL(THU) 6:30 6:60 ax (17) WORLDAT LARGE (WEDFRF) 60) ) TODAYMFLORKLA ) THELAWANOYOU(MON) J SPECTRUM(TUE) (1) 0 BLACKAWARENESS(WED) JTM RTYM atUTSS(THU) 0 HEALTHFWLDJFRR (351. (17) CABLE NETWORK NEWS 6 :4 5 0(1) TEXAS (T) Q O U O M O LIGHT HOSPITAL ax (35) AHOY ORWF1TH ||i 100) 35) ) TIC T AC DOUGH ) I LOVE LUCY EDUCATIONAL PRO- (10) 0 ( 1 10:30 0 (I) BLOCKBUSTERS (T)QALICE(R) 01) (35) D C K VANDYKE 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:30 0 (T) PASEWORO PLUS OD (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE O (10) A.M. WEATHER AFTERNOON 70) 0 ( 4 ) TODAY (T) O MORNMG WITH CHARLES It OOOO MOPNINO AMERICA 5) TOM ANO JERRY 10 VILLA ALEGRE (R) 17) FUNTIME 7:30 ax (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET (R)Q 8:00 ( 1) O CAPTAIN KAHOAROO 35) CASPER 17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE » 6:30 (ft) 35) OREAT SPACE COASTER 10) M UTER ROOERS(R) 17) MY THREE SONS 9:00 0 14) HOUR MAOAZINE 111O OONAHltE • .. f .i ! m !i j i .i . 8 ^10 ) FROM JUMFBTRKT (R) 0(10] FEELMGFR0 (TUE) 0 (10) FBOFLB OF THE FI 0 J 12:00 O f f ] CARO SHARKS ( D Q ( D O NEWS 12:30 1(10) ELE C TRIC COMPANY (R) "■‘ITUE.1-----------.TH U . FRO ATHERFOO (WED) |J° j FSATHERFOOT ) THE FUNTSTONES 4:00 (X) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE (D B JOHN OAVIOSON ( D O iMERV ORWF1N (MON. TUE. THU. FRO (D 0 ON THE GO - THAT'S TERRWICtJWED) 35) WOODY WOOOPECKER 10) SESAME STREET (R )q 17) THE MUNSTERB (D O AFTERSCHOOL BFECUL S K S j TOM ANO JERRY OX i 17) LEAVE tT TO BEAVER 0 ( 3 1 NEWS o (D THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ( D O RYAN'S HOPE (IJi (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 1:00 o (4 1DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 I Q A L L MV CHILDREN fll) (3 5 ) OX (17) MOVIE 5:00 O (3) OILLKJAN'S ISLAND ( t ) Q HOGAN'S HEROES ,11) (35) WONDER WOMAN ® (10 MISTER ROGERS (R) OX (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 O OH LAVERNE A COMPANY 1:30 (J) o AS THE WORLD TURNS I 2:00 q m a SHIRLEY 'a'I 'h (D NEWS f f l ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS U ( 17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES O (3) ANOTHER WORLD (710 ONE LIFE TO LIVE i. i 'm O'1 i ‘yj. >f i v , 3:30 ) (35) SCOOBY DOO 4:30 QE (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE ,i kC oNm 'uFON A CLASSIC IQUIPASAf (FW) 110 ) ) ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) 0 THE PRICE IB RIGHT ) B LOVE BOAT f(R) )(35)BL BREWER I (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING (MON. TUE. THU. FHI) 0 {10) FSATHERFOOT (WED) Oil 17) MOVIE 6:30 ( D O BEWITCHED 30) 9:30 B )Q SUMMERSEMESTER S 20) OD0 SEARCH POR TOMORROW (7)0 IQ (17) MOME (ft) (35) OOMERPYLE 0 } 10) SESAMESTREET(K)Q C. , r/j S �Evening Hera id, Sanford, Ft, M ONDAY EVENING 6:00 QNEW S 17) ANDY GRIFFITH 6'30 0 (D NBC NEWS ( I ) 0 C M NEWS 7i Q ABC NEWS (II) (35) CARTER COUNTRY ffi 10 OCEANUB H i (17) GOMER PYLE 7:00 B ( £ th em u p p ets 3) P M MAGAZINE A look at Jactyn Smith’* portrayal ol Ja c lx Onaaal*. a proNa ol tlaa markal •ipart Suun Waaaarttain. Linda Harria want Ml. McKInlay- Chat Tall on slicing and dicing vagatablaa QD P JOKER'S WILD (1J) (35) BARNEY MILLER S (10) MACNEIL t LEM RE R o September 21 yaar-oid daradavil. a 9-yaar-old girl waightlittar. a laaar gun. micro-limb aurgary <1X (35) QUARTERLY REPORT Caorga Wilaon. nawa dir actor, diacuiuta law anlorcamanl with atala. county and local otficiata ® ( 10) AN AMERICAN ORIGINAL “Tha Oregon Symphony Popa With Gordon MacRaa" Conductor Norman Laydan and tha Oregon Symphony Popa Orchestra are joined by guest artist Gordon MacRaa tor an evening ol aii-Amer. lean music horn tha Portland C iv ic Auditorium dll ( 17) MOVIE 1Sabrina" ( 1954) Humphrey Bogail. Audrey Hep­ burn The daughter ol the larniiy chauffeur is sought alter by two wealthy socialite brothers 8’30 (J ) a TH E TW O OF UB Brentwood receive* an education when he la left in charge ot a teen­ age slumber parly (RJ J I (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRICNOS 8:00 O 3 ) MOVIE "And Baby Makes Su " (19791 Colleen Oewhurst. War­ ren Oates Secure m then inde­ B ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT pendence. a middle-aged couple ( i ) O YOU ASKED FOR IT with grown children discover that a ( E Q FAMILY FEUO baby is on its way (R) (IT) (35) RHOOA (1) O M 'A'B^M Tha 4077th ®|10)0*CKCAVETT Ouaal V S wagaa a Iwo-tronl Christmas, host­ Narpaul (Part 2of 2)(R) ing a party lor Korean orphans and OX (17) SANTORO ANO SON lending to a seriously wounded sol­ dier (RJ 8:00 OD P NFL FOOTBALL Dallas a (D EVERY STRAY DOG AND KIO A lamala ai-con alrugglaa to Cowboys at New England Patriots wrlla a book about prlton arbila 0 ( 1 0 ) GREAT PERFORMANCES Vanessa" Johanna Merer is fea­ making a homa lor lour aliaal-wiaa kida placad undar bar auparvialon tured In Samuel Baiber s Pullusr Prise-winning opera about an aging S) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI beauty who panics at her youth Arthur and Carman Cartaon plan a ladsa. Christopher Keene conducts umpta kill* wadding caramony to the Spoieto Festival Orchestra and Chorua (R) taka placa on Iha 15th annlvaraary of than atopamant (R) 9:30 CD Q TH A T'S INCREDIBLE (1) O HOUSE CALLS Articles (Saaaon Pramiara) Faaluiad a 90- begin lo disappear at the hospital, yaar-old trick bowling aipart; a 77- and il becomes clear that a klepto­ 7:30 TUESD AY 6:00 S S IW T 17^ ANOYGMFFrm _ (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:30 I N K NEWS September 22 who has ttached her position via her aeiual prowess O (10) NOVA Blindnet* Five Pomt* Ot View" The efforts of five people sltuggkng lo save thaw vision through drugs, surgery, counseling end determmstion are eipiorad with them and thaw doc­ tor* (Rtcj a x ( 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 0:30 ABC NEWS 5) CARTER COUNTRY (10) U N D E R S TA N D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR dX (17)G O M ER FYLE 7:00 P 3 ) THE MURRETB (D P P M. MAGAZINE A quadnplagic'a remarkable family; a Detroit household that receives TV programs from all over the world. Chet Ted prepares cog su vtn; Vicki Lansky discovers "under a dollar" sports items ~ O JOKER'S W U > (35) BARNEY MILLER (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER CAROL BURNETT AND 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONKJHT YOU ASKED FOR rT FAMILY FEUD LSI iitn n i (10) O C K CAVETT Guest JohnGleigud (Part tot4||R) OX (17) SANFORD AND BON 6.-00 P QD PROJECT PEACOCK "How To Eat Lika A Child" Fifteen young­ sters join Dick Van Dyka tor a unique look at the manners, lan­ guage and logic ol "adults in lisirv- CD O LAVfRHE A SHIRLEY L*v#fn« end Sh*rl#yf neighbor Rhofvdi Lee good* tlxa roommil#i *nto a game of truth fR) g OX ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Allanls Brave* at Houston Astrut 8:00 a 3 ) M O W "Oh. Oodl (1977) George Burns. John Denver Ood appears before a supermarket manager and convince* him to spread a message ol good will lo skeptic* (RJ ( D Q THREE'S COMPANY Helen, infuriated by Stanley, seek* solace from Ralph Furley (Bjtj 9:30 ( D o TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ PORT Henry Is fired for being unpatriotic when Cosmic Cow lake* on the While House (R) O (10) FESTIVAL OP HANDS. THE SILKEN TENT Jason Roberds Jr. and member* of lb* National Theatre of the Deal perform e dra­ matic version at a Robert Final poem |R) 10:00 maniac la at work (fl) 10:00 ( £ O LOU QRANT When Mrs Pynchon la stricken by a stroke, control ot the paper is thrown into dispute (R) (It (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS Feelings Run Strong 10:30 (U! (35) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE I t (17) NEWS O n The Set 11:00 0 ( 1 1 ( D O NEWS (It (35) BENNY HILL 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 O 3) t h e BEST OF CARSON Guests Buddy Hacked. Steve Lawrence. Ditty Gillespie JR I J)Q M 'A *S 'H a t (35) STREETS O f SAN FRAN­ CISCO A t (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY QDP 11:45 NEW8 12:00 3 ) O STARSKY AND HUTCH I t 0 7 ) MOVIE Bye Bye Birdie (19B3JOick Van Dyke. Janet Leigh CDO 12:15 ABC NEWS NK1HTUNE 12:30 O 3 ) TOMORROW Guests filmmaker Robert Evans. Bob Keeshan (Captain Kangaroo) 12:45 ( D P MOVIE The Streets Ol San Fiantiaco" JCJ (1972) Kail Mal­ den. Michael Douglas 1:00 3 ) ONEW S 2:30 (7) P NEWS a t (17) MOVIE "Sirocco (1951) Humphrey Bogart. Marta Toren CD O 3:00 MOVIE "The Man Who Wouldn t Talk” (B/W) 1195SJ Antho­ ny Oueyte. Anna Neegle 4:30 a t (17) RAT PATROL 11:30 a 3 ) TONfOHT Host Johnny Carson Quest Burt Reynold* 3 ) 0 M'A'S'H 17) Q A K NEWS NKJHTUNi Ot) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:00 3 ) O STARSKY ANO HUTCH ( D O FANTASY ISLANO Tetloo purchase* a fantasy ol his own. and two girts rekve the Civil War era In an attempt lo hnd thaw own Rfiell Butler JR) OX (17) M O W “Thee* Are The Osmned" ( IM5| Macdonald Carey. Shwley Anne Field 12:30 a 3 ) TOMORROW Quasi* Cathy Lee Crosby. Ibe rock group Aw Supply. British author Jonathan Raban 1:00 CDONEW S 1:10 QDONCW S QD O 1:40 M OW The Heroes Ot Telemark" (Cl {19*51 Kirk Douglas. Richard Harria ax 2:00 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Houston Aalroa (D 4.-00 a t h e ENTERTAINERS Rita Moreno alert with Bruce Forsyth M an entertaining musical-variety spe­ cial How m uch in-fighting goes on behind the scenes bet­ ween television personalities and p ro d u c e rs and net­ works? Some, certainty. But all Lhc feuds publicized are not necessarily for real. Th e re arc more positive examples than negat i ve ones of compatibility behind life T V scenes, according to our unscientific sampling. Th e one highly publicized negative example Is about blond bom b sh e ll Suzanne Somers who, in her last season on '"Three's Com ­ p a n y ." was quoted publicly as s a y i ng that she fell isolated on the show — no rapport with the cast since her husband, acting as her agent, tried to negotiate for m uch bigger bucks. Now live A B C series starts a new year with a new blonde and Suzanne is involved in a development deal with CBS. So much for the bad news. What about the actors who lell you they’re involved in an a ll-fo r-o n e , o n e -fo r-a ll rapport worthy of the "Th re e Musketeers?" Th e y usually check out. Sustained good w ill is hard to take when you report for work nt 5 a .in. and are still on the Job 14 hours later. Handsome Michael Goodwin, who w ill co-star in A B C ' s u p co m in g series "Strike F o rc e ," says of the l ar ge cast that cam e together just for the pilot m ovie: "W e all knew from that one time that we had that great thing — Instantensem ble." T h is was a team in w h ic h each m e m b e r enhanced the other. Michael gives credit to the lop star, Ilobert Stack (as the head law m an In this contem porary crim e-solving series), and also to the producers who let each actor w o rk to re define his character before locking In the format. G O GUIDE If y*u’re thinking of getting out of the house and are looking for something to do this weekend, here are a few suggestions: Ja yre e Fishing Rodeo, 9-11 a.in.. Sept. 19, la k e Cnrolla, F o rt Mellon Bark, Sanford. F o r children 3-13 years. Participants must supply [Miles, bail provided. Prizes. "Ilro m e llo fe s t," Bromeliad Society ot Central Florida 's annual show, Sept. 25-27, W inter Park Mall. Admission tree. Hours 10 u.ni. to 9 p .m ., F rid a y and Saturday and 12:30-5 p .m ., Sunday. Galacttcon '81, science fiction-science fact con­ vention, w ill be held Sept. 25-27 continually from 3 p.m . F rid a y to 6 p .m . Sunday at the Desert Inn in Daytona Beach. Speakers, film s, displays, masquerade contest and auction. Sundae In the P a rk sponsored by S IS T E H S , Inc., 2-5 p .m ., O ct. 4, Sanford Centennial P a rk, Fourth and Park. Old-fashioned Ice cream social, entertainment, prizes and crowning of king and queen ot the Sanrord Christm as Parade. F a ll for A rt s|xinsnrcd by Sanford Business Association, Sanford-Scminolo Art Association anti City of Sanford, Oct. 10, 10 n.m . to 5 p.m . and Oct. 11 noon to 5 p .m ., on First Street ami Magnolia Avenue in dowtown Sanford, Entertainm ent, arts and crafts and concessions. Central Florida Zoological Park, open dally 9 n.m . lo 5 p.m . U .S . Highw ay 17-92 between 1-4 and Sanford. Picnic facilities. G e n e v a G cn e o lo g lc a l and H is to ric a l Society Museum, F irs t Avenue, Geneva. Open Sunday, 2-4 p.m . or by appointment by calling 349-5205. Morse Gallery ol A rt, La m p s, windows, pottery and vases from the personal collection of Inu la Com fort Tiffa ny. 9 a .m . to 4 p .m ., Tuesday through Saturday, 1 p .m . to 4 p.m . Sunday. 133 E . Welbome A ve., off Park Avenue, W inter Park. Continuous guided tours. Arrangem ents In advance for groups of 12 or over, call 6454311. «M PH M W aaaMaa a a n a n a wo aM aB p waBBKMB » > o ^ | Every Wednesday 3 P ie c e In d iv id u a l Chicken Dinner INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 9 F re n c h F r i t s M ashed P o ta to es • C o t* Slow P e a k e d B e a n s And Hot Roll 4:50 R e gu la r 82,21 a x (1 7 ) M M N M M P O S S M L E g O h v QD O HART TO HART While the Harts are vacationing In Hawaii. Jennifer accidentally capture* * murder on film ( R) n 01) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK a 110) THE DUCHESS OP DUKE M OW "Salem's L o r STREET "Poor CaluSut" Louise (1979) David Soul. James Mason A discovert that the love poem* site noveksl reluma lo hi* boyhood has been receiving from an Oitcvd home lo put an end lo troubled professor are reeky the work of memories but finds that a sinister pfknkster* (Part2HR|Q mystery shrouds tv* town (RJ 10:30 CD m HAPPY DAYS Howard a new bowling partner deddee that OX (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE Howard la right up her eaey <R)q 11:00 OX (35) M O W "B B I Love You - «BJ3) CD O CD O OX (17) lC) (1971) Peter Keslner. Joanne Cameron An adverttsmg agent t* OX (35) BENNY HILL Pleasured by a femele eiecutlve 6D (10) POSTSCRIPTS Friday, Sept. II, tttl— 7 l 89 WE USE ONLY TOP QUALITY CHICKEN AN Foodi Cooked kt ON 3 ' The lin t iukebox wat initallad at tha Palali Royal* Saloon, San Francitco, on Novambar 23, 1B89. It conliitad ol an alactiically opafatad Editon phonograph with four liitaning-tubat, each controtlad by a tnpa rata nickel-in-ihe-ilot dtvlce. S o u th * m FMID CHICKEN 322-9442 2100 $. French Ave. Hwy. 17-92 - Sanford MICHAEL (JOODWIN Al Constantine-Owner �IH w H Friday, tB p t. Saw*sr6. P L I t , 19S1 WEDNESDAY September 23 9 CD REAL PEOPLE Featured a Pair Star In 'Haywire' I-co Itrm ick und Jason Hobards star as a c­ tress M argaret Sullavan and her husband, theatrical aftent-producer I.eland Hayward, in H ayw ire," a special movie presentation based on their daughter Brooke Hayward’s hest-sellin)' hook about the f*litterinf* and shuttering experience of urowinn up in a complicated fam ily. It will be rehroudcast WEDNESDAY <8:00-11:00 I’M. E T ) on CBS. Devor Auto Insurance THURSDAY *36 AND UP W ITH DED. IMMEDIATE COVERAGE Call for Quotes •02 S. FRENCH A V I. (17-92) SANFORD, 32771 323-9342 Give clutter a home off its own. If clutter It robbing your house of valuable llvln tpace, unclutter your life with a strong, stui Sheds America storage shed. • South Florida Building Code Approved No. SO 3015 with or without a concrete slab • 20-year limited warranty ••Completely Installed and anchored • Windstorm protection to 120 m.p.h. • Fully sealed aluminum to prevent rust and leaks FREE SET-UP & DELIVERY O R LA N D O 4100 W Colonial Ot OtlamJo FI 32808 LO N O W O O D 1135 Hwy 17-92 N Casselbeuy. FI 32707 i 8 3 ^ 8 3 2 0 _ BBO P E N - M 0 (f)(5 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 01) 35) (II r i T(1 i 77) ) AHOY QRtFFTTH 0 ( 1[ 0 ) 1EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 10) 6 :3 0 O (4) NSC NEWS I H Q CSS NEWS i M Q A S C NEWS (11) (35) CARTER COUNTRY 0 j to EARTH. SEA ANO SKY O i l 17) GOMER PYLE 7:0 0 (4) THE MUPPET8 (5) O P M. MAGAZINE Jack Kk>g. man's campaign for more government-tun<Jed meOtcai research, a punk fashion show in Minneapolis. Or Wasco on tha lalast m prema­ tura baby cart. Susan Wasaerslam taNs how fo haggle at a flea mark#! ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD (11) (35) BARNEY MILL£A 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 41 (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRKNOS O 7 :3 0 0 ( 4 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I D O Y O U ASKED FOR IT ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO (ID (35) RHOOA 0 (10) O C K CAVETT Oust! John Gielgud (Part 3 ol 4)(R) 41 (17) SANFORD ANO SON 6:00 (4) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL " American! On Everett" On May I, ISM. J.m Wittakar bacatna tha first man to plant tha Start and Stnpaa on Ml Evara*I ( I ) O MAGNUM. P.I. Magnum (omt a marathon swim-run-btka race m ordar lo hafp a chant (R) CD O WORK ANO SMNOY Mindy 100% FINANCING M M OST O ^ 8 A ^ I ^ U h M ^ finds a willing accomplice in Sid s aisler Abby (R) 4D^35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK O SIZES from 4x4 to 12x50 September 24 r (71 O *0 / 20 6.00 POK TAG 10:30 351 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE woman who three out her food fan­ (16) GOVERNMENT IN THE tasia*. the "mad hugger"; a Liard WvTktll InvL. 6:00 coaactor. Buddy the wonder dog. a O NEWS 11:00 n pig on weftara. a woman who strips AMOY OM O TTH (D (1) O QD O 41 (17) for God (R) ( J ) Q D O V E "Mayer**" (1978) e r y s o o t s aust) BENNY HILL Laa Remtck. Jason Robards Tha (POSTSCRIPTS shattering experience of growing up amid tha lam* and glamor ot tha 6:30 11: 30 Hayward family is dramatuad (R| I N K NEWS ID TONIGHT Host Johnny CDo t h e g r e a t e s t Am e r ic a n «Carson I CSS NEWS HERO Ralph. Ms.well and Pam J A M NCW8 m O M 'A 'S 'H team up lo head oft a conspiracy to 35) CARTER COUNTRY ( 7) O ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE takeover IhaU S government (R) 110) t r a E vc R Y B O o rs sust(ID (35) 8TREET8 OF SAN FRAN­ (ID (35) MOVIE "Run For The CISCO Sun" (C) (1956) Richard Widmark. ai(17)OOMtn PYLE 12:00 Jana Qrear. A lamai* (ournakal'i 7:00 (1) O STARSKY ANO Hl/TCH search tor a missing American writ­ 0 (3) THE MOPPETS CD O LOVE BOAT A runswsy er lake* her lo an isolated viHag* in (T ) O P.M. MAOAZMS M wi Hugh stows awty In tha cabin of an old Maiico. where she discovers Ihst and JM ntlla McKean who pur­ man. and Juke tans for an old boy­ Hairs have taken up quarters chased tha charred rumt ol Ih* friend who has become a priest |R) 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES Loms Comfort Tiffany astata and 41 (17) MOVIE "Strang* Lady In "Live From Lincoln Center Danny rattorad tha coMaclion. part 2 of Town" (1955) Greer Garson. Dans Kay* With The Haw York Philhar. last rughta ttory on a quadriplegic Andrews monic" Celebrated entertainer who plant lo antar tha notion Danny Kaye conducts a gala Pen­ Marathon. Cathie Mann dikeovert 12: 30 sion Fund Benefit performance ol animators who ara bringing back O Cl) TOMORROW Quasi Henry Ih* New York Philharmonic liv* JOsstyle cartoons. Dr Marina Winkler trom Avery Fisher Hell at Lincoln Oramch on how pot fish can rekev* Cantar 1:00 strata 41 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY ( D O NEWS CD O JO K ER S WILD 6:30 (tl) (35) BARNEY MILLER 1:10 41 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta CD (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE "loving" (0(19701 Brava* at Houston Astros REPORT Georg* Ssgal. Eva Mane Saint (II (17) CAROL BURNETT AND 9:30 2 :3 0 7:3 0 O (4 ) AN AMERICAN ADVEN­ • (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT TURE - THE ROCKET PILOTS 41 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros 5 0 YOU ASKED FOR IT Three test pilots who risked thaw ’ □ FAMILY FEUO Lves helping to put Ih* United 2: 45 I) I) (35) RHOOA States into space are profiled (7) O NEWS 0 (1 0 ) OtCK CAVETT Ooast 10:00 3: 15 John Gielgud (Part 2 ol 4|(R| CD Q DYNASTY Blake takas the ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE "The KiUng Game ­ (II ( 17) SANFORD ANO SON stand m Ims trial, Claudia reveals te) 11966| Jean Pierre Casaal. Ctau8:00 the details ol har affair with Steven. dine Auger EVENING • SR 22 FILIN G • YOUNG DRIVERS • NONOW NERS • M OTO RCYCLES • LOW R ATES • GOOD DRIVER DISCOUNTS and Matthew goea barterk in the courtroom (R) r NETWORK goes to wort tor a TV call-in show, leaving Mork lo copa with tha housework (R) (11) (35) MOVIE Return To Para­ dise" (C| (ISS3) Gary Cooper. Roberta Haynes Altar spending lime on a South Seas island, a man tails m love with one ol the island gait 0 (10) ON THE LINE WITH GOV­ ERNOR GRAHAM (11(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 6*30 CD O BEST OF THE WEST Tha new (ail begins lo IsN apart, raid Elvira and Doc try lo keep the townsfolk from learning how Sfcm was wounded 41 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Houston Aslros 9 .0 0 O (4) A LOVE LETTER TO JACK BENNY George Burnt. Bob Hop* and Johnny Carton host a tribute lo the lata comedian, tealuring highlight* trom Benny's TV tenet and specials |R) ( 5 ) 0 NURSE A reporter picks the worst possible lima to do a taaluia on tha hospital (R) CD O TAXI Tha cabbies are tell lo pound the pavement m a hunt lor new fobs whan tha Sunshine Cab Company goat out ol business (R) i£) (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Mora OuMty Pleasure* Roger Ebert and Gana Sitkel review some movies they're embarrasaed lo admit they Mad |R) 8:30 0 (10) 0 (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10: 30 Li!)(35) LOVE. AMERICAN 8TYLE 0 ( 1 0 ) UP POMPEII 11:00 O (4) ( D O (7) I NEWS qjl (35) BENNY HILL ) POSTSCRIPTS 0(10)1 11: 30 O (D TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Ouest Robert Klein (51 O M ' A ' S ' H (7) 6 ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE (ID (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN- 12:00 ( D Q STARSKY ANO HUTCH (7) O CHARLIES ANGELS The Angels move Into an apartment house lo investigate Ih* death ol two tenants (R) 41 (17) MOVIE Warlock (1959) Richard Widmark. Henry Fonda 12: 30 0 (3 ) TOMORROW Quest Cheryl Tiags. author John Irving 1:00 (5 )0 new s 1:10 ( £ o MOVIE The Long Good by*" <C) (1973) Elliott Gould Nina Van PaUandt 41 (17) CDONCWS 10:00 2 :3 0 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Houston Aslros ALFRED HITCHCOCK (1) o KNOTS ULNOma Sid repels J R 'i offer to patent and market his new car angina, but J R 41 (171 3 :0 5 3 :3 5 (7) O MOVIE "Tha Nasi Victim (C| (1975) Carroll Baker. T P McKenna Spotlight On 'The Rocket Pilots Some of the heroic men who first flew in space In a special kind of airplane — the X-15 rocket a ircra ft that was the forerunner of the space shuttle — will be focused on In "A n Am erican Adventure — The R ocket P i l o t s ." to a ir on NBC Wednesday. "C o lu m b ia , A m e r ic a 's first space shuttle, opened a new age In the exploration of s p a c e ," s a y s N BC new s correspondent Lloyd Dobyns, who n arrates the p r o g r a i \ / ‘ B u t Col umbi a was not the first winged aircra ft to fl$> if) space, return, and land safely. That honor went to the X -15." Us i ng or i gi nal film footage, much of it never shown before on television, the program focuses on three rocket pilots, each of whom achieved break-throughs in space. � 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, September 18, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/bfea3b82b0cb8487cf53b8355afbe8d0.pdf ce52e8fe6645e94475fd8d3f467eec20 PDF Text Text N v \ • v V School Board Limits Release Of Student Information Written parental consent will now be The action was taken alter Ray, with required Ix-fore information on any Superintendent Bob Hughes’ blessing, Seminole County school student will be urged the board to approve a new policy released to the public, the school board restricting the release of student in­ decided Wednesday night. formation. The school’s administrative assistant, For years, school personnel have been Ralph Ray, was instructed by the board releasing for publication information on to prepare a policy directing that "In­ graduating seniors and students involved formation on students not be given to in athletics. That will no longer lx? per­ anyone, except those agencies mitted without prior parental consent. designated by law, unless approved by Ivan Bowers, school director of human the students' parents." services, also urged approval of the |K>licy, saying the school staff luis been violating state rules and federal law by giving out such information without parental approval Bowers said he has been bringing the problem to the attention of various school boards since a federal law was passed in 1974 requiring a w ritten local policy. He said the simplest way to handle the issue would have been to continue releasing facts including a student's name, ad- dress, athletic activity, last successful >car completed in school and the clubs to which he or she belonged while advising liarenls H at the information would not lx* released if they objected. Member Al Keeth, however, said he preferred a "positive" approach. Rather than releasin g inform ation unless parents objected, he said, he likes the approach of refusing to release in­ formation unless parents approve. Member Nancy Warren said her major objection is to releasing students' ad­ dresses and telephone numbers. Member Roland Williams also questioned the release of inform ation on students particularly to the press. Keeth said he doesn't believe newspapers will lave an> problem getting information. "They always seem to get it somewhere," he said. AH five school biard members voted to authorize a new policy draft requiring fiarents' written consent before any information is released. Current state law says that in­ formation must be released to courts of competent jurisdiction, a member of the school superintendent's staff, anyone with a legitimate educational interest, a m em ber of the U S. com ptroller general’s office ol tlx- department of education, a principal or any person authorized in writing by the parents — DONNA ESTES Wife Charged With Murder Domestic Squabble Ends In M an's Death H tr«M Phot# by Di«n# P ttrrk Mnspitul .Management Associates represen­ tatives Jim Mattingly (right) and Jim Ward display artist renderings of a proposed 100-hed hospital facility for l/ongwood before a public bearing W ednesday. Art Harris (left) president of the Hast Central Florida Health System s Agency, was one of three USA representatives in attendance. Public Views Divided Hospital Sweepstakes Begin B y T E N IYARBOROUGH Herald Stall Writer Seminole County residents have definite opinions about which, if any, of three applicants should be allowed to exl«ind hospital facilities in the county. At u Wednesday night hearing before representatives ol the Health Systems Agency-East Central Florida (HSAECF), about 90 Seminole residents heard spokesmen from three lo«pital groups present expansion plans. About 25 citizens then voiced opinions about equally pro and con concerning tlie expansion plans of Florida HospitalAltamonte and plans to construct a hospital in Iangwond. The IISA-ECF is part of a nationwide network of federally mandated health advisory groups serving Seminole, Brevard, Orange und Osceola counties. USAs determine need for health facilities and make recommendations to the state. Tlie IISA-ECF claims 56 new medical-surgical beds will be needed in Seminole in Die next five years. Florida Hospital is proposing to expand their current Altamonte facility by 50 beds including a radiation therapy unit to treat cancer |atienls. Tlie proposed expansion is expected to cost approximately 115.5 million. Hospital Management Associates iHMA), Ft. Myers, is proposing a $10 million, 100-bed facility be built on property on Warren Street, langwixxl, west of the city fire station. I IMA currently operates 13 hospitals in 10 states, employing approximately 1,5U0 people, according to HMA represen­ tatives Hospital Corporation of America iliCAi, is seeking the go-ahead to build a $22.3 million, 150-bed hospital in langwood, near State Roads 436 and 427 adjacent to W. I-ike Avenue. Tlie I1CA currently operates 37 Iwspitals in Florida, including tlx* Seminole Memorial Hospital, which will lx- replaced by Central Florida Regional Hospital, currently under construction in Sanford. IICA's proposal was formerly the proposal of Hospital Affiliates International of Atlanta. But the firm was recently acquired by HCA. IICA officials said they would honor all commitment* made by Hospital Affiliates in proposing the facility, already named Caloosa Medical Center. HCA has a total of 351 hospitals internationally, I k ispital spokesmen said. "We are here to issue a challenge to the Health Systems Agency of East Central Florida not to just look at today and tomorrow but to be truly visionary and look ahead," IICA Planning Manager Charles Householder said. "We want to build a 150-bed, free-standing, acute care facility." However, the HCA is not alone. "We came here to tell you we want to build a hospital in your town," HMA Vice President for Development Jim Mattingly said. "It'll lie a Ixispitnl you cun be proud of. It’ll be your hospital." Florida Hospital-Altamonte, on the other liand, plans to expand llieir current facility to "better serve the population through better distribution of services," according to Mardian Blair, hospital president. "Tlie present facility is too limited as far as expansion is concerned," Blair said. "We want to move from wliat isn't a full-service hospital to one that is a full-service hospital." Tlie Seminole County Commission represented by Commission Chairman Bob Sturm told the USA representatives the county could make no recommendation without answers to several questions including what methodology was used by the USA to arrive at their 56-bed recommendation. In a letter to the USA read by his wife, State Represen­ tative Bobby Brantley, K-langwood. agreed there is u need in "review tlx? methodology so Seminole Count) gets its fair share of beds in the area." Roger F. George, of Altamonte Springs presented the USA representatives with a |x?tilion he said was signed by 1U0 residents in favor of Florida Hospital's expansion plans. He said fiersonally he is against for-profit hospitals. Florida Hospital is a non-profit corporation affiliated with the Seventh Day Adventist Church. He said in his experience w ith for-profit hospitals, "profit tixik precedence over fiatient ta re , non-profits serve tlxcommunity,” he added "In my opinion HCA did tlx-ir homework," langwtxxl City Administrator David Cliacey said, supporting con­ struction of a hospital in his city. " I ’ve seen Lagwood grow and it's going to continue to grow.” Cliacey added in the event of an emergency, like a hurricane, accessibility to Florida Hospital-Altamonte could be cut-off but a Umgwood hospital might be available. Rev. Ruth Grant, Umgwood said: "I moved to Umgwood in 1945 At H at time some com­ missioners from Tallahassee came in und said there's so few students we can do away with I.yman t high school) und bus them to Sanford. All I am asking is that this bourd not be as near-sighted as tliat other board and think we're going to shrivel up und go away, because we're going to keep growing." Grant said site supports building a hospital in Umgwood. Other residents complained lla t Hie Florida HospitalSee HOSPITAL Page 8A A dom estic argum ent Wednesday ended with Hx> shooting death of a Casselberry man and the arrest of his wife on a murder charge. Dead is Carmollo Finoechiaro, 43. of 365 Hidden Pines Circle, a Casselberry apartment complex. His wife, Caterina, 38, has been charged wiHi murder and today was being held without bond in Seminole County Jail, Sanford. She was scheduled to lx- arraigned at 1 p in Finoechiaro was shot twice in tlx? back with a 25-caliber automatic pistol in Huliving rixuii of the couple's apartment, according to Casselberry Police Chief Fred McGowan. Tlx-re was some early question whether Finoechiaro had aLso been shot in the head, but Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. G.V. Garay said tlx- only bullet wounds he found were the (wo in the lack. Garay listed Hie cause of death as massive internal bleeding. Tlx? shooting occurred about 1 p.m., according to McGowan, who said the w om an's bro th er, Je rry Cipolla, telephoned police to report It. "M rs. Finocchiuro apparently telephoned her brother who lives nearby to tell him about the shooting, then lx-, I guess, went to their apartment then called us," McGowan said. McGowan said Mrs. Finoechiaro and other family members told police tlxcouple had a history ol domcstic problems anil "there apparently may txa history of spouse abuse as well. That's w lat we’re looking into now,” he said "As near as we can tell. Mr and Mrs Finoechiaro were alone in the apartment when the shooting occurred. We’re not sure if Hx-y have any children, but there may lx-one or two And, they apparently moved into the afartm ent about June, but we don't know where they came from. We think they may have been living with relatives near the apartment complex until they moved in." said McGowan. One witness, not to the shooting, hut to what occurred shortly afterwards, told police Mrs. Finoechiaro was holding her palms against her temples, screaming: "I Just rotildn'l lake it anymore... I Just pollutants and nutrients)," Mixxly said. "Tlie only thing that saves a river is if it can flow out. All we can do is hope for a lot of rain to (lush it out." added, "and interacts wiHi organisms presem." Mixxly blamed the fish kill on IMillutants such as insecticides and agricultural fertilizers (lowing into Huriver. Even more damaging, he said, the immediate cause was a marine algae bkxnn which died and sank to Hie bottom depleting oxygen in the water last week during cloudy, rainy days. MixxJy said Seminole County’s Osceola landfill near Geneva could be a con­ tributing factor to the pollution problem. "II it rains, the fxdlulants would seep on down aixl run into tlx? river. All kinds of things are put in tlx- landfill and the combinations of the various chemicals can create toxic substances," he said. Pollution (rom septic tanks can also be a problem, he said The affected area ol Hie river is nanow and deep and, with water level low in other parts of the river, lends to hold everything that has flowed in as run-oft, Moody said. “ It just stays there," he Conditions which resulted in Hie latest fish-kill are apparently moving north, said J.T . T urnipseed, president of Friends of Hit- St. Johns, who ac­ companied Mixxly on a river inspection. • • Finoechiaro'* body was found on the living room Door of Ins u|iartmcnt near the weafioti lu-lieved to have been used in Hie shooting. Chief MiGowan said. Tlie manager of the Hidden Pines complex said the couple rented their apartment in June, hut he added Indicin'! know if they la v e children. "We just know they rented as a family," Hum atager said. — TOM GIORDANO Judge Refuses To Dismiss Paulucci-Lake Mary Lawsuit Circuit Judge Robert McGregor la s denied a motion to dismiss millionaire Jeno Paulucci's lawsuit against tlx? city of la k e Mary for allegedly violating a verbal contract involving 10 acres of land Paulucci sold the city two years ago for use as Hie site of a new city hall. McGregor made his ruling following a brief hearing Wednesday, and instructed city attorney Gary Massey to file an answer t-> the Paulucci claim within 30 days. - Paulucci filed Ins suit in late May, asking the court require la k e Mary to either allow him to repurchase the property located on Rhinehart Road, or agree to deed restrictions requiring tlx* tract be used exclusively as a city hall site. Paulucci also suggests if no city hall is built within three years, ownership of tlx? land would revert to him. Tlx- city purchased the property from Paulucci in April 1979 for $5o,3on and by resolution committed itself to using it as Hie location for a new city hall Municqal government offices recently moved from rented quarters on Crystal la k e Avenue to tlx- old clam ber of commerce buildinu on Country Club Road Tlx- city i-ouncil once considered selling the 10 acres to finance renovation of Hie old clam ber building, and is currently negotiating with ttx- state for the lease of two acres of the parcel as the site for construction of a new crime laboratory. In the suit, Paulucci claims lx- sold (In­ land to tlx- city at Ix-low fair market value for the express purfxise of its use as the location for a new city hall He said he cxpectcd a municipal building to enlanee the value of Ins adjoining 1541 acres n| land Tlx- city la s insisted it plans to build a PSC Trims FP A L Rate Hike TALLAHASSEE, Fla. i U PI i - TlxPublic Service Commission today trimmed about $110 million from Florida Power and lig h t Co.'s $476 million rate lukt* request aixl commissioners are likely to make further major cuts. Tlx- PSC, lx?ginning two days of final hearings on the biggest rate increase request in ils history , decided that FP&I. won't be able to clarg e its customers for construction of a nuclear power plant until that unit actually begins operation. "I think they just saved tlx- ratepayers $110 million," said a jubilant Public Counsel Jai k Shreve. Commission staff recommended a $381 million rate hike, including imux-diale recovcry ol the nuclear plain expenses. If tlx- PSC accepts the rest of its staff's conclusions, then tlx- utility will get no more than about $270 million, which would include a $146 million interim hike granted earlier. Tlx- action was tlx? first major decision of dozens that must be n ad e by com­ missioners today and Friday (x-fore the exact amount of any rate hike for the Miami-based utility will be determined. Pollution Kills M illions O f Fish In St. Johns By JAN'E CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer An estimated 3 million fish lave died this week along a stretch of the St. Johns River between la k e Monroe and la k e Harney, according to Stale Gaux- and Freshwater Fish Commission Biologist Harold Mixxly. "There la s been a continuous fish-kill since tlx- end of June," Mixxly said today, "but occasionally Hie condition becomes more acute and more fish die. This was Hie fourth such pulse since June In which larger numbers of fish have died. "I'm afraid if we have another year of low rainfall, the river will be like la k e Apopka { a former nx?cca for bass fishermen, tlie large lake was killed by- couldn't take it anymore." Mrs Finoechiaro was taken by am ­ bulance to Florida Hospital-Altamonte reportedly in shock, "but the hospital, for some reason, didn't want to admit her. On her attorney's request, we took her to another clinic, but they also said she didn't need hospitalization," McGowan added. The chief said Mrs. Finoechiaro was held overnight at the Casseltx-rry Jail, examined again, then was tran­ sported to county jail ix-nding her arraignment on the murder charge Police said they are not sure what kind of work Hie victim did. "but lie o|>parently was Ix-twecn jobs." Turnipseed said H at on Wednesday the fish he saw floating on Hie river two days before la d practically all decomposed und sunk to tlx? bottom. But, he added, there were still millions of dead fish visible in tlx? Marina Isle area. Osteen Bridge und la k e Monrix-," he said. Abernathy said he la d seen dead fish oil u six-mile stretch of the river from Manna Isle up to la k e lluniey Hat were mostly sla d with some small blue gills. catfish, and some bass The majority of Hie fish were shad minnows, but catfish, scale fish, floun­ ders, a half dozen bass and sting rays were also seen in Hie Marina Isle area aixl down Snake Creek, Turnipseed said. Abernathy said Hat although recent rains la d brought the river up a "gcxxl loot" the level was still 4' j to 5 feet below normal. Del Abernathy ol Hie Osteen Bridge Fish Camp said today that although a few dead fish had ap p aren tly drifted dow nstream. Hie fish kill had not reached that section of the river. "W e're still catching fish around the Turnipseed said tlx? affected area of the river is stagnant and polluted. "It is virtually a dead river between la k e Monroe and la k e Harney," he said, adding that there has been virtually no current in Hie river for two years because it is so low. "government complex" on the property, but that's not good enough for Paulucci. He claims such nebulous phrasing could allow erec tion ol a "vehicle barn, animal shelter, water works, sewage disposal complex, or many other uses not mtended" in the original sales agreement. “ We never promised to hold this projK-rty forever," Massey said. "We never promised we wouldn't sell any part of it II there was any promise made it was Hal we would build a city hall or a government complex on Hu- site." Paulucci maintains the city lias made "misrepresentations" serious enough to warrant cancellation of tlx- sales con­ tract. lie lias offered to buy hack the property for tlx- $50,300 tlx- city fund for it, plus, an additional $75,000 to be paid over threeyears for remodeling of the- old clam ber building. Tlie city la s rejected the offer TODAY Action Report* Around The Clock Bridge ( alcndar C larified Ad* Comic* Crossword Dear Ahhy Death* Dr. lam b Editorial Horoscope Hospital Nation Oursehes Sport* Television Wrather World 2A IA 2 It 8A IB-51! 211 211 IB 5A 211 IA 2B 2A 3A IB IA-7A 31! 2A 2A If you're Into creating beautiful things , find out about the fascinating craft of needlework in LEISURE magazine In Friday's Herald. ♦ ' — — ^ —. �I f.f 1A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thurtday, S«pt.», IN I W ORLD IN BRIEF Solidarity Threatens N atio n w id e M e d ia Strike WARSAW, Poland (UPIl — Solidarity threaiened a nationwide newspaper, radio and television strike for Oct. 1, and Moscow today accused the independent labor federation of seeking to seize power to restore capitalism. The strike threat came Wednesday as a top Polish Communist Party official forecast continued economic crisis in Poland with unemployment, more supply shortages, and bankruptcies of factories across the country. In Moscow, a leading Soviet newspaper accused Solidarity of u rule rm in inn the socialist system in Poland w ith strikes and said It was seeking to "bring down the state system" to restore capitalism In the Warsaw P a d nation. Twin-Engine Plane Stolen From Sanford Airport It seems strange that someone could steal something as large as an airplane and nobody realize it for over a month, but that’s Just what happened at the Sanford Airport recently. According to a police report, thieves stole a 1955 Aero Commander 580 twin-engine aircraft from its mooring outside building 147 of Mid-Florida Aviation Inc. at the airport sometime between July 29 and Wednesday. Owner Robert Schmitt, 60, of Orlando, reported the *25,000 light green and white plane missing. "There were Iwo basic ways they could have done it," a police investigator said. “They could have either flow n it out or taken it out on a truck. Flying seems the more likely. They would have had to take the time lo break the plane down — take the wings off — and truck it out." the investigator said. "But a truck rolling down the highway with a plane on it would have attracted a lot of attention." Safer and easier would "have been (or them lo Jump in late at night when the tower out there is closed, crank it up and lake off," the investigator said. "They could have cut the runway lights on themselves. Then it was a simple m atter of up, up ami away." TYME FLIES FOR RUKGIJULS The Travel Tyme Travel Agency, 660 Palm Springs Drive, Altamonte Springs, was burglarized Tuesday, and an un­ determined amount of cash and airline tickets were taken. According to police, during a routine patrol of the area near He has been released on IB.000 bond. Keirstead is accused of assaulting three girls — ages 9, 11 and 13 — on Aug. 11, at a private swimming pool near Keirstrad's home. Specifically, he allegedly raped one of the girls, exposed himself, and fondled the youngsters. TWO SENTENCED IN COURT A 35-year-old Altamonte Springs man who sold Seminole County undercover agents 20 pounds of marijuana five month; ago was sentenced in Circuit Court in Sanford Wednesday fc six months in Jail. ; Raymond Ruiz, of 1046 Notre Dame Drive, was also ordered to se n e a five-year probationary tent) following his release from prison. Ruiz was accused ol meeting agenLs in the parking Int of a Casselberry discount store on March 2 to discuss the sale of the marijuana. They then moved to an Altamonte Springs hard­ ware store where the sales was actually made, according lo court records. The dope was worth an estimated 19,600. In other court action, Darrell Robert Ballard, 18, of 400 E. 4th St., Chuluota, was sentenced lo five weekends in Jail, six moritlLS probation and ordered to pay *300 lor the services of his public defender after pleading guilty to a charge of petty theft. Ballard was accused of stealing a neighbor's 1970 Datsun pickup truck on March 30 and selling it to a used auto parts store in Bithlo for *50. Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ Police the agency, officers noticed a rear window pane was missing from the office ad joining Hie travel agency. Upon further in­ vestigation, they discovered an air conditioning unil had been removed from the window and that the burglars had entered the offices through the window. Al least four typewriters and the office safe containing an unknown amount of cash ar.d airline lickels were taken, office personnel said. No arrests have been made. ALLEGED CHILD MOLESTER JAILED A 29-year-old Altamonte Springs man has been arrested and charged with four counts of sexually molesting young girls. Daniel Bruce Keirstead of 643 Sabal Palm Circle was arrested Monday and charged with sexual battery, com­ mitting a lew d and lascivious act in the presence of a child, and two counts ol committing a lewd and lascivious act upon a child. Shootout In Tehran United P rrss International Revolutionary Guards killed seven dissidents in an eight-hour battle that ended today. Tehran Radio monitored in Ankara said three other dissidents were arTested in the Incident — the first major outbreak of fighting in Tehran since President Mohammed All Rajal and Prime Minister Mohammed Javad Rahonar were killed in a bomb blast Sunday. The Iranian parliament Wednesday gave the cabinet of new Prime Minister Ayatollah Mohammed Rcia Mahdavi-Kani a quick vole of confidence. Mahdavi-Kani, in u statement issued after he presented the cabinet today, said foreign hands were Involved In the assassinations of Rajai and Bahonar. He did not elaborate on his charge. He also denied reports that the killings were part of an internal power struggle between Islamic clergy officials. A . L ab or D ay! LOWEST PRICES IN FOUR YEARS! ———3^7v- Soviets Suffer Drought MOSCOW ( U P i) - Western agriculture experts who recently visited the Soviet Union’s spring wheat heartland said today the region lias suffered extended drought, reinforcing predictions this year’s national iiarvest will not exceed 185 million tons. The drought, through the Ukraine and the western portions of the Russian Federation, has already had a serious effect on this year's harvest, which Soviet economic planners targeted for 236 million Ions. Apparently anticipating another poor harvest like the ones from 1979 and 1980, the Soviets have pur­ chased more Hum 4 million tons of American wheat and com since President Reagan lifted the U.S. grain embargo in April. l l S t o r e s On Classic 9 9 * Wall Paint & A -1 0 0 * Flat House Paint • A -1 0 0 * F la t L a t e x H o u s e P a in t Reg. 816.99 gal. • C la s s ic 9 9 F l a t L a t e x W a ll P a in t Reg. 113.99 gal. Y O U R C H O IC E Carters A rrive In Japan OSAKA, Japan l UPI) — Former President Jimmy Curler arrived in Japan today from a trip to China wlvore tie warned that closer lies with Taiwan could damage relations with China. Spstr® Three Businesses Seek Sanford OK Three public hearings are scheduled at today's 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission. Requests are for permission In locate a Western-type bar and restaurant, u new church and u used auto sales business in the city. Dale Gustafson is asking Hie advisory board to approve the location of a Western type restaurant and bar selling alcoholic beverages for consumption on Hie premises at 1200 French Ave. Currently, u carpet retail store is operated there. Tlie Marunlha Pentecostal Church would like to locate on a tract on W. Seventh Street between Avocado and Pecan avenues. Reginald Daniels will represent the church at Hie hearing. Margaret M. Hicks will ask Hie board (or permission to locate a used auto sales dealership at 711 French Ave. WEATHER ' • * * * M M I A ll * ' All Wallcovering Book* I C % A /\% • All Other In-Stock l j « 4 U PlttC fftS t 11 vrnr 1 1i n off teg. price u m n rn n T T m m n iir r m n m i W INDOW D ECO R 30% -50 off reg. price g m iiin u ip g i Perfect Touch' Custom Woven Woods Super Paint’" Interior Latex Flat Wail Paint Reg. *18.99 gal. Seml-Gloaa Enamel Reg. 119.99 $14.99 gu 302-50 30.15: Levolor* One-Inch Metal Blinds HOSPITAL NOTES Seminal* Memorial Hetpital September i ADMISSIONS SANFORD Ann ie L Blatkuiear I r» Prtggrr, G rflfu d r I1 l m Luvernr Perkins C a m * J Wugensle.n Jean M ar* Trtnl GrotR* V Woodnouw M jr g u r r .t r H * i* * n r v longwood E irn ln g llratld V J DISCHARGES SANS ORO Alpltonso L Fields John Carnrs I ttnse Mills Gloria J Nathan l J u 'tf D Nolan (Jorcrn A OComtor Nrlda f DuchAtm*. Deltona Denurr S Goss. la k e Cite Gloria P Preston. Lake Mary Susan M Barren, Orange City ««»'*»«•'»»> SuperPalnt'" Exterior Latex F lat House Paint $ 1 5 . 9 9 gel Exterior Stains! • A -1OO' Stain G Finish • Semi-Transparent __ _ __ • Solid Color Latex and Oil oil trg. pile* I I O s f Guarantee or Limited Warranty tu B on all Sherwln Williams Coatings. See label lor detail*. r® -J*11<lTl UHHH11Ii<1!lT1U!tiiiiUH!lil[liljl!i!i!i!|fi jP i bB R USHES u &bROLLERS m ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! 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E n ter a t a n y sto r e for N a tio n a l D raw ing I | I m m W inners o f S u p er P a in t *«t>»‘nntn | •m ^m m m * R oom s of Floorcovering * R oom s of Wallcovering * Woven Woods Be sure to enter drawing for these additional prizes awarded at every store: * 8 2 5 .0 0 Discount Certificate on Woven Woods. I A A h # * “Century of Color" decorating book. Reglaler lo* all drawing* at any Sherwln- William* Stoic, Sept. 2 26. No purchase necctaary. Vou need not be pteatnt lo win. National prize winner* notified by Nou. 15 ,1 9 8 1. Thursday, September 3, I N I —Vol. 74, No tt Published Dan* and Sunday, aleapt Saturday hy TM Santard .Mtrald. In t, IN N. French A**., Santard. FI* lltll ^Sactnd Class Ptstapa Pa* i t Saiiard. Fiarida m u ' Mam* Deli.aryi Week. SI M; Mente. S4 JI, t Manthk. SM.Ni Vaar, ISS N Sy Mail; Weak SI ISi Mpb M, t i l l ) 4 “ (Im tjlljtlo n c ilia ) CARPET SALE! Reg. 1 19.99 gal. i'ii|iii|fii)iii|iii|iiijf|i|i|fii|iii|i|iiiiii!iiiiii|ii' % off • Over 100 patterns rns • Over 2 0 0 stylish colors NATIONAL HF.PORT: Thunderstorms rolling from the Gull Coast lo Hie Appalachians sent rivers und streams coursing through homes in Pennsylvania and Texas today. Hundreds of (uuulies fled Hu-ir liomes mid look refuge al emergency slicltcrs. Torrential rains spread from the western mid central Gull Coast and through Hr*Tennessee and Ohio valleys lo Hie eastern Great liikes and the Appalachians. Floods swept Texas and Pennsylvania. AREA HEADINGS (9 u.m.): temperature: 80; overnight low : 73; Wednesday's high: 93; barometric pressure 29 98; relative humidity: 88 perrenl; winds: North al 7 mph. FRIDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:27 a.m., 12:53 p.m.; lows, 6-7fl a.in., 6:59 p.m.; POUT CANAVERAL; highs, 12:19 u.m., 12:45 p.m.; lows, 6:11 a.m„ 6:50 p.m.; BAVPORT: highs. 4; 56 a m., 5:57 p.m.; lows, IJ:49a.m., 11:42 p.m. H4IATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Partly cloudy through Friday with a chance of mostly after noon ami evening thunderstorms. Highs in Hie low 90s. lx>ws in the mid 70s. light and variable winds. Rain probability 40 percent during Hie altemoon and evenings. % C IM I Tk*bare*PMkam*Cenpjnf 318 FRENCH AVE., SANFORD 322-1681 SH Mi Tape. SDN_________________________ __ t ,a - t; $ « W r ar«g. »-%*«\ AA •w 4 1* • ... 1 / t I (3 Sherwin-Williams Charge Plans Available 1 I �r For Library Renovation NATION IN BRIEF Inmate Stabbed To D eath D uring Ram page A t Prison H)HT MADISON, Iowa i U P I i — One inmate was found stabbed to death in the rubble in the Iowa state penitentiary, where rnmpaging prisoners armed with homemade Runs and knives took a dozen hosta«es, ripped down fences with a fork lilt and torched buildings. Inmates freed the last of the hostages Wednesday night and were being returned to their cells, but fires burned into the early morning hours in several buildings. Prison otiicials said by midnight CI)T. 90 percent of the inmates had been accounted for and authorities were conducting a head count to make sure the remainder were in their cellblocks Officials inspecting the prison after the rampage found the body of Gary Eugene Tyson. 31. from Black Hawk County. Authorities said he find been stabbed to death. Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Thursday, Sept. 3 .1>8I—1A County Rejects Architectural Firm By DAKI.KNE JENNINGS Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Commissioners have decided not to award the a r­ chitectural firm of U*wis and Burke, W inter P ark , the contract for renovating the Sanford library because of problems during contract renegotiations in August Now the commissioners must, in compliance with the state law, proceed with negotiations with the second lirm considered for the library project, Greenleaf-Telesca, Altamonte Springs. According to a Purchasing Department report, two major ureas of dispute came up — - dally site visits to the library and the amount of paym ent for a rc h ite c tu ra l serv ices. O ther problem s that finally caused the county to rescind the contract award were conflicting ideas upon payment schedules, and insurance limits. Thi- board also voted to remove tlie architectural firm from the county's professional services vendor list, which means this firm won't be considered for a r ­ chitectural services for one year, according to John Percy, director of Public Services and a member of the negotiation team for the library renovation project. The firm will not be able to appeal the board's decision to remove it from the county's list, according to JoAnn Blackmon, purchasing director and also a member of the negotiating team. Visiting the library site on a daily Itasis was not a requirement Hie selection team was looking for when the contract decision was being made in July, said the purchasing director. However. Blackmon added, since the firm voluntarily made tlie offer, and then talked during execution of the contract, Lewis and Burke's contract was rescinded. The negotiating team will ask, as it is procedure, if architects from Greenleaf-Telesca will visit the site, but the team will not require the second firm to make every day visits, Blackmon said. However, Jim Bales, partner of lew is and Burke said the real "crux" of the issue was the fee tile county is willing to pay the ar­ chitects [or work on the project. The county has offered f 7.700 for a r­ chitectural services. “Tlie county did not want to pay us a fee which would be commensurate with our services," said Bales "Visiting the site everyday, on a project of this size, would not be prudent, or worth the time and money involved," Bales added. "I think the county is going to have a hard time finding anyone for the money they are offering," he said b o rD a y Reagan Challenges Soviets CHICAGO! UP! i — President Heagan is challenging the Soviets to negotiate legitimate reductions in nuclear arsenals or face an arm s race "They can't win." Fired up at an Illinois Ilepublican fund-raising gal tiering Wednesday night, Heagan also pledged no retreat from his military buildup despite announced plans to cut Pentagon spending by a total of $3(1 billion in fiscal 1983 and 1981 Tlie president remained overnight in Chicago to address the AKIA’IO of Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners at their 100th anniversary convention. Bombs Found U nder Cars NEW YOHK i U P I i — Police defused two small bombs early today tliat were planted under cars believed to belong to members of the Soviet Union's mission to the United Nations. A man identifying himself us a member n| the militant Jewish Defense league said tlie organization liad planted the devices The two bottles of gasoline, with M-fiO firecrackers attached, were discovered nlmut t .30 am . in packages under two curs parked near the Kussinn mission, police said. The cars both bore diplomatic license plates. r 10% to 28% off Satiny sleepwear for beautiful dreamers. 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Basic long-sleeve btousa softened with feminine embroidery at the collar Eaay care polyester in terrific aolid color* S i m 6 to I I . Sale 12.99 Rag. 111. Classic A-line skirt with its own bell Sura-lilting, great-looking woven polyester In assorted fashion colors Misses'sizes I S JC Penney » i - « - -•* -W. «. - �I E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 4 tl >M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FW . 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 Thursday, September 3, 1981—SA / Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomat Giordano, Managing Editor John Toen|es, Advertising Director ' ! Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 124 00; LYear, (45.00. By Mall: Week, 11.23; Month, (5.25; 6 Months, ! 130.00; Year, 157.00, A**cIo<* By DARLENE JENNINGS Beyond The A growing trend toward massive damage penalties in libel cases could endanger the vigor of a free press upon which democracy is heavily dependent. It may seem self-serving for any newspaper to say that, but a vital public issue is at stake. ; If a publication or broadcaster knowingly Circulates a false story or prints or broadcasts an Item with reckless disregard" for its truth or falsity, the slipshod journalism deserves rebuke, fltill, a very large financial punishment, grossly disproportionate to the injury suffered, is a cause for concern. ; Consider, for example, the plight of the Alton 5III.) Telegraph, a newspaper in danger of being iut out of business by a staggering $9.2 million ibel judgment for a report that the paper <italics) ’ ever published, (end italics) At issue is a usinessm an’s claim that a confidential jpicmorandum sent by two of the paper’s reporters to the U.S. Justice Department ted to the collapse bf his business. i The reporters were checking a tip that a savings fcnd loan association and the businessman, a local {contractor, had links to organized crime. When the Justice Department did not respond to the Jnemo from the journalists, and when their own Checking failed to confirm the allegation, the story was killed." Eventually, however, the iJustice Department sent the memo to another federal agency, which investigated and discovered irregularities in loans to the con­ tractor. The lending institution cut off the con­ tractor's credit — which, he claimed, ruined his business, After a copy of the reporters’ memo was jgiven to the contractor, he filed his libel action. : Faced with the huge judgment, the paper has been forced to file a petition in bankruptcy to protect its presses and other assets from being gold to satisfy the award, pending appeal. • The case's implications reach beyond the concept of a free press. Also joined are such issues as the potential liability of reporters checking damaging allegations, and of anyone who may share suspicions of wrong-doing with authorities. Could a letter from a citizen to a district attorney pr police chief land the citizen in a libel suit? That question should be pondered by anyone who thinks that the press’ freedom is only the press' worry. Apart from that question, however, there can be no doubt that the large award in the Alton case Serves to inhibit aggressive investigative reporting. That loss would reach far beyond a river town in Illinois. f E by p e r m issio n T he M ilw a u k ee Patience Ran Out In 1978 the Salvation Army suspended its membership in the World Council of Churches {WCC) to protest the council's support of guerrilla organizations in Africa, Tlte council’s gifts of 185,000 to guerrillas then fighting in Rhodesia and $125,000 to a guerrilla movement still fighting in South West Africa did not strike the Salvation Army leaders as appropriate, jj The Salvation Army's patience ran out. It an­ nounced that it is withdrawing altogether from the WCC because the council is being guided by : politics rather than the gospel." We are surprised that more of the 300 churches jn the WCC are not marching in the same direc­ tion as the Salvation Army. While the council’s leadership insists its aid to revolutionary movements is for humanitarian" purposes, the council makes no effort to assure that the money is not used to buy weapons. Philip Potter, the secretary-general of the WCC, concedes that the aid is designed to make political statement." : Word of the Salvation Army's defection came as jhe 140-member Central Committee of the WCC opened a meeting in the East German city of Dresden. True to form, the session opened with a blast at the U.S. decision to proceed with producing the neutron bomb," echoing Comimunist Party line on this subject as expressed in a ■welcoming address by the East German party thief, Erich Honecker. i CRRY'S WORLD -V if O <*»■•* *»' y __________ r "My problem la I'm still not used to having a \ president who takes a tough stand, but then ■■■ doesn't back down!" Richard Nixon is an alumnus without honor among some of the folks at his own alma mater. The former president is again the focus of a controversy, this time involving the question of whether Duke University should be the site of a library housing his political papers. In case you've missed the details of this story as it has been developing on the inside pages, Nixon is a graduate of Duke's law school, Class of '37. Which is the rationale for a proposal to establish a Nixon library on campus. it is not his proposal, however, but the university's — or more precisely, that of its president, Terry Sanford, who happens to be a prominent Democrat for whatever that may or may not have to do with the matter. Nixon is understood to be receptive, but Sanford has been having difficulty selling the plan to his Duke constituency. Two prominent trustees, including Pulitzer Prize-winning author William Styron, Class of *47, have resigned. And on campus, opposition to a plan that would put Duke on the historical library map is most vocal in the history department Some critics are opposed to any association with the only president in history to have resigned the office, while others say they would not object to adding the Nixon papers to the Duke collection but don't like the idea of a special Nixon library, which would be in effect a memorial. To get a broader consensus, the alumni office has sent off explanatory letters to all Duke students and alumni — some 65,000. With no promise, however, that the majority's sentiments will prevail. And so it's going. As proposed, a Nixon library would follow what is by now standard practice. The site would be donated to the federal government with actual construction financed through private contributions. When completed, the library would be operated by the General Services Administration at public expense. A Nixon library would be the eighth such presidential institution — unless Jimmy Carter, currently being courted by several Georgia schools, beats him to a dedication. The most recent are those of Gerald Ford at Ann Arbor and John Kennedy in Boston. They range from the relatively modest affairs dedicated to Franklin Roosevelt, Harry Truman and Dwight Eisenhower — the pretendert setters, and one wonders what those presidents might now make of what they wrought — to Lyndon Johnson's meglomaniacal pile at the University of Texas. They have taken on the character of contemporary presidential monuments, one (or each and every chief executive, some of whom have the additional privilege and pleasure of overseeing plans and con­ struction. There is no question that the material housed In the libraries is of public interest. And the Nixon papers would be of more than most, a point made by proponents at Duke who argue that this record of one of the nation's most eventful periods would draw researchers and historical attention to the university. But there Is question as to whether the proliferation of separate institutions is ad­ visable. Such fragmented treatment of unique archival material is more In the Interests of Individual egos and community pride than of scholarship and custodial efficiency. Congress addressed this issue | jj part in the Presidential Records Act of 1978, which took effect at the conclusion of the Carter presidency and makes the papers of future presidents property of the government. WILLIAM STilF Social Security Changes DON GRAFF Employer Troubles WASHINGTON - President Reagan has received some setbacks recently in his battle to make substantial cuts in the federal bureaucracy by the beginning of the new fiscal year on Oct. First came the release of government figures showing that full-time civilian em­ ployment rose — by 8,205 — In May for the second consecutive month. The Office of Personnel Management has tried to portray these statistics in the best possible light. For example, the Defense Department now is being listed as a separate category on the basis that the cuts were not intended to extend to the Pentagon. Thus, the agency’s figures indicate that full-time civilian employment actually went down by 741 in May. This figure was obtained by eliminating the 9,987 new positions at tha Defense Department as well as major in­ creases that were said to be “seasonal" at the Interior and Agriculture departments. On the heels of the release of these figures came Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ berger's announcement of his plans to add at least 75,000 full-time civilian employees to the Pentagon payroll. Then the U.S. court of appeals Issued a ruling that challenged the legality of the hiring freeze that Reagan signed as his first official act as president. This could pave the way for the addition of an many as 20,000 workers to the federal payroll, retroactive to January. The administration said that the freeze rescinded the Job commitments given to thousands of people who had not actually begun work for the federal government by Inauguration Day. Some of those denied Jobs and several unions that represent federal workers sued on the grounds that Reagan did not have the power to rescind the com­ mitments. The U.S. district court sided with the ad­ ministration. It said that the would-be em­ ployees had received not “commitments" but "Job offers" that could be rescinded at any time before they began work. The court of appeals reversed that decision on an unanimous vote. The higher court said that the ad­ ministration had “played hide-and-seek with job seekers" and had withdrawn com­ mitments “with little or no regard to the consequences of its actions.” The case was sent back to tlte district court with orders to review whether each agency that rescinded a job offer had the authority to do so under its personnel regulations. The decision may mean th a t those who received unconditional letters of commitment will be entitled to their Jobs retroactive to the hiring date contained in their notification letter. law yers for the wopid-be employees say that the ruling could mean that as many as 20.000 people will get the Jobs that they had been denied. Justice Department lawyers contend, however, that only about 2,000 people had received formal commitments by the date of the president's order. Both sides agree that a case-by-caso review will take a long time and that the decision opens the way for more litigation. That in­ cludes damage claims from those denied positions — and especially Iron) those who quit their previous Jobs and moved to dif­ ferent cities. There may also be a personnel battle coming up in Congress. The administration quietly added an amendment to the Senate's D epartm ent of Housing and Urban Development funding bill that would eliminate overtime pay for the approximately 680.000 federal workers above the GS-9 level (that is, those who earn more than about 120.000 a year). F ed eral w orkers below the top management ranks are currently eligible (or overtime pay. Those rated GS-10 and below get time-and-a-liatf for more tiian 40 hours a week. Those above GS-10 get their choice of an additional (14.76 or an hour off for each hour of overtime. The battle over Ihis amendment will be fought In the conference committee recon­ ciling the House and Senate versions of the HUD funding bill. Federal employees' unions are up in arm s over the amendment, and their allies in the House will fight to see that it is stripped from Die bill. v When President Reagan signed the new federal budget bill, he made major changes in Social Security's retirement, survivors and disability Insurance programs. The goal, of both Reagan and Congress, was to save money — about (3 billion in 1982, anJ more each year thereafter until 1986, when the savings will be an estimated (6 billion. ; These changes could affect you or your family. Here's a rundown on them and the amount of savings contemplated for each change next year: Minimum benefit — The (122-a-monlh Social Security minimum is eliminated for ail ben eficiaries becom ing eligible afte r October. Those now getting the minimum will have benefits recomputed next March for their April checks, Some current beneficiaries get as much as (170.30 a month because of cost-of-living increases given under 1977 amendments. Those getting the minimum who are 60 through 64 may apply for a special Supplemental Security Income payment und can get an amount equal to the cut in their benefits if they meet all other eligibility standards, excluding age. Those who get the special SSI payment won’t get (ulure SSI cost-of-living increases and won’t be eligible (or state SSI supplements or such benefits as Medicaid. A third of the 3 million persons who now get the minimum qualify for SSI. Estimated 1982 savings: (980 million. Student benefits - Discontinued com­ pletely for post-secondary students after April 1985. Students 18 or older who start postsecondary school before May 1982, and who are entitled to a child's benefit for August 1981 may continue to get benefits, with the amount reduced 25 percent starting in September 1982, und an equal amount in the following two Septembers. No cost-of-living increases will be paid, nor will benefits be paid in the Maythrough-Augusl period for these postsecondary students. Persons entitled to a child's benefit after August 1981 can get them at ages 18-21 while going to post-secondary school, but only through next July. Eighteenyear-olds in grade or high school continue to get benefits, but students 19-21 get them only through next July. Estimated 1982 savings: (915 million. Lump-sum death payment — Ih is (225 still will be paid to a spouse who was living with the deceased person al time of death. It can also be paid to a separated spouse eligible (or survivor benefits, or to children eligible for survivor benefits. Otherwise, no payments; Estimated 1982 savings: (182 million. End of parental benefits when youngest child reaches 18 — Tills provision goes into effect In September 1983, for parents on Social Security roll before September 1981. It goes into effect immediately for mothers or lathers who become eligible after August 1981. C hild's benefits a re unaffected. Estimated 1982 savings: (40 million. Earnings test age exemption — Earnings, lest continues to apply to beneficiaries up tq. age 72 through 1982 Instead of dropping to 70in 1982. Ace limit will drop to 70 in 1983, i Those 65-72 lose (I for every (2 of Sodal Security benefits for any amount earned over 15,500 this year.) Estimated 1982 savings: (460 million. ' Benefits payment on first lull month of entitlem ent — E ffective im m ediately.’ Estimated 1982 savings: (205 million. Disability payments rap — Disability, benefits, including those for al) family members, will be reduced so that combined federal, state and local payments don't ex* ceed 80 pet cent of the disabled person's average earnings before disability. SSI and, Veteran Administration payments are ex-' eluded. JACK ANDERSON 'f A History Of Fumbling O n Corruption WASHINGTON - Labor Secretary Ray Donovan's recent claim that he lacks the legal authority to seek removal of Roy Williams u Teamsters Union president has a familiar ring. It Is disturbingly reminiscent of the Labor Department'! action — or, m en pnciatly, Inaction - In a similar cast six year* ago. This troubled the Justice Department, which wanted to monitor the disbursement of union trust fundi and sought help from the Labor Department. But Labor declined to go along, citing ita "lack of authority.” It wasn’t until October, 1177 that Rubin was finally removed from his union poets —after ■35 ■-J* J r " That one really hit the bottom of the kitty litter. However, Kirchhoff really did have the In­ terests of the county in mind when he voted to accept the contract that would sell the euthanated cats to the supply farm, which sells the carcasses for educational purposes only. "This way, people's pets won’t disappear like in Gainesville at the University of Florida where pets started disappearing for med school students’ projects," he said. Of course, only cat lovers could tolerate this behavior, ft is possible Kirchhoff has some ideas of his own to contribute to the popular book, "Ten Uses for a Dead Cat.” Hold That Line That one Involved a corrupt union, Laborer* International, with links to organised crime. The union's Southeast Florida District Council preaidant, Bernard G. Rubin, was convicted in October, 197$ of embealing (400,000 in union fundi. While be was appealing his conviction, he held onto his rix union positions. :I this , a cat nap?" This was Just the beginning for Kirchhoff — he didn't pussy-foot around. When director of Health and Human Services, Jorge Deju told the board that L.D. Plante, Inc. a rendering company that previously accepted the county's euthanated cats processed cat and animal parts to get fat, bones and grease this really gave Kirchhoff a tree to climb. It seems these processed animal parts are sold to companies that make soap, and other products. “ Ugh," groaned Kirchhoff. “Sandra, just think, you've got that cat stuff all over you." he said to Glenn. ROBERT W A G M A N Issue In Alton : ( R ep rin ted jo u r n a l) The Seminole County commissioners, most of the time, pass resolutions and ordinances, hear complaints and discuss and discuss and discuss — most of the time with long stretches of dry vernacular with a few spots of mutual rib-poking and good fun. The contract to sell cat carcasses to a West Jersey Biological Supply farm in Orlando for (2,000 of revenue for the county provided plenty of 'litter-gallon' for the board. A fray of feline jokes purred throughout the entire hearing. At one point when It appeared to Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff that Commissioner Sandra Glenn was not paying attention to his remarks, he turned to her and asked, “what's J r Uw Justice Department developed evioence that he had embezzled another (2 million in the two years he had been leflln control of the trust funds, with the Labor Department's blessing. "The only authority that the Department of Labor would have needed was a court order, which was whst the Department of Justice was seeking when the Department of Labor withdrew Us support," s Justice Department document noted in 1(78. It is axiomatic that federal agencies wind up as captives of the Interests and institutions they are supposed to be regulating, and staff members of the Senate Permanent Sub­ committee on Investigations have noted this discouraging pattern in the Labor Depart­ ment. In its report on the department's handling of the Teamsters Central States Pension Fund, the subcommittee in* vestigators cite the "historical institutional incapability of the Department of Labor in dealing with labor racketeering," The department's attitude coat Laborers Union members dearly in 1975. Records examined by my associate Tony Capacdo show that at the time the Labor Department ducked ita responsibilities regarding Rubin, he was working closely with underworld leaders to bleed the union through a mobsterrun insurance company. Rubin'i role in the scheme was to throw union insurance business to the Farmers National life Insurance Co., a small Florida company controlled by the Mob. Such Mafia luminaries as Anthony "Joe Batters" Accardo of Chicago, Santo Traffic-ante of Florida and Raymond Patriarca of New England took their allotted slices of the kickback pie provided by laborers Union in* surance premiums. These were paid to Fanners National and another company allegedly purchased for the Mob in June 1976 — (he National American Life Insurance Co. ot l/mlslana. The mobsters' front man in both insurance companies was Joseph Hauser, a veteran con artist who later turned govemmenl witness and helped convict New Orleans mafioee Carlos Marcello a few weeks ago. At one point In 1975, Trafficante met wltf Rubin and Hauser and complained thal Farmers National's role had to be expanded since his share of the kickbacks up to that time had amounted to "peanuts." When Hauser bought National America) life at the mobsters' behest, Incidentally, Dm paperwork was handled by former Attomej General Richard Kleindicnst and his lav firm. Kleindienst insists thal he though Hauser was "a reputable businessman." Hi said he "abaolutely, positively" did no realize the purchase was part of an etaboraU Mob plot to milk the Laborers Union. * Footnote: The parallel between Rubin in 1975 and Williams in 1981 is not exact, of course. The Teamsters president has merely been indicted, not convicted, on corruption charges. But Ray Donovan's claim that he has no authority to seek Williams' ouster is specious st best. �J * * Eveninq Herald, Sanford, FI._____ Thursday, Sept. 1, I t l l —5A Tear Gas Used To Control Haitians MIAMI i UPIt —Guards used tear gas and night sticks today tn control more than 1,000 angry Haitians who demanded "liberty" and then rushed a barbed wire fence at a detention center west ol Miami. Officials likened the disturbance to a "mob scene" and said about SO Haitians had escaped. Authorities said the incident started shortly before breakfast at 9 a.m. when several hundred refugees began chanting "let us have our liberty or we’ll tear this place apart." "The chanting became worse," said Mike Trominski, spokesman (or the Immigration and Naturalization Service at the Krnme Avenue camp. "There was no way we could calm them down. It was almost a mob scene." The crowd, which Trominski said grew to include virtually all of the l.OfiO Haitian detainees, tlien started walking toward several immigration guards who retreated behind a tall for Townhouse Complex barbed-wire fence. As the Haitians advanced, Trominski said they chanted “ liberty" while some hurled rinks at Hr* guards. Trominski said the guards hurled "two or three" rounds of tear gas to disperse the crowd. Some ol the refugees then scampered to the rear of the complex and ripped down a fence, escaping in the kneodeep sawgrass at the edge of the Everglades. OPEN 9 A M to 5:30 PM Lake M ary To Review Plan Plans for a 1500,000 manufacturing plant and for a (5.9 million town house complex will be reviewed by the Lake Mary City Council at its 7:30 p.m. meeting today. Council is to review the final site plans for a proposed new manufacturing plant to be located adjacent to the Horian plant on Lake Emma Road submitted by Herman C. Hodges. Hodges has told the dty the plant will do light electronics work and employ about 100. The council Is also to review a preliminary site plan from the Lake Mary Development Co. for a proposed 74unit townhouae complex off Rinehart Road. The complex la named "Feather Edge." Estimated construction cost per unit is (60,000 to (60,000, City Manager Phil Kulbes said. In other business, Bill Gilmore, a resident on Evanadale Road, will report to the council the number of signatures he has obtained on a petition circulated am ong E vansdale Road property owners. Two weeks ago Gilmore asked and council agreed to delay the paving project for the road for 30 days to give him time to persuade his neighbors to forego paving and opt Instead to voluntarily maintain their unimproved road. For the past year the council has been discussing the paving project. Estimated costs for paving the 3,00(gfoot stretch of road front Clairmonl to Pine Tree Road is (139,645. Owners whose properties face the road are to be assessed for (104,820 of the cost which includes driveway ap­ proaches to each property. Residents who must use Evansdale to get to their homes on nearby streets are to be assessed (11,414 and the d ty is to pay (23,401 for street intersections and culverts. The council is also to consider a request from developer, Larry Dale, seeking the rezoning of 112 acres of property from Main Road to State Road 427 from agriculture to residential for construction of Cardinal Oaks, phase HI. Date plans to subdivide the properly into 47 lots, ranging from one-half acre to six acres in size. Dale is also asking the council to vacate North Road right-of-way. The road has never been opened. Dale owns the property on both sides and would become the owner of the right-of-way if the d ty council agrees to abandon It. R ep resen tativ es of Sanlando-Storer Cable television will give a status report to the city on Us installation of lines (o bring cable television to U keM ary's residents. The firm, according to a contract with the d ty , is to have the service available by January. The representatives are expected to report to the d ty tonight that the construction work will be completed in November and service available shortly th e re afte r, Kulbes said. — DONNA ESTES 3 Life Terms For 6 Murders DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - An Ormond Beach man who confessed to murdering six women over six years was sentenced to three consecutive life sentences Wednesday and told he will “never walk the streets of this state" again. Gerald Stano, 29, of Ormond Beach pleaded guilty to the murders of three young women and confessed to killing three others. Officials said there was not enough evidence to bring charges in three of the murders Stano confessed to, but they are positive he committed them. Volusia County Circuit Court Judge James Foxman sentenced Stano to three consecutive life sentences instead of live death penalty because of Stand's con­ fessions. *Tve agreed not to sentence you to death only because you provided in­ formation for families who didn't know where their loved ones were," Foxman said. "You'll never walk the streets of this state as a free man again." 4-PIECE “PINEDALE” BEDROOM ENSEMBLE • TRIPLE D R E S S E R • H UTCH M IRR O R - C H E S T • C A N N O N B A L L BE D BALTIMORE (UPI) - A man armed with five guns and possibly under the Influence of a powerful hallucinogenic drug, who told Secret Service agents he was en route to "kill P resid en t R e ag a n ," was Jailed today aw aiting psychiatric tests. Isom Joseph Dean J r., 24, was arrested Wednesday in Towson, Md. — less than an hour's drive from the White House — alter his sister reported he was driving her Car without permission. i He was charged with threatening to assassinate the president and held without bond. Ben Frazier, Dean's at­ torney, said in a pretrial report his client had taken PCP, a powerful hallucinogenic drug, and had been drinking hours before he was arrested. U.S. M agistrate Paul Rosenberg ordered Dean be lent to a federal detention facility in Springfield Mo., for a 6CMlay examination, in­ cluding psychiatric testa. D ean’s sis te r, Linda Ctorpello of Baltimore, said her brother had undergone psychiatric treatment "four or five y e a n ago" and Ihe attorney said Dean had been trea ted for conditions resulting from the use of PCP and LSD. Police who stopped him on a routine complaint found three scope-equipped rifles, an M-18 semiautomatic rifle, a loaded .22-caliber Smith & Wesson revolver, and a pair of highpowered blnoculan in the car. AREA DEATH RALPH A. Me BEE SR. Ralph Adrian McBee Sr., (6. of Lot 49, Seventh Si., Casselberry, died Tuesday at his home. Born May 23,1925 In Fairmont, Ga., he moved to Caaaelberry from Georgia In I9M. He was a construction porker and a Baptist. i 1 ' Survivors include his wife, Dorris W.; son, Ralph A. Jr.. D allas, Texas; daughters, Mrs. Nancy Thompion, Holly Hill, Mrs. Sue Arnett, Orlando; brothers, J.B., and Thomas, bath of Canton, Ga. and 5 grandchildren. All Faiths Memorial Park, Casselberry Is in charge ol arrangements. SAVE $100! Constructed of all wood products with solid pine structure parts in rich Honey Pine Finish! Built to offer authenticity of design and detail with endless storage space and antiqued drawer pulls Reflects the rugged heauty ol early days of America! 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We were i As Dave TulUs prepares lo guide his able to physically manhandle some IBig Blue Patriots towards his second teams last season but now we’ll have to the quickness to turn the comer and the !season as head coach, lie (aces virtually rely on the agility and heart of smaller toughness to consistently run inside. His players," said Coach Dave Tullis. !the same task ol his maiden season, strength and hard nosed style of running j Inheriting a squad that has its share of should keep him durable over a 10-game 'strengths , weaknesses, new (aces and schedule. ^veterans, the Patriots will sport a senior Besaw is complemented by a veteran hook, but the tradem ark of past la k e group of seniors who have all seen plenty ^Brantley squad, a big passing game, has of playing time. Rob Brown la consistent lieen traded in (or a more-balanced a t­ I-ake Brantley shows five returning and has good hands. ta c k .... L inebacker-halfback O tis C liatt is starters from last year’s squad that j Tullls will carry only 37 players in 1981, helped post a W slate. Gone, however, perhaps the speediest of the Patriot so depth is questionable and the necessity are five mammoth linemen; four of backs and will see as many handoffs as to avoid Injuries to key players critical, which signed major college scholarships. fellow seniors Mike Brown and Kevin ■lake Brantley's strength lies in the The offensive line is amazingly almost Freeman. .running game and at linebacker. Help on the offensive line and the short 80 pounds lighter per man and less ex­ ^ afrlo ffs Pats' Offensive Line 80 Pounds Lighter passing game will come In the form of a pair of talented tight ends. Mac lantrip, who will also see defensive line duty, and Gary Decker both will see a lot of game time. "They can both do the Job blocking and they both have very good hands," says Tullls. When the Patriots do go long it will be to senior wide receiver Ronald Salem and junior Mike Scranton. Salem is the younger brother of former la k e Brantley standout Richard Salem, slated to start at wide receiver for Georgia Tech this year as a junior. Donny Durham and Doug Smith will see the most game time al Flanker with B ert McDaniel providing backup strength at that spot. perienced. Savvy at running back should help however as the Patriots sport a strong, if not lightning quick running fine averaged 240 pounds. corps. Talent at tight end should help the : This year It's 166. Now, quarterbacking situation which has been hampered by injuries and the loss of Jay we'll try to rely on the * Poag through a family move. 'Last year our offensive agility and heart of smaller players. — Dave Tullls Just as it appeared that Lake Brantley would continue Its traditional grooming of a top notch prep signal caller In the form of Jay Poag, Tullls found himself without an experienced quarterback due to Poag's family moving out of state. To compound the problem, backup man Al Rollison has been hampered by injuries and saw virtually no action in the spring or spring jamboree. Brantley Linebackers t ullls turned to one of his most solid athletes, Fred Baber, an all-conference defensive back, who stepped In during spring practice and delivered a yeoman’s performance. A healthy Rollison would alleviate Baber having to go both ways. Adorn Strong Suit Probably the most untested area of the 1981 Patriots. Senior Brian Gresham will anchor the line with backup help coming ‘‘They've both been doing well in fall practice and compliment each other,” says Tullis. The Patriots should get adequate, if not spectacular passing from the senior duo. from Junior Bill Bragg. Chris Wilson and Brian Hammond will share right guard duties on an offensive line that will average 166-pounds while Tim Blackstoner is slated at left guard with Kyle Davis stepping in from defense If needed. John Desmond and Mark Risse will be the figures at right tackle while Billy Hartman, the heaviest of ta k e Bran­ tley's linemen at 240-pounds, along wltii Al Hammond will work in in­ terchangeable positions on the line as needed. 'Buzz Saw' Besaw Cuts Up Opposition AL ROLLISON ... Patriot's quarterback Senior Kevin "Buzzsaw” Besaw leads a solid stable of veteran seniors in the P atrio t backfleld. Although not possessed of blazing speed, Besaw has Fall Jamboree Dave Tullls' Patriots were in the midst of un early nine-play drive before Rick Magaro scooped up a fumble following an Al Rollison completion to tight end Mac tantrip. Rollison, a back up last season and lute bloomer due to spring injuries, showed promise in the nightcap period by completing four of six passes good for 54 yards. Shortly afte r M agaro's fumble recovery, the Silver Hawks returned Hie favor by letting the pigskin slip away. Bob Kalich recovered a Silver Hawk fumble and the Patriots marched to ta k e Howell's nine-yard line before being stopped. ta k e Howell couldn't escape poor field position and was forced to punt. Scott G rant's punt was knocked away, however, by linebacker Kyle Davis and hobbled around several limes before Patriot defensive back Hob Brown picked it up and rumbled into the end rone to secure la k e Brantley's 6-0 win. Otis CliaIt's PAT attempt was low and off to (he left. Both Patriot coach Tullis and la k e Howell skipper Bisceglia seem ed pleased with the Jamboree workout. "I thought we did well," said Bisceglia. "1 wasn't real happy with the kicking game, we missed a PAT and MIKE RISCECj I.IA . . . p o o r k ic k in g g a m e had a punt blocked, but our regular holder r Magaro ( was out most of the night with back spasms ." The Silver Hawks open up against Bishop Moore next Friday night. "We really don't know loo much aboui th em ,” assessed Hlsceglia. "They have a new coach, so all we have to go on is game films." ta k e Brantley opens against annual season lidlifting rival Colonial, no strangers to the Patriot coaching staff. "They'll be tough, Just like they always are," commented Tullls. "Tliey have a lot ol people back and they have a good crop up from a successful Junior varsity program." "But we saw some good things tonight," he added. "Tlic offensive line played better Ilian expected and our backs ran well. I'm happy with what we did and overall I'd say we're about even with everyone else." Blue's Defense Impresses Tullis c ■« I $ DAVE TlfLUS ,. likes Brantley's defense la k e Brantley Coach Dave Tullis was impressed with his defense in Wed­ nesday's second quarter 0-0 standoff between the Patriots and BrooksviUeHernando. A poor snap from center forced Brantley's backs to liieir own 10 yard line with eight minutes to play. Quarterback Eddie Luoper scrambled (or one yard in two carries before his third-down pass was broken up by the Big Blue's Rick Ryan in the endzone. On fourth down, la k e Brantley was nailed with a pass interference penalty which moved Hernando to the five yard line. On the next play, however, Her­ nando was penalised far holding and moved to the M yard line. Hernando moved back into scaring range on pass plays to Chuck O m ari 216-pound Mac ta n trip heads the list of Patriot defensive end candidates. He'll be joined by Chris Savage, Al Hammond, Tim Blackstone and Brian Hammond. Another two-way performer, fullback Rob Brown will see action at defensive end along with Steve Peacock and Rick Ryan. Tullls feels his line is a little smaU but can compensate with quickness. No doubt Lake Brantley's strongest suit. Veterans Kyle Davis, Bob Kalich and Otis G latt work well as a unit and can find the ball carrier. That trio wiU have to perform well early in the season to offset some of the inexperience on the line and they look capable of the task. Experienced Baber Heads Up Secondary Veteran Richard Upton will team with sophomore Greg Sanders In addition to Doug Smith and Brian Gresham to contain the outside running game and the pass. Fred Baber returns to his famiUar safely spot as an aU-conference per­ former and Tullls will rely on his ex­ perience and leadership to anchor the defensive unit. Rick Ryan and Scott Bonnacello provide backup for Baber Herald Photo hr Tam Vincant should lie be needed to head the offensive unit as quarterback. L a k e B r a n tle y ru n nin g b a ck Hob llr o w n tu rn s up field in s e a r c h of Scott Cobrin and Kevin Besaw will ru n n in g ro o m . T he P a tr io ts o p en th e ir se a so n F r id a y . S ep t. II at share kickoff duties for ta k e Brantley h o m e a g a in s t C olonial, while Tullis will have the luxury of two NO NAME POS Mr WT YR 4J Rill Rratjg strong legs for punting in the form of C 6-Q" 160 II Q Chard Upson CB $10" 164 1? LB OG 6 0 " 701 17 Burt Me Darnel 6 WR j r 140 17 S4 Kyle O a *it Baber and Kyle Davis. OT 6 0 17S 11 St C h n t Savaqc 9 Al D ollm ion OR 6 1" 1/5 17 Tim Rlackttone DT OG $9 US 17 70 Greg SAnders CB 5*10 165 10 Brian Gresham CB C 61 6 0 " US 17 71 R'Ck Ryan CH S A" ISO 17 OE OG 67 160 17 C h m W ilton ST* 77 Doug Smith CB WB 60 “ 160 11 OT 4 9 DO II 61 AI Hammon U M ike fre e m a n f B DE s i r ITS 17 Home Sept II Colonial 66 Bob Kalich LB OT S'lO* 173 17 77 Kev«n Re*a* TB CB 6*0" 111 17 Home Scpl, 18 Apop*A OT 5 9" ISO II 77 John M o rm o n DE R f i t * 160 17 31 Steve Peacock Home Sepl 75 Boone DT 5 10* 170 It 74 Ron Guerc «oni 35 O f* Chatt LB TB 6*1" IIS 17 Away Lake M o * til 0< l 7 OT A T* US 17 36 Rob Grown FOR 5*10" 1/5 17 75 Mark R itte Home 0(1 » W inter Park OT A*?** 77S 17 79 R M H artm an 79 Mac la n tr ip DT TE 6*3" 716 17 Home O tl 18 S p ru c c C rttk TE 6 0" 170 17 10 Gary Decker f B S 10" ISO It Home JO Ray /in k Ocl 71 Mainland Mike Scranton SE AM" 195 11 II 42 Scott Kobnn CB 4*10" ISO 17 Away Sanford Oct 10 17 Phil Logan SE 5 10" uo n 44 Fred Baber SOB A T* IIS 17 OPEN Nov 6 SE 5 7" ISO 11 §5 Tom W hiltim ore Donny Durham DE WB 510" 160 17 JS Away Nov I) DeLAnd 19 Ron Salem SE A0 155 17 DE A 0 * US 11 46 Richie Smith Away Lym an Nov 20 DT OG AT* 170 10 SI Brian Hammon I B OT S*UV 110 11 S3 John D r tm r i S ch ed u le/ Roster Perkins Hopes Personnel Aids Giants Hawks Play Keep Away, Pin Darters By JOE DeSANTIS Herald Sports Writer la k e Howell's Silver Hawks played keep away bull control en route to a 6-0 th ird q u a rte r decision over Chip Gierke’s Apopku Blue Darters. Wed­ nesday night at the I^akc Brantley Fall Football Jamboree. First year coach Mike Bisceglia's crew chewed up 24 plays from scrim­ mage compared to Just six for A|>opku. . On Its second possession of the quarter. ta k e Howell fashioned a 13pluy clock-eating drive, capped by . senior Scott Grant's live-yard scoring run off right tackle. Billy Mosbiech and sophomore Jay Robey teamed with Grant to keep the drive alive while quarterback Scott Frlcke hit on two of four pass attempts during the march. Robey, a promising soph carried just three times against Apopka, but hurt the Blue Darters with a total of 50-yards, 37 of them mining on a blast oil the left side of the line thanks to solid blocking by Jim Royals and Dave Ornstein. The all-purpose Grant missed the I'AT kirk when tie shanked it lo llie left side. The fourth period saw county rivals Lake Howell and Lake B rantley squaring ulf. Hie Patriots came away wltii a 6-0 win thanks to some aggressive defense and crisp specialty teams play. A strong p erform ance by Lake Brantley's secondary and linebackers should offset some of the inexperience In the defensive line. "We’ve got the linebackers who have a real nose for the ball," says TulUs. “But overall because of our Inexperience, we’ll have to play better as a whole unit." and Jerome Brown to the 12 yard line, but Brantley swarmed quarterback Owens on fourth down to break up the scoring threat. In the opening q u a rte r action, Brooksville's Owens tossed a 30 yard TD p a n to Brent Young for the score. Cowart pushed the middle (or the extra point to make Use final, 84). Hernando, led by defensive end Mike H am ilton, m ade things tough for Apopka quarterback Brian Pitts all night. Apopka Coach Chip Gierke's Blue Darters came out with the "idea lo throw the ball and play good, solid d efe n se." Although Apopka didn't score, Gierke feels his boys will be a favorite In the Five Star Conference race. - BILLY STRIPP COACH RAY PERKINS: "I feel better about our team, despite Its 4-12 record, because we're starting with the best personnel in my three years here. For the first time, there Is true com­ petition at all positions. But I see teams like Si. h ails getting better, loo, so it won't be easy." OFFENSE PASSING Hurl last three games, Phtl Simms got chance to observe and learn from sidelines. Giants* fu tu re is committed to tlic big blond with the strong arm. Main deficiency in his receiving corps is a speed burner to keep secondaries on edge. It might be rookie Mel Hoover. More likely will stay with Earnest Gray and Mike Friede. Dave Young breaks in at TE. FAIR. RUNNING ta c k ol swiftness also handicaps this phase ol offense. Absence of breakaway back is glaring, tlmugh Doug Kotar's return Irom injury restores some consistency. He’ll divide lime with leading gainer Billy Taylor, Icon Perry, surprise free agent, looms as starting fullback. POOH BLOCKING Perkins is satisfied with bis guard tandem o| J.T. Turner and Roy Simmons, young and improving. Gordon King is finally showing why he was No. 1 choice. All (hey really need to COACH JIM HANIFAN: "Forgel our 5-11 record last year. We have the personnel to win and contend In the NFC East il we can get a little lucky, avoid the injuries that were so costly last year and develop an attitude that breeds success." OFFENSE PASSING There's no doubt that Jim Hart, at 36, remains the pivotal figure of the offense. Sure, they drafted hotshot Neil tam ax as QB of future, but lie's far from ready. Hart throws to adequate collection of wide receivers: little Mel Gray, little Pat Tilley, backed by tall Dave Stelf. Doug Marsh showed Hashes in his debut at right end. FAIR RUNNING They don't come much better than Ottis Anderson. And that includes Campbell, Payton and the rest. He has been tremendous for Iwo years and figures to carry on. Al fullback, Theotls Brown will gel full shot al beating tough-running Wayne Morris. Slump Mitchell Is rookie of note. VERY GOOD BLOCKING Not the farce ol past Cardinal offensive lines. They gave up many more sacks than they used to, tlrnugh tackle Dan Dlerdori made All- . ■* « *L .» -C- - 2 -1 * 1 ,4 -4 ~/JU .* UVK0f%* Olderm an NEA Sports Writer make this a strong area is another tackle since Brad Benson would really fit belter at guard or renter. GOOD DEFENSE LINE After experimenting last two years, Giants arc going with three-man front from the start. Unfortunately, they lack an imposing nose tackle to really make it work. Untested Myron tap k a and George Small are best they have at moment. More stable at end with Gary Jeter and George Martin. POOR LINEBACKING Rest part of whole Giants' scheme, with perennial Pro Bowl Brad Van Pell a class performer on left side and taw rence Taylor, strong candidate for rookie ol year, already entrenched on right. Harry Carson and Brian Kelley are pair ol savvy veterans in middle. There seems to be no limit to young Tuylor's abilities. Good depth, too. VERY GOOD SECONDARY One position is up for RETURNS Alvin G arrett, backfield spare, was adequate on punt returns, but kickoff units lacked fast man .to bring ball out Irom goal line. It might be cx-C Ftar Leon Bright. FAIR to POOR PROSPECTUS With dralt finally beginning lo yield such as taw rence Taylor lor defense and Dave Young for offense, Giants should start moving up and at least get out of cellar. Ray Perkins, as a young head coach, would also do well to loosen up. PREDICTION Fourth in NFC East, but still under .500. Hart Pivotal Figure For Cardinals * £3 M urray grabs. That's strong safety, since Beasley Recce has been moved to free post. Corners are now in good hands with return of Terry Jackson Irom shoulder injury and Mark Haynes proving late in '80 campaign why la­ wns first draft choice. Tony Blount offers hope at dial empty safety position FAIR to GOOD SPECIAL TEAMS KICKING Dave Jennings won NFL punting title, so that speaks (or his quality, and Joe Danelo converted 13 of his last 15 field goal attempts, so tlic Giants' kicking game is in good shape. VERY GOOD 0- A* «W| K* f. 4* • Pro Football Pro comeback from knee surgery. Now they hope Keith Wortman and Terry Slieve, who missed all ol last year, will do the same. Among younger element, Cardinal coaches are high on Barney Cotton os possible regular. FAIR DEFENSE LINE Rush Brown, surprise ol '80, will move from nose tackle, where Mike Dawson returns (from knee Injury), to end, displacing Ron Yankowski. Bob Pollard remains steady on strong side, moves lo tackle when Cards go into 4-3. Curtis Greer was disappointing In his firs) year. FAIR LINEBACKING Mark Arneson quit as outside linebacker simply because he w as tired ol losing. Thai automatically opens up job lor E.J. Junior, first pick In draft, though he's slated for inside post, supplanting Tint Kearney or E ric Williams, Thai’s assuming Charlie Baker shows enough to succeed Arneson. Hanifan is looking lor young guys to play. FAIR to POOR SECONDARY F act that Roger Wchrh, starting 13th year, is still ex­ pected to play right corner Is symptom ol C ard in al' desperation. Of course, they like looks ol rookie Je ll Griffin, third-round pick. Ken Greene comes back to reclaim free safety job, and he’s unquestioned latent. Roy Green at safety lias talent, lacks results. POOR SPECIAL TEAMS KICKING Cards got lucky with couple ol free agents picked up last fall. 1a r ty Swider did line job punting, and Neil O'Dunoghue had line percentage of field goal conversions. GOOD RETURNS Roy Green was good enough threat carrying back punts, while offensive spares Mark Bell and Willard Harrell get adequate mileage on kickoll returns. Harrell doubles on punts. GOOD PROSPECTUS llanilan suffered though rocky initial ) ear as head roach, but he's right in his assessm ent of C ardinal potential. They’ve just got to learn lo win the close ones and QB H art should be good lor one more season. PREDICTION Third in NFC East, up to .500. �' I • • • • IvW/Zer's Speed Makes »raves Happen, 3-2 By United Press International Ed Miller doesn't just sit around Bnd wait for things to happen — he hnakes them happen. Wednesday night, he stole three ases to equal a club record, singled | to the tying run and scored the jrinner in the ninth inning to give the Mlanta Braves a 3-2 victory over Die Philadelphia Phillies. I ’ Miller raced home on a pop (oul hit I by Jerry Royster. It wasn’t the longest ball ever hit but Miller figured he would take off because he saw no "sense in me standing on 1third." "I just took a shot and fortunately, | ! made it," said Miller. After Philadelphia took a 2-1 lead I in the top of the ninth on an RBI f single by Pete Rose, Atlanta’s Glenn Hubbard led off the bottom with a triple and scored on Miller's single off loser Warren Brusstar, 0-1. Miller stole second and after toils Gomez walked, Miller stole third, from where he scored on Royster's ball down the right field line. Gene Garber, 4-3, was the winner. Astros 8, Mcts 0 At Houston, Alan Ashby knocked in three runs with a homer and a single and Bob Knepper pitched a three-hitter to help the Astros extend their winning streak to seven games. Knepper's shutout was his fifth of the year and put him one behind N i B o m Hargrove's Homer Highlights Sweep By I ’nltrd Press International Cleveland swept a doubleheader from the A's Wednesday night, using a seven-run seventh inning in the nightcap to power past Oakland, Id4, after taking the opener. 2-0. b a l l league leader Fernando Valenzuela, Reds 7, Expos 0 At Cincinnati, Tom Seaver, 10-2, allowed two hits over eight innings ami George Foster cracked a Ihrecrun homer, lus 17th of the season, in a game interrupted three times by rain. EDDIE MILLER . .scores winning run Tim Raines singled and stole two bases for Montreal. Raines leads the National I.eague with 65 thefts. Cardinals 5, (Hants 2 At San Francisco, Keith Her­ nandez drove in two runs and Bruce Sutter earned his 18th save of the season to help St. Umis snap San F ra n cisc o ’s five-gam e winning streak. Mike Hargrove drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single to highlight the big seventh ami belted a two-run homer In the eighth to spark the Tribe to their doubleheader sweep. In the opener, Jerry Dybzinski drove In two runs In the first game and his leadoff single started the explosive seventh in the nightcap. "Everything seemed to be going my way," said Dybzinski, who was filling in at shortstop for the ailing Tom Vcryzer. “ I just had a feeling that f was going to have a good day. AL Bateball Red Sox 3, Angels I Orioles 3, Mariners 3 At B altim o re, Eddie M urray stroked a check-swing, bases-loaded single with two nut in the llth Inning to cap a two-run rally for the Orioles’ victory. Rangers 4, Riue Jay* I "1 guess these two games have to At Arlington, Tex., Billy Sample be the best I’ve ever had," he added .drove in three runs w ith a single and John Denny, 6-4, pitched a com­ a double to hack Hick Honeycutt’s plete gome in the opener, allowing six-hit pitching and carry Texas. only four hits ami no fly balls to the Honey cut 1,9-3, nuldueled l.uls I .cal, 4-10. outfield. Padres 5, Cubs 4 At San Diego, Terry Kennedydelivered a one-out single off the glove of second baseman Mike Tyson in the bottom of the 10th, sending the Padres to their fourth straight victory. Twins 4, Yankees 1 At Bloomington, Minn,, Bob Wilhmg laid down a perfect suicide squeeze in the eighth, scoring Mickey Hatcher from third and snapping the Yankees’ five-game winning streak. Chris Evert Lloyd had an attack nl nerves nt On the men’s side, second-seed Bjorn Borg, feeling less pressure than he has in years since he doesn’t have to concern himself about a possible G rand Slam , trounced M arcus Gunthardt of Switzerland, 6-2, 6-2, 64). in 75 minutes. Also registering straight sets successes were No. 7 seed Gene Mayer, No. 9 Rnscoc Tanner and No. 16 Brian Gottfried. Mayer bent John Hayes, 6-1,6-2,6-2, Tanner beat Craig Edwards, 64), 6-3,6-4, and in a night match interrupted twice by rain Gottfried defeated Vince Van Patten, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1, Sixth-seed Guillermo Vilas was a four-set winner over Drew Gitlin and No. 15 Vitas the start, then won II consecutive games to Iwnl unlucky qualifier, Kathrin Koil,6-1,6-1, in Wednesday night's feature match. "You always fed so nervous the first time you go out on Center Court, but after a few games I fell comfortable," said Evert. "The anticipation was a lot worse than tlie actual match." Second-seed Andrea Jaeger, No. 4 Martina Navratilova, No. ft Pam Shrivcr and No. 14 At Kansas City, U.L. Washington raced home on a fielding misruc with two oul and the bases loaded in tlie bottom of the ninth, giving the Kansas City Royals the triumph. Kathy Jordan also won in explosive fashion, each dropping only one game. In addition, sixth-wed Sylvia lianika yielded only four games and No. 9 Virginia Ruzlci three. Gerulaltls was extended In live sets to bcal Terry Moor, Jaeger dropped only the sixth game of the i»|K*ning set In tier 6-1,64) shellacking of Marie Christine Colieja of France. Navratilova raced through the first nine games in beating Australian Neridu Gregory , 64), 6-1, in 41 minutes. Major-League Roundup S ta n d in g s M eier League Standing* U m ttd P ra tt International (Second H all) Nattenal League East w L Pci 00 7 4)0 — 51. Louis t) Monlreel 17 9 571 !»t 11 17 471 V i Chicago U 17 474 V t New York B u 344 6 Pti.la Pills burgh 7 1? 793 1 W e ll stouslon IS 8 457 — Los Ang 14 V 409 1 San F r jn 13 9 591 1*7 A lla n li 13 10 545 7 500 V i 11 n Cinci San Diego 7 17 292 r i W ednetday't R e tu ltt St LtHtit 1. Sun F ra n c itc o 2 Atlanta ]. Philadelphia 7 Moulton i . New York 0 Cincinnati 7, M ontreal 0 San Diego S. Chi a. 10 innt Lot Angelet a, Pittsburgh 7 Today'i Probable P itc lw ri (A ll T im e t E DTI P dttburgh (T la n l 0 ) ) at San Diego (E lchelberger a Jt, a 0) pm Chicago (B ird 3 1> at San Francitco (A leiandee 7 St, a OS pm af 7 3S pm Cincinnati (Berenyl 44 1 al 7 35 pm ) at 10 JS pm F rid a y '! Garnet Houtton at M ontreal Atlanta at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia St L o u it at L o t Angeles Pittsburgh at San Diego Chicago at San Francisco A m erican Laague East CB w L Pci Detroit 15 B 157 —• Ball 1) 9 591 I ' l Boston 17 in 545 7’ > M.lwauke )) 11 547 7'» New York 17 11 522 3 Clevelnd 17 17 500 3’ » 10 M 471 4 Toronto west Kan C ily )? 11 522 __ 10 11 411 1 Oakland Calif 10 II 474 1 10 11 474 1 Tens Chicago 10 17 455 »*i Minn 10 14 417 T l 1 IS 241 4 Seattle W ednetday't R e tu ltt Clave I , Oakland 0. 1st Clave 10. Oakland a. 2nd Ball ). Seattle 2, I I inns Boston ] , C alifornia 1 D etroit S. Chi a. 10 m n i Texas 4, Toronto I Kansas City S. Milwaukee 4 1 Minnesota 4, New York ) ’ Teday t Probable Pitchers (A ll T im e ) ED T) (Milwaukee (Vuckovich 10)1 at Minnesota I A rro yo ) 4 ) . M S ly dm Oakland (M cC atty ftl at B altim ore (P alm e r 4 4). 7 )0 pm Seattle tB a n n s te r 4 a) at Boston (T o rre ) 7)1. 7 )0 p m C alifornia (Zahn (7 ) at Cleveland I Barker 7 4), 7 )5 pm New Y ork I John 7 41 a) Kansas City (Jones 7 I I . 7 )S p m Toronto (Berenguer 14) at Chicago (Trout 7 St, I X p m D etroit (M o rn s tool at T e ia t (M atlack 4 4). I )S p m F rid a y ’s Games Oelrod at Texas New Y ork at Kansas City Milw aukee at Minnesota Toronto at Chicago C alifornia at Cleveland Oakland at B altim ore Seattle at Boston .a* L l n e t i o r e t A m erican League M aior League Results By United P re tt International N ational League St Lo git 101 IDO 0 ) 0 - S 11 t 000 020 000 7 9 7 San r r n Sorensen. Suiter (1) and M o rlrr. Whitson. L a v e llr ( i t . M-nlon W (1) and May Sorenken 17 51 L —Whilson (S *1 — OIOOOOOOI- 7 17 7 Phkla Atlanta 001 000 002 - ) s o N o i« . Lyle (7). B ru is la r I I I . McGraw (91 and Boone. More land 1"). Boggs. Camp II) . MraboiLy 191, Garber (91 and Dfpnedtct W Garber ( 4 ) ) L — B ru ttta r 10 II NY COO 000 000 0 ) 0 Muut 1)0 102 1 0 1 -1 1 4 0 M Scott. Bodano (4), Leach (S), Searage (4). M ille r I I I and Trevino S team ! (21. knepper and A thby W -K n e p p e r (7)1 l M Scott (4 11 HR Houtton. A thby <21 HOC 000 OOO 0 2 0 )02 200 00*— 7 9 0 Cmc l Bahnsrn. Engle (31, Gorman (41 and Carter. 15). Sosa Hamos 17). Seaver, Price (9) and O 'B erry W Seaver '. ) 0 3l (3 11 H R -C (n c ln L -B a h s e n nali. Foster («7) M il (10 innings) 000 300001 0 4 1 7 Chi 101 000 O il 1 S 14 1 San Dg Griffin, L Smith (41. Gritel lb). Tidrow I I I . Capilla (101 and D avit, Welsh, Show (7), Lucas (91 and Kennedy W— Lucas (5 71 L Tidrow 12 71 PISbgh 000 011000 2 7 2 Los Ang 000 2 ) l0 0 « - 4 14 I Long C ru / (SI. Lee 14), Camacho It) and T Pena; Welch. Forster 141, A Pena 17) and Soascia Ml Mlrlch (4 5) L Long 10 II HRs Pittsburgh Madlock (4 ), Los Anqrles, Johnstone 1)1 t l t t gome) Oaklnd 000 000 000 0 4 0 Clave 020 OOO 000 2 4 0 Norris and Newman. Drnny and Massey W -D en ny 14 41 L Norris 19 41 (2nd g im e l Oaklnd 100 010 002- 4 9 ) Cleve 000 100 72 *-1 0 1)0 Krough. Owchinko 171. Jones (7). Beard (7). M cLaughlin I I ) and Heath, Waits, Spillner (41 and Bando W - Spillner (2 )1 L khough ( IS ) HR Cleveland, Hargrove t ) l ( I I inning*) Sea 00 1 000 000 0 1 - 2 2 ) Balt 100 000 000 02 — 3 1 3 Beattie. Hawley (III, L Anderson (II) and Narron, Firova (41, P a rto n t (4). D M a rlin e /, T M a rlin e ) (II), Stoddard 11)1 and Graham w Stoddard 111) I — Paw ley (2 4) Calif 010 000 000 - I 4 0 Boston 010 200 OJx- ) 7 0 Will and Downing. Oieda. Clear (7) and Gedman W— Oieda 14 It L - W itt IS 7) H R Botton. Stapleton (4) (II innings) Del 0)0 004 OOl I - 1 91 Chi 000 020 200 O - 4 I I U diur, Saucier (71, Roiem a (101 and P a rrish . Dotson, Hickey (a t, F a rm e r ( I I . Koos man I I I . Hoyt HOI and Fisk W S aucer I ) II L -K o o s m s n I ) I t) HRs Chicago. Lemon ( } l. Banes i l l Tee onto v ; ^ * ■■ r 000 10T 000 - I 4 7 t e ia t 101 000 7D x- 4 e l Leal. Carvm ( II . Jackson (at and M arline) Honeycutt and SundtM-rq W Honeycutt 19 )l L —Leal (4 101. HR —Toronto. Mmetjy let M il* oto no oot t e l Kan C ily 001 OH 001 S AO L ffc h , Finger* (9) and S.mmons (7 ); Ham Moore. maker. Ou.senberry II) and Walhan W - Ouisenberry (1 41 L —Fingers 17 )) H R - Kansas City, W hile 17) — 000 100 070 3 7 1 U Y M«nn 000 007 07* - 4 6 0 Guidry, Gossage 111 and Foole. Cerone (7), O Jafkson C orb dl (7). H obbi (II. Cooper (§> and But era W Cooper (1 51 L -G o n » g e 1)71 HRsMmnesola, Matcher ()1, New York, H Jackson (9) American League g ab h pci. 4$ 7SS 17 341 74 111 101 I I I 74 114 10S )30 71 7S4 I I 374 77 294 9S 171 •0 111 94 111 75 744 • S 117 47 37S 47 314 71 747 74 ) 14 7) 7SI II ) 14 Zisk. Sea Lanslord, Bos O liver, Tex Hargrove, Cle P aciorrk. Sea Hendrsn. Oak Singltn. Bal M m piiry. NY Grich, Cal Almnn. Chi Home R unt National League Schmidt. Phi 71. Kingman. NY and Dawson, M il 19, Foster. Cm 17. Hendrick, Stl IS Am erican League Armas, Oak I I , Thomas M il 17 E vent. Hot. G rich Cal and L u lin tk i, Chi 14 R unt Batted In National League Schmidt. Phi and Footer, Cin 4S. Concepcion. Cm S4. Garvey, LA S). Carter, Mon 51 A m erican Leagut Bell, Tex and Arm as. Oak 54, Oglivie. M il 54, E vent. Bos and W .nlield. NY 5) Stolen Bates Nalianal League — Hamet. M il 45. Moreno, Pit » , North, SF 74. Scotl, M il 75 Collins. Cin 74 Amenc4R League — Mender ton. Gak 4t), C ru), Sea )7, LeF lore, Chi 27; Dilone, Cle 77, Bumbry. Bal and W ilton, KC 17 P itching Vic tar Its National Laague Carlton. Phi I t ] , Vateniuela, LA 114. Seaver. Cin 10 2, Ruthven. Phi to S. Hooton. LA t S. Rogers. M il f t A m erican Leagut Fortch, Cal 114. Vuckovich, M il 10 ). D M a rtinet. Bal, and M o rrik, Del 10 4. Nine pitchers tied w ith f Earned Run Average (bated an t inning par each team's games p la y fd l na tional League Ryan, Hou 117. Knepper. Hou 1 10. (•*►**• Bridges To Coaching S ta ff Jim Markham, a 1961 graduate ol Seminote High School, is coaching football at Lyman High School. Markham played for the Citadel from 1961-63. He coached seven years at the varsity level at Georgia and Arizona high schools. Markham's career also includes a two-year stint as a graduate assistant in the University ol Arizona baseball program. Markham’s wife, Ruth, teaches nt Winter Springs Elementary Dan Bridges—another addition to the Lyman program -tins vast experience at several levels. Bridges is'also the former owner and manager of the Jacksonville Firebirds Pro Football tram , l-ast season tie worked with the Orlando Americans. While at the University of Southwest tnuislana, Bridges was the recipient of the fjiulsiann History Award and made the All-American Scholastic team. He signed with the Green Bay Packers following college. Bridges will conch foolball and basketball, while teaching Natural Science at Lyman. Am erican League Fingers. M il 20. Gottage. NY 17, O uivm berry. KC I I , Saucier, (let 17, ra rm e r, Chi and T M a rline/. Bal 10 D m / s By United Press International Wednesday Bateball B altim ore — Purchased con tract ol catcher W illie R oytter Mom Charlotte o« the Southern League Cleveland Signed Manager Dave Garcia to a one year con tra d extent ion through 1942 M ilw au xre Purchased pitcher Donnie Moore from Springfield of the Am erican Association St Louis — Sold m inor league p.tcher Donnie Moore to M il waukee. tatted up fro m Spring held ol the A m erican Association pitchers Dave LaPoint, Joe E drlen .uid L u it D r tm n , o u llifld e r David Green and m lielder N eil Flala M l Tampa Bay — Signed wide receiver Theo Bell and waived w.de receiver M ike Shumann M iam i — Placed linebacker Thomas "H o llyw o o d " Henderson on m lured reserve Hockey Washington Signed Orx-st Km drachuk Sept. 13,13,1*1) e e e e e e e e e e t e . S P E C IA L 5 E S S IO N * M a c T A V IS H e NO CHARGE 4 e 4)1 Evc.SepI 11 ,1p m *1 • e e e e e e e e e e e l ( lis t O U N 1 ( AH O f IS li.i. H IL T O N IN N HAS M tJ V I Li H j 707 M A G N O t IA A V f 5AN FO H O P H 377 **»» FLORIDA CENTER 7400 IN TE R N A TIO N A L D R Iv e | ORLANDO BRING A FR IEN D ’ D O N 'T O A M N L I w ith yo u r insurance! -C A L L - RIGHT PRICE V S.Itiford's Frank Price proudly displays his once in a lifetim e catch." Price caught the red fish by Ihe Canaveral seashore in New Smyrna Itench using cut mullet. II weighed :12 pounds and was U inches Inug. W E'LL SHOW YOU HOW TO INSTALL YOUR OWN C0N00LEUM FLOOR AND SAVE. LO W ______ f 3 1 1 -U 2 U 5 COST A U T O IN S U R A N C E BFGoodrich Tire Out Best, Long Wearing Betted Radial UltMett UR / ‘i m n n l m m i F.E.T. B F G o o d ric h L iic s a v o r X L M " ◦ ill Pile* KT Si/*P ltS M R l* PMH-75RH P20S-7JR 1J P7 I» 7 JRIJ P77S 75R 15 P7JJ 7JR I 5 M. tO 47.00 44,30 77.40 75.00 11.00 31 * 7.17 2 10 7 44 7*5 1.05 siza pmeoRt) • l y>****#toJhnq fern v fJMn runi f-Ww/i h<r Pt Hfiofflj* • TW vIk>»/ /vr'/ft Afirl I • */jrr«frf i out U «tf t ■/ ■ifie ttim g lh • WWr* fleai# /■>/ ( .iff*/ frar/ton frArulIttuj Other Slits A n lit bit At Comparable P/lcti Basketball Atlanta Signed tree agent guard M arvin Delph to a m u lti year contract Seattle — Signed la te ly Don Dutek and plac td t a f f t y V tc M inor on mlured reserve FLA. STATE REGIONAL SEMINAR Seventh game Toronto Called up o u llifld e r Jctve B arfield ol K noxville o l the Southern Le ague , purchased p itc h e r D ale M u rra y Horn Syracuse of the In te rn a tio n a l League Cincinnati -- Acquired defensive back M ike Fuller fro m San Diego and w aived running back Cleotha Montgomery ECKANKAR* 100 ) 70 J A0 t n 14* 7SI *0 Texas Extended the contract o« Manager Don Zim m er through H I) and the contract ol Executive V ic r President Eddie Robinson through 194) Football Buffalo — Signed wide receiver Lou Piccone and punter Greg C ater and ppaced de fensive Im rm an M ark Rpopenlan and defensive back Chris W illiam s on m lured reserve Great mileage at imeconomical prfci u n u r a RADIAL JUI SIAM* Leam how easy it is at our Do-It-Yourself Clinic Oat# SEPT. 5 Time F.E.T. 1.S1 7:M Til 12:00 • See stflfrby-slep demonstrations by our ckHt-yoursed oxperis • Walch an instructional film in out Show How Theatre • Take home a free, illualrated how to booklet You can save on a beautiful, easycare Congoleum floor — when you do It yourself.Wo stock a big select ion of Congoleum styles and colors...and everything else you need lo do a professional job Come lo our Flooring Clinic. Wo’ll show you how easy it Is to a c n have the beautilu! Congoleum floor you | H really want. at do-d-yourself savings. 1425 Size 155 8QR n • Aijgit’Hivtt 4// season l/nliI • TWc iulU terl h rlti lopiattwU' , , rvn x v .1 . l i t / f* i • Cushioned i/UH’f fl(/*• EllltuniU'l 1*7440114/ rh * ru je n » i’i P *sq. yd center BFGoodnch Lilexavei Radial A ll Season Sap f iltlt ib n P305-75R14 P iM 7 » R ll PI 1* MR 11 P1JI75R1I P1U-7IR1I Ovi h « f FET M .M 41.11 M .M M .1I M .M m o M l 1.34 1.4* I-M 1.70 It* Ofh«r SIi b i Available At CamparaMe Fricaa Tetims A.O.K. TIRE MART Women's Trnnis Association Named O ian t Oesfor president. M a rtin a N a v ra tilo v a vice president. Rosie Casals tre asurer, liana K lo a sw lll re m a in sacratary; named Leslie A llan a new board member H iih < v M( • M PH . World Championship Tennis — Named Owen W illiam s executive director end chief executive of ticer l * # * *- ' AI Seminole Orlando SGoiri 20 20 i SO 0 90 W rdn r id * v night r t i u l f t l Ricardo 5 00 3 JO F irv l q im r * Bilbao 6 UK) O ( 1 51 55 40; P ( I I ) 74 I I ; T I I 4 Pita O .a rl 14 70 4 10 4 40 1 41 101 40 5 40 ) 70 7 L e ia / Fa rah Eighth game S 40 a O ju /.i Ola 4 U n ia r Y /.t 16 40 74 40 ) 00 0 17 41 71 40 T I ) 7 41 Sit 00 1Garay Goicoechea 5 70 400 Second dame ) 40 5 L ecu be /u b i « P ,la E lo r/a 4 00 4 40 ) 90 Q l l 4145 14. P 14 1) 12)94; T (« 4 00 4 40 1 Leqiue Zarraqia 600 1 SI 4S1 90 10c*u*la Ar ana Ninth game Q 11 I I 74 10 P (1 11 IS) 10 T 11 1 Garay Atano 9 00 5 70 ) 60 1 n 1S1 40 DD (4 1) 17 10 j Simon Y m 8 40 0 70 Third Game SDurangokid Go»coechea 170 ID u ra n a o K id 17 40 6 ft) 4 60 6 00 4 00 0 I I 11 71 70; P 11 11 94 I I . T (1 7 0gu>ia 4 60 ) 51 705 70 t Leave loin game a ( 1 )) 17 70 P 11 31 1) 10 T (1 Stecu be 1140 4 60 100 7 n i n io 6 BO J 40 Fourth a«me 1A ria « ( M * A 'a n o 77 40 b 70 4 70 t U m a r 000 6 70 4 40 O I I 51 40 40; P (5 1) n 10; T b i 1 1 r-tona Cilont# 3 40 (1 I n 194 60 2 t rque Ola O 14 I I 94 10 P (1 41 101 70 T (1 1Hh game 7 Simon 4 >1 Goicoechea 9 40 5 10 120 F ilth tfame 6 60 6 00 7 G a v H /u b i 970 S 00 3 40 6 Garay E theva 300 t /a te Trque 5 » 1 00 ) fl.thao A fcodia 4 00 a (7 I I 14 40. P 1) 4) 160 00; T i l 1 W e ardo E th rv a n in Q 17 71 )) 00 ( 1 71 90 00. T (7 7 S a vti National League — Sutler, S tl 14, Mmton, SF 14. Camp, A ll and Allen. NY I), Lucas, SD H * ^ • 4 I IN BRIEF S ttlh oam*7C.arAYl.Yrab 11 40 4 40 )0>ea C lorM 4 40 A G M tiO lA o n u >170. P i n t is* io . Seavrr, Cm 2 33, H eutt. LA 2 3) Blue, SF 7 27 Am erican League Stewart, Bat 112 B urnt, Chi 3 I t ; McCatty. Oak 7 49 John. NY 3 S9, Wilcox. Oet 7 79 Strikeout! National League — Valen ruela. LA 144. Carlton, Phi 17); Soto. Cin 110; Ryon. Hou 91; Sutton. Hou 10 Am erican League — B arker and Blyleven. Cle 9). Guidry, NY 79. B urnt, Chi 74, Leonard. KC 74 L e a d e r s M aior Leagut Leaders By United P r t t t International Batting (bated on I t appearanett a each t r a m 'i g a m tt played) National Leaguo g ab h pci Madlock. P,t 41 717 74 ISO Rote. Phil 77 JI5 107 )40 Guerrero. LA 74 247 17 )24 Dawson. M il 77 77) 17 )19 Howr. Hou 74 741 IS 317 Durhum. Chi 40 221 77 )I4 G rille y. Cm 73 214 90 715 Baker, LA 77 )1) 94 313 Bonilla SD 70 2SI 7b 111 Schmidt. P hil 74 772 44 )09 SPO R TS Jal Alai Royals 5, Brewers 4 'Can You Top This' Routine Continues At Forest Hills Open NEW YORK ( U PI1 - With a week still to go before the real fun begins, this is the time for one-upmanship at the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. Particularly among the women, live opening round matches have developed into a "Can You Top This” routine. Third-seed Tracy Austin started it Tuesday with a 6-1, 6-2 rout of Anne Hobbs, and 0>c other seeds followed in step Wednesday, taking advantage of weak opponents to get themselves psychologically psyched up for next week, Thursday, Sept, 1, l f l l —7A Lyman Adds M a rk h a m , Al Boston, Dave Stapleton cracked a two-run homer and Bob Ojeda, 4-1, and Mark Clear combHied on a six-hitter to lead the Red Sox. Carney l-msford, hit by a lastball, left (be field on lus ow n and was taken to the hospital for X-rays and was expected to remain over­ night. Dodgers 6, Pirates 2 At h is Angeles, Pedro Guerrero tripled in two runs and scored one to highlight a three-run fifth. Pitt­ sburgh rookie Bob hm g, making his first major-league appearance, took the loss. MIKE HARGROVE . . . two-run home run Evening Hera Id. Sanford, FI. I 322 7480 / 4I 1S I feiifh Ad* bdiiloi ll •• f - �• HtfiW , lentord, FI. e • * • * r t Thursday, Sept. 3 ,1»n ... Hospital TiuW aSm , TRU:TEST HARDWARE STORES (Continued from Page lAl Altamonte la Inaccessible due to traffic congestion on State Road 436. * Speaking against for-profit hospitals, U k c Mary coun­ cilman Dick Fess said "The profits will go out of the com­ munity." Capital to build the facility will be brought in from outside and profits will go out." "Duplication of services is costly. If an administrator can admit 75 people per day but only admits 50, everybody's paying for those empty beds. “ Anyplace in Ix>ngwo<x] Is a 4 to 5 minute drive to existing hospital facilities," he added. But I>ongwood City Commissioner Steven Uskert said, " I ’d like to follow that guy who’s going to make it in five minutes from longunod to any hospital." Uskert cited traffic problems and subsequent inaccessibility to the Florida llnspltalAltamonte as major reasons for the need of another facility. "If a man is going to invest 122 million in our community, I say let him come in," l/>ngwood Mayor John Hepp said in defense of for-profit hospitals. Hepp spoke out In favor of the free enterprise system and criticized the MSA and the government for attempting to control business. • Hepp urged residents to protest hospital regulation by the government, saying. "Are we going to be like Britain and have the government control our health care?" DON’T MISS THESE HALOES County Animal Control May Now Give Refunds Seminole County Commissioners Tuesday authorized the county's Animal Control Division to give refunds and credits to Its customers If an adopted animal sliould become sick or die within 30 days of adoption. Prior to Tuesday's county commission meeting, persons qualifying for a refund or a credit liad to come before the board for their problems to be resolved, which ucconling to [)r. Jorge Deju, director ol the department of Health ami Human Ser­ vices ( HHS) was unnecessarily time consuming for the public. "Sometimes llie person would move before the problem was solved," Deju said Tuesday, Now, a (KTsnn who adopts an animal tluit becomes sick or dies can fill out a form al the Animal Control Shelter, return the sick animal or provide proof of death, and within five days, he will receive a refund, according to the adopted proposal. Money may alto cluinge hands under the plan, without going to the commission, if a person wants to cxdiangr an animal. Since prices vary for cals or dogs, males and fctiuiles, then a credit may be necessary. Refunds will be paid in cash to customers out of money received at the shelter (ram other customers. After five days i lie customer will receive the refund Deju says tills new process will be better because the public would get sendee faster without Irnving to |iay for two ado|>tions and then having to wail for the first set of adoption fees In lie returned. j& g _ Our Best Latex House Paint Weather^ I V v n AYLA7(R Unique Acrylic Latex Formula! Resists westher, smug, stains! Dries bug free In minutes! MM* IN 4 GALLON CASE LOTS Resists Misters A fading! A ttracts, low sheen! $ 1 0 .9 8 stucco, Primed Maun S IN G L E G A L L O N L O T S Hi 1 11 oz. LOOKS LIKE A FLAT! WASHES LIKE ENAMEL! EASY-TO-USE! tasy CAULKING CARTRIDGE Seels M l HHltwr m i water Use R£(J ) gy' I indoors or M l with inf pent Stays _ " f lleiible Buy nowand sa**1 E3Ch LIMITFOUR * NEWWash'n Wear Flat * Far Al Wals A Woadworh! LMEXtUi * Super ScrubbaMt! Ratisls slaim, fingermarks, and soingl * Easy la apply with brush or roRer! REG. $2.39 REG. $17.98 N M l & TRII4 Dropin cauhtr wrth stoned and cap for fastest ludmg Non Up ratchet drive Whrtt theyteslt SAVE $5.00 GAL. Won) U. « » 0' '>-riSillvi!. CAULKING GUN GALLON * Dries Fasti Walar Paanup! 44 Cotacs and Whrtt when washed) LATEX H O USE PAINTj ,,.v 4-INCH m l) VlOOO^1^ HER. OuPcnt OREL $ 1 1 . 9 8 ____ LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH GAL # HUMm m umujr m wish Custom W on Ftgher fu ll washrtrtt [asy id apply Ones r X mrutat Water d a m p Whrtt end I Ready l*i« d W on ^ ^ t/jS L tC T A Hoist fu m i, afcak, bfcstmng and ladmg low sheen forth b rio meg ttontm Appkts easto. d r * to t Watar daarop Recoil in 2 In it necessary In whrtt. and lour raady muat colon REG. $10.98 WALL BRUSH! GALLON A U \)i itn /ji REG. $8.19 1,111W i’.vxr Savina we »r We wail tm to use the best brush with ou> bat lnei | the it lor ad | tool Won! go bmp Caras mat pant Mikes | todtt Resists eb'esnn Out end | SUPREME LATEX SEMI-GLOSS O u B a l l a Woodwork and OCR Weds' Keeps its nch lustre n tu ' IhrougMwnei. itean end mae e u g o b n Spreads on aesy. irm # i o . z o fat, guck weta daenup LIMIT The Brush That Many V a lu e lasts trade 3 to )' fine chisel edge Beertrtert . | WOOD SCRAPER I REG. $3.75 Preftssanef quekti Hardwood hendb i i V lo • yl 16—Ft. Flat Rung . IV long ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER 130501 GAL Whrtt Supply Lasts' •VTM 44 Mon hWhrte MASKING TAPE • 60 YD. ROLL SAVE $5.00 GAL. ON OUR BEST FLAT INTERIOR LATEX PAINT! 49 * REG. 75* REG. $72.98 *S 5 8 !r Thick, otamy, nondnp form rta One coat covert most siriacei Ones last M y washable. Resots fadng Weta deerop 44 Decorator Colon b While at ttw low. taw price! H" 1 60 yd A 'must* for keeping dean, professional edges whan you pent Also handy lor packing. Ubetmg. hotteet, etc. Heel tempered tbmmen edoy is stronger dwi usual ekimeium or megnesum T baem construction end patented “0 diepe seFrry rung fonts mete it twist proof Spring loaded lock IJH worteig ■— * lO ltlSh G A LLO N REG. $14.98 Custom Gofers tkghtfy hghar. LATEX SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL WOODSMAN. SEMI-TNANSPARENT 0N.STAM Seminole County Coum II of PTA, Annual School ol Information, 7:30 p.tn., Dude Savings and I man, Duller Plaza, State Road 436 ami Howell Branch Hoad. Open to all PTA members, Sanford-Semlnote J a y r r r t Hoard, 7:30 p m., 4275 S. French Ave„ Sanford. Seminole County Branch American Association of University Women. (Hit luck dinner, 6:30 p.m., program on "Money Talks," 7:30 p in ., Burditu-s Altamonte Mali community room. Open to members and prospective members College degree required. MONDAY, SEPT. 7 Free bluod pressure tests, 2-4 p.m., Sanford Adventist Church, 7th und Elm. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I Heart ol Florida African Violet Society, 7:30 p.m., home ol Jean Norris, 115 Urkwood Drive, Sanford. Cultural program and slide show. WOODSMAN. SOLID COLOR LATEX STAIN GALLON GALLON REG. 11.91 Wont Into the wood gran or tenure Canteen skeonas tar grama weta raptony. Urn an atoig wood decks BCtton OST tarts twice es long as coneenwraf ort sura Instances teiuei of rough wood, beeutifes nracdi Appktt easily, dries tart IS _ -_y ___________ Ot l 99 W H FI Ol PHONE 322-0500 500 S. MAPLE AVE. REG. $3.08 ONN MOM, *. -• A — ------- S*4» washable1Ideal for kitchen, bathroom wab and woodwork. White and ( colors. Cusfom colors T lig h t, Sanford. j REG. $12.90 REG. 10.91 Weight W atchers, 7 p.m ., Sum m it Apts., Casselberry. Overeaten A u u e j g a i 7:30 p.ir., Florida Puwer L —■ Seals Ml neathei and water Mmnwn warping and checking A nth vefvery red wood color Im mood uding shingles level itt Seek aid urtori m on* toil1Bji now and SAVE 35 JAMESTOWN COLORS A WHITE Custom Won right* krvbbib/e' •i . GALLON IXMESTCWN \ t> COLONS Wind Nliilt G A L . IN _ iW ex H o u s e » un i tUMtIlHl .\71A i» Ctiaon From Quick water clean up! 1, I V /$ 4 ' GALLON, Extra high-hiding! HOWUV THURSDAY, SEPT. 3 •> REG. $4.98 SAVE $ 6 .0 0 PER GAL 5 CALENDAR I EXTERIOR LATEX REDWOOD STAIN REG. 4 9 ' EACH j ■i > Leakproof plastic piotecls lutm turi b carpets white pamling Other uses too1 i'B* LIMIT TWO WhrteSupplyLasts' Hepp said he supports HCA's 150-bed hospital plan for l/in gwood. While some citizens argued the pros and cons of a hospital in Ijingwood versus expansion of Florida Hospltal-Altamonte, some asked why both can't be approved. "I have no objections to having a hospital in Longwootl provided you could grant the certification without prejudice to Florida Hospital-Altamonte for expansion," Joseph Petrie, Altamonte Springs, said. "1 don't know why we have to take sides," liingwood Commissioner Uskerl said. "1 support an area hospital In I/>ngwood and the expansion of Florida HospitalAltamonte." S tate R epresentative R obert H attuway, D-Altamonte Springs, said he plans to "go back to Tallahassee next week and look into getting both a hospital In logw ood and ex­ panded facilities at Florida Hospital-Altamonte." He also asked that the HSA-ECF Investigate what the costs of these plans will be to the taxpayers and patients. According to Carlos Ruiz, a physician in Seminole County, "People are demanding highly specialized care. The smaller community hospital will have problems trying to provide these services." Altamonte physician Paul Garrett said that new doctors will not come in to work a community hospital in Dingwood because of the lack of sophisticated facilities. "What will happen," Garrett said, “is liiat present doctors will expand their already expanded services to these areas." Seminole County residents also raised questions concerning the accuracy of the three plans and each plans provisions for indigent patient care. “One presentation iHCA) said that only 40 percent ol the patients will by paying resulting in profit and that 411percent of that will goto Unde Sam," Gerald R. Cox, Altamonte Springs, said. "If that's true, I could almost check in ami check out for free." Representatives from each hospital group said that no one will be denied care at their facilities becuusc of inability to ' i»y. "Isn’t it amazing llial we can do all of this planning and still urrlve at so many dtlferent answers, but we did didn't we." Jim Hyan, 1ICA development and planning consultant, said. The HSA-ECF will review the tapes of the public hearing and make their recommendations to the Seminole County Council of the HSA before n public hearing on Sept. 14. The Council will, in lurn, make a recommendation to the USA Project Review Committee. The committee will (hen meet Sept. 17 and make its recommendations to the regional HSA board which will vote on a recommendation to be made to the state. The stale Office of Community Medical Facilities will make the final decision. -y jk V ■'DROP U ' CLOTH O Q < W , 9’ x 12* M M 1 U 44k; * , .» , ■ ;■ • • s i- 1 (V e a .* h u e * * . •«. « A . | * • t ¥> - - L ki ^ J INSECT REPELLENT With Caupan Inert: One 7 Or. Can RIG. 12 29 >• »- hi • W- ! �O U R S ELV ES Thursday, Stpt. 1, i t l l —IB Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly Phone C enter, Block Party For M uscular Dystrophy The Sanford Jaycees and Jayceettes will be manning the phone center for donations to help stop muscular dystrophy. The center will be located at Chelsea Title Co., Sanford, and will be open from Sunday, at 6 p.m., until Monday, at 6 p.m. There will also be a block party featuring the Wooden Nlckle Band and other local talent at the Jaycee Park between 4th and 5th Streets, music starts at 11:00 a.m. All proceeds will go to Muscular Dystrophy. Call 322-4396 over Labor Day to make a pledge or stop by the Jaycee Park. 'Fall For A r t ' Applications Sanford-Seminolc Art Association will sponsor the annual "Fall for Art" festival on Oct. 10 and 11 in Downtown Sanford. According to Jane Patterson, applications are still being accepted from artists who wish to display in the festival. Applications are available from: E. Berga, SSAA. 1904 Collier Drive, Fern Park, 32750. IG U N N U K O Festival 1GUNNUKO, an arts festival sponsored by The Council ol Arts and Sciences, the City of Orlando, and Valencia Community College. Office of Minority Affairs, will be held in Hankins Park Orlando, Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30. Computers For Com m unity PI-ATO, a computerized instruction program, is now available to community adults. Computer terminals are used by the students to teach a variety of topics including Chemistry, Physics, Algebra. English and Basic Math. There is a >5 fee for the term. The PLATO lab will be open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. For information on scheduling com­ puter time, call Seminole Community College, 323-1450 Ext. 536. Sheila , G.A. Dixon Repeat Vows Sheila Veronica Ware became the bride of George Anthony Dixon on Aug. 8. at the New Salem Primitive Baptist Church, Sanlord. The Rev. O.W. Williams, officated at the double-ring, candlelight ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert U-e Ware, 1201 West 7th St., Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, George W. Dixon, 160 Bcthune Circle, Sanlord. Given in marriage by her uncle, Ixrwis Ware, Ihe bride chose lor her vows a formal gown of white Qiana. The slim English net sleeves, uppllqucd with Chantilly lace motifs, were finished with a row of tiny covered buttons. Tin* A-line dress cascaded into a sweeping chapel train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion, edged with Cliantilly lace and embellished with ap­ pliques, fell gracefully from a bandeau headpiece of lace and silk (lowers. She carried a cascading bouquet of cleasania bridal bouquet orchids, baby blue and white roses, baby's breath, Ming fern and glacier Ivy. Eugenia Gainers, friend of the bride, attended her as maid of honor. She wore a baby blue tiered gown fashioned of Chantilly lace and she carried a bouquet of miniature baby blue and while carnations, baby's breath and ivy. Attending as bridesmaids were Nacy Ware, sister of the bride, Yolanda Dixon, sister of the groom, and Jackie Book­ man. friend of the bride. Their gowns and flowers were similar to the maid ol honor. C laries Gibson, friend o( the groom, served as best-man. Groomsmen were bironzo Dixon and Willie Jones, brothers of the groom, and Isaac Williams, cousin of the bridegroom, all of Sanford. Ushers were Sylvester Franklin, Jr., John Baldwin The Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority and Gulf Oil Company, U.S., will co-sponsor a women’s auto awareness clinic Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Sylvester Chang's Gulf Service Station, 2518 French Avenue, Sanford. The clinic is designed to leach the basics of under the hood maintenance, as well as Jump starting the battery and changing a tire. A donation of 82.50 is asked with all proceeds benefiting the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. Pre-registration is requested. Forms may be picked up at the service station. For information call 305629-1898. The registration fee is $10 a course for Term I, Aug. 31 through Doc. 18. A student may take a brush-up course, a lull schedule or individual classes in office training. Tlie registration fee for evening classes is f 10 for Monday and Wednesday (7 to 10 p.m.) or Tuesday and Thursday (7 to 10 p.m.). Registration is Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and in Hie evening from 6 to 8 in the Administration Building. Schedules for classes are available. For further information, telephone 323-1450. MH. AND MRS. OKOHDK ANTHONY DIXON and Jimmy Debose. Hence Ware, sister ol the bride, was llowcr girl, and Dwayno Grey, cousin of the bridegroom, was nng hearer. Following Ihe reception at Ihe church fellowship lull, the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to Walt Disney World and Atlanta, Ga. They will live in Sanford. Tile bride is employed by Seminole Community College as a secretary at the Adult Migrant Education Office, Site attends SCC and plans to major in nursing. The groom is employed by Robert Tibbetts Amoco os a certified mechanic. Mrs. Hart was honored lor excellence in leadership, promnllon of National Auxiliary Programs and personal participation. EVELYN HART W omen's A uto Clinic Individual instruction is offered in Typing. Advanced Typing (lainier, Micom. Mag Card I, Memory, and Electronic Typewriters), Office Machines, Bookkeeping I and II, Beginning Shorthand, Dictation and Transcription, Office Procedures, Business Math, Business EnglishCorrespondence, Machine Shorthand, Record Keeping and Machine Transcription. Tlie uward was presented at the organization’s Notional Convention, Civic Center, Philadelphia, Pa. LSU A lu m n i Set Barbecue Day and night classes for adults who wish to study for a high school diploma have begun at Seminole Conununity College. The schedule will include GED classes on the adult campus and also at 10 study centers located around Seminole County. Free Instruction, taught on an individualized basis, is available to all adults. Call SCC, 323-1450, Ext. 444 and ask about the location of a GED study center in your neigh­ borhood. Registration is continuing for Term I. day and evening classes, at the Vocational Business School. Seminole Community College. S|>ccinl service to Florida was recognized when Mrs. Evelyn Hart, bmgwood, was cited as one of 10 top national and in­ ternational leaders ol the 658,000-member Indies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United Stales. The Annual Membership Drive Picnic, sponsored by SEEDCO, will be hetd Saturday from noon to 5:30 p m. at the Sanford Airport, Lake Golden, East Airport Boulevard. Activities include: free food and soft drinks, disco music, games, booths, stunts, tumbling acts and live en­ tertainment. Volunteers are needed. Donations are now being ac­ cepted. Call Mrs. Ruth Hatch, project coordinator, 323-4360. GED Classes O ffe re d For Vocational Business School FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 8th C School o f National VFW Auxiliary Honors Hart In Top 10 SEEDCO Picnic Saturday The Central Florida 12511 Alumni Chapter is hosting a barbecue at the Ben White Raceway, comer of l^ e Road and North Orange Blossom Trail, at 7:00 p.m. Highlight will be the nationally televised game between the LSU Fighting Tigers and Alabama. Call 062-6852 (or information and reservations. Registration Q )a n c e s r tr is REGISTER NOW FOR B A L L E T - T A P - J A Z Z - J A Z Z E X E R C IS E C H IL D R E N — T E E N S - A D U L T S B E G IN N IN G TH R U A D V A N C E D SPECIAL EVENINO CUSSES FOR ADULTS During her I9RD6I stale presidential service, Florida contributed 179,561.00 or 221.10 percent ol quota for Hie Auxiliary's Cancer Aid and Research Program. U la Mcbiughlin, Dade City, was Stale Cancer Aid and Research Chairman. Mrs. H art joined South Seminole Auxiliary No. 8207 ui 1971. She became in­ terested in auxiliary service when site saw the good it did lor veterans and their dependents. She lias served in many auxiliary offices and chairmanships on state and local levels. CALLO R STOP BY DURING REGISTRATION HOURS SEPT. 4 - 5:30 p.m. to I p.m. SEPT.S-ta.m.toNoon 2540 S. E LM A V . _ o ia e c r o M s ^ m 90 Sizes and Widths to Guarantee a Perfect Fit Every Time! M l . FIR ST IT. FM.UI-teM •w**«M>* ** « I - * *I n i-iiM In the beginning, Ihe parents need to talk about their feelings. Don't argue, listen. Let them weep, and weep with them. And when tliey can finally smile about their baby, you smile, too. Don't refer to the child as "th at poor little thing." R hurts me to see people look upon my child with pity and know that they wish he had never been bom. He's not repulsive in the least, and I can honestly say that much . 'X.'t **•* I ai M y iw il o E. FIR ST IT. SANFORD Please believe the parents when they say that their special child is a very wor­ thwhile little person, and they are actually glad to have him. While Down's Syndrome is nothing to wish for, it can be accepted, and is nol nearly as catastrophic as it seems the first few weeks. $21.99 w h i o h t i _v a _l e ’6 0 sanity" runs Ln Hie family. good lias already come from Down's Syndrom e is a our little treasure. Our other chromosome defect and is children I (lie eldest is 9) have rarely h ered itary . F u r­ learned understanding and thermore, a Down's child Is compassion because of their reta rd e d , which is vastly little brother. We told them different from insane. the truth immediately, and Don't hesitate to ask how he tliey have loved him from the is getting along. Some people day tliey first saw him. avoid mentioning the child l as I cannot im agine life wliat happened to Jimmy was tragic, but the child himsell Is though he luid died) because without Jimmy. He is tlie not a tragedy, and neither is they think Die situation is too sunshine of our lives. his birth. He is as much horrible even to discuss. People don't mean to be a loving member of our When Ihe child seems to be insensitive or cruel - tliey family us our other children, progressing, please don't say just don't know how to handle so do send a card, a note or a he seem s " n o rm a l" and the birth ol an exceptional little gilt to acknowledge his maybe won't be retarded child. birth. alter a ll! New parents need to I know this is much loo long Here arc u few suggestions face up to the facts regarding lor your column, Abby, but tliat will help you feel more llieir special child before they please print as much of it as comfortable when talking to themselves can accept him as possible. You will be doing a parents ol a Down's baby: he is. By denying his tremendous service to many. Please don't ask if "in- limitations, you encourage JIMMY’S MOTHER laLse hopes and convey the DEAR MOTHER: Yuur message that you don't really letter filled an entire column. accept or love him. But It was well worth tar About a third of all Down's spare. I know I speak for children arc burn with heart man) when I say "thank you" defects. Our Jimmy required for writing. open-heart surgery. He survived the operation and is much improved. We thank God [or that, so please don't say It might liave been a "blessing" had he died. And don't express surprise tliat they "w ould b o lh e r" to operate on such a child. Quilitf mitft m Amtnci ol ill leather uppers ind outvies Nothmj finer Ahit s more »e like the time and cue for I proper (g rj 12J-1VOO Victoria captures the essence at romance In d e lica te French schoolgirl dressing. W hite crochet-look lace edges the flower-accented collar a n d button front, tiny tucks line thefronf, narrow self-tie wraps the waist Softly gathered skirt In poly crepe georgette knit, machine wash-dry Down's Syndrome Child Is Sunshine Of Parents Lives DEAR ABBV: This lettei has taken mo two and a lull years to write. It is In response to someone who asked you if she should acknowledge the birth of a friend’s baby who had been diagnosed as having Down's Syndrom e (m ongolism ). Thank you, Abby. for saying, “ Yes, the mother of such a child needs all the support and cheering up she can get." I read lliat column the day I came home from the hospital with little Jim m y , my newborn Down's Syndrome baby. But ilicre is so much more that most people need to know, and as one who has had that experience, may 1 say it: Please keep in mind that ir ia m j i SANFORD ‘ | �• •• “a > lv -fc v m w H fM ,la w N W I,ri. B LO N D IE Thursday, Sqgl. 1,1991 by Chic Young across 1 (UltfliQUI 6 Vial 11 Coals 13 Somtrssult 14 Eastarn Answar to Previous Punta 37 Tat agancy (abbr) 36 Mmysn 40 Canina cry 43 Trojan mountain 43 Compass u u ( 9 i D |2 a u |u a a g □ □ □ n lnnnDnaoB ^ ^ ^ in n n in n jn o n r:D U Patient Worries About Brain Malady 44 Crude matsl 46 Older 49 Greek mathe­ matician □ f *77 T S3 Pronunciation □ * i T □ NC 1 mark (PO«l n S3 Succession 16 Nortsansa 84 Dote Spam and 30 T h rtt (profit) 55 Food from Portugal 33 Four quarts heaven Must's (abbr) companion 33 Aura DOWN letvien 34 Apply lightly Air pollution 36 Moon 1 Folksingar Victor Saegar Temporary Beast's Intelligent fashion Riding on 31 Poetic loot 30 Chary Wreath 31 Unplayed golf Housewife's n 23 In any case tie (abbr ) 35 Inlets hole 33 Flsien Equivoque 17 Sea term Her Majesty’s 36 Cowboy 33 Cat movie ship (abbr) 35 Tibetan ot By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. IAMB - What is tran sien t c e reb ral ischemia? I never heard of It. The doctor at the emergency room at the city hospital 31 Cavort diagnosed it in my case. I 34 Ays can't figure out why my 36 Pottery clay doctor didn’t tell me. I was 37 Consummate hospitalized for w hat I 39 Catches 41 Dress feathers thought was the flu and all they told me was 1 had a slight 43 Beliefs case of hardening of the a r­ 45 Weather bureau (abbr | teries. My doctor was away so 47 Anger while I was In the hospital 46 A lle y------another doctor gave the drugs 50 Border to me and he said I was a 51 Southern nervous wreck. I was on heart constellation pills, potassium pills, tranquilizers, steeping pills 10 6 7 8 9 t 3 3 4 5 and I don't know what all. 1 was like a wet rag. My speech 13 13 it was slurry and my legs like 15 14 rubber. When my doctor came back 19 16 t« he took me off the medicines. ■ ■ ” Could all those medicines 33 30 have caused my problem? I 11 worry a lot. My doctor didn't 37 34 tell me a thing and I think it is ■ because he knows how I 1 ,0 38 • w orry. I w orry m yself 11 ■ thinking about it so 1 might as 31 well know the worst. ” 34 1 , 36 DEAR READER 33 Transient cerebral ischemia " 41 36 16 17 means that temporarily you ■ 1 were not getting enough blood 45 43 42 flow to your brain. Your story ■ suggests that your doctors 49 SO St 47 41 46 didn't think you had any perm anent b rain dam age S3 S3 from the episode. The m ost common un­ ss 54 derlying causeoi such attacks is from falty-cholesterol deposits in the arteries to the brain—just like such deposits in the arteries to the heart can cause heart attacks. People can have transient loss oi By BERNICE BEDE 08 0 L circulation to part of the brain. This can cause symp­ Far Friday, September 4, 1981 toms of a stroke. These in­ teresting Is about to enter YOUR BIRTHDAY clude paralysis, loss of speech your life. This may be the Septembers, 1161 and other signs. These are This coming year should be tim:. often called I ranslent Ischemic a very active one for you. attacks, abbreviated as TIAs. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. You’re likely to do a con­ 19) Important goals are The symptoms and their siderable amount of reachable today, provided (raveling. There’s a you aren't afraid to try fresh possibility you’ll find some approaches. Don't burden favorite places you'll want lo yourself with systems that revisit can't produce. philosophy a a n 15 Katydid 16 Stags ol history 17 Fraquantty HOROSCOPE KUCffc OEiUaTHREATEJUED AUD PROTECTED W B V THE, K C X O G IC A U V / THE EAVIRCX1MHJTAIXV _ _ RETARDED/ (A M JR 3C M ED ... -----------------< J /L M l j • by Ed Sullivan V HE 5 O J5T A N T L V AT WAR WITH H IM S E L F / VIRGO ( Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It a certain person Is per­ sistently In your thoughts today, it's possible you are also on this person's mind. Pick up the phone and give him or her a call. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed In your AstroGraph that begins with your birthday. Mall If for each to Astro-Graph, Box 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LIBRA (Sept 230cL 23) Conditions still tend to favor you where material things are concerned. Keep alert in this area. A unique development could spur persons! gain. PU G S B U N N Y by StoH«l A H tim d a h l SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You have a very commanding presence to begin with, and today it will be even more so. You'll not have to worry about being noticed. SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23Dec. 21) Sometimes your very best ideas come out of the blue as hunches. Today you may get several in a rather rapid sequence, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Take advantage of any opportunities you get today In which you can meet new people. Someone very In- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It behooves you to assoclste with progressive thinkers today. One may say something that will trigger a bright brainchild of your own. ARIES (March 21-April 19) A friend may call upon you today to help solve something for which he can't (lnd the answers. The solutions should be obvious to you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In an important con­ frontation, little flashes of inspiration will guide you today to act In a way that will beat serve a tricky situation. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Not only are you a fast worker today, you are also apt to be a rather Ingenious one. Your innovative techniques will increase production and also save time. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Something out ot the ordinary could occur today to help break up your set routines. You'll welcome the change. You now need diversions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Although you may not hate anything social scheduled at your place this evening, have a few little extra goodies set aside. You could get some drop-ins. ANNIE The tim full Technicolor film wai Yoni/y Fair in 1935. The future Pet NUon wet In it ei an extra. D r. Lamb cause and what you can do about strokes are discussed in The Health U tte r number 166, What You Need to Know About Strokes, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send *5 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope (or It to me, In care ol this new spaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. The findings may be the same for TIA's as in complete strokes but they are of short duration. If you happen to be over­ weight, it is wise to reduce and oi course you should not smoke. A sensible low-fat, low-cholesterol diet and mild regular exercise may also be helpful. Talk to your doctor about it. DEAR DH. U M B - My doctor recently prescribed tetracycline, 125 mg, for my son who is 4 years old. When I told my sister (a nurse) she became quite excited and said not to give it lo him as it will stain his teeth. She said it is not usually p rescribed In children under the age ol 6. I have been going lo this doctor (or many years and have much faith in him. Can you tell me anything about this? DEAR READER - You should talk to your doctor about this. Your sister is co rrect in saying that tetracycline is not usually prescribed in this age group unless absolutely necessary. It will stain the baby teeth of an unborn baby if the mother takes it during pregnancy and it will cause permanent stain of the teeth during their development. For that reason doctors usually do not prescribe it until after age 6. Short doses may not produce a stain but it Is a risk. The more that is used and the longer it is used, the greater the chance there will be permanent staining. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH M il ♦ KQI V 10912 ♦ AK ♦ KJ10» WEST EAST a n ♦ 10 7 6 5 VAKQJ674 V6 • QJ 4 ‘ #9743] a a a i7 « SOUTH a A J ii VS #10 4 5 aQ sni Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North Wnl Nor IS East 1 NT Paw 3V P iu Ph i Pais 54 Pats Pais SonlS za «a Pa» Opening lead VK By Oswald Jacoby aad Alta Soatag "The M rnran Contract" by Allan DeSerpa and pub­ lished by Max Hardy is another story based on play­ ers at a bridge tournament. Most of the hands in the book are taken from various advanced bridge texts (Allan gives credit in all cases) but a couple of ilmple ones are apparently self-composed. In this hand. South gets to a reaso n ab le five-club contract. Allan points out thqt North might well have doubled three hearts, but that three hearts might well be brought in The stage is set by the (act that East is a very poor player. West opens the king ol hearts and continues with the queen. East assumes that South holds the ace He ruffs with his six of trumps South overruffs with the queen and leads a trump. West takes his ace and leads (he Jack ol hearts East does not know that his seven ol trumps is now sure to take the setting trick It doesn't make any difference East decides that South probably revoked on the last heart and holds the ace So East ruffs and sets the unfortunate declarer (Newspaper enterprise assn , ___________________ by Laonard S ta rr -WEU., »€ STILL MUSIC SCHOOL H i 5 A lP VAN X 'M & 0& H M U »C t h ave blew eed s Of X D O N 'T a n y ( « a ia (t u m TH B M iiv iv u llU H l 1-1 by T . K . Ryan O N U T H S ONES OHM 1M IW I U t f W t *09*00* M M U J M rV fM FLETCHER'S LANDING by D avilas Coffin U t t c t TRJfcD TD Discipline. m s tL F r o m is iR R te ice. cowes... ra g m •J I ■ » -ar. ,• - - ,, * — « '0 •*. *• fbi# >+ m + m % —mm** �Legal Notice C IT V O F L A K E M A R V . FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN by the City Council ot the City ot Lake M afv. Florida, that laid Council will hold a Public MeAfinQ on October 1. 1911. al T 10 p M . lo consider an Ordinance entitled at lotions AN OR 01 NANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA, r e z o n in g c e r t a in lands W ITH IN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY AS H E R E IN O E F IN E D FROM A I AND WR IAAA TO PUD. PR OVIDING A CHANGE TO THE O F F IC IA L ZO NING MAP, PROVIOING CONFLICTS, S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND EF FECTIVE DATE changing Ihe Toning on the following described properly situate in Ih r City ot Lake Mary. Florida Lot 11 and the North ' , ot Lot 11, less 10 leel ot Ihe South side ot the North ' i ot Lot )J. Sanford Sub stantial Farms, according lo Ihe plat, thereof as recorded in Plat Page »J, Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, AND r ALSO Irom Ihe Northeast corner $ of Lot at, said Sanlord Substantial •Farms, run 5 B9 degrees SO' W *if|Vhg the North tine ol said Lot I I , a lAflarice ol <99 feet lor a Point of Beginning, thence run S 71 t ■degrees 16 01' W . 11169 feet, thence runs SI degrees 70’ 16" W n fill 01 teet thence to the South line pt Lot 16 said Sanlord Substantial Farms. S_ S* degrees » ' W along ihe South line ol Lot 16. a distance ot 191 19 tret to the Southwest T m rn jr pt Said Lot 16, thence run v th$rly 61016 teet to Ihe Noe m i corner ol Lot IT. Ihenc* run JYdegrees SO' E R01 Sfeet to the f « i j nt Beginning; AND ALSO the Northeast comer ot Lot ^ sa.d Sanlord Substantial Farms, run S D9 degrees SO' W along the North line ol said Lot IT. a^istance ol 1T1 9S left tor a Point ol Beq fining, thence continue S 19 Jegrees SO W 17S OS leel. thence ru n £ 1} degrees 16 00" W . I l l 69 ’ /eel, thence run N SI degrees 10' 17',E , 61 01 leel. thence run South 63 H leet, Thence run N 69 degrees IT' ^E 36S S< feet, Ihence run Northwesterly on a curve concave #,5ju‘thwesterly hay.rig a rad,us ol 117 66 feet, a central angle of degrees 63' I I '. an arc length ot ^ IS I I teet.thence run N lldegrees 60^ A . US 91 teet. ttienca run te rth yrly along a curve concave % jjte rl» hgving a radius ot 111 91 . / r ^ a central angle ot 61 degrees X l.a n arc lenglhol 99 61 leel tolne ** .'flP Beginning Subject to an ^j^n-gTYnt over the Easterly SOteet thereof tor road purposes Containing 70 06 acres, locatad North ol Lake Bingham, across Irom the Seminole Community College Ihe Public Hearing will be hrld I m Ihe City Hall. Cily ot Lake Mary, J Florida,al 7 10 P M .on October 1, A 1961. or as soon thereafter as M possible, at which lim e interested C parlies lor and against the request stated above will be heard Said ' hearing may be continued Irom V lime lo time until llnal action is * taken by the City Council. This notice shell be posted In three (11 public places within Ihe City ol Lake Mery, Florida, at the City Hell, and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In the City ot Lake M ary, one tim e at Ite tt thirty •101 days prior to the date ot the Public Hearing, and Ih t owners ot the real property which is effected hereby shall be mailed by the City Clerk, a copy ol Ihls notice as their address may appear on Ihe latest Ad valorem !a> records Any person deciding to appeal a decision made by this body as I d any matter considered al ttill meeting or hearing w ill need record ol Ihe proceedings, and for such purpose you must ensure that a verb atim record of Itia proceedings is made, which record includes Ihe testim ony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal 11 lo be based DATED August IT. I9BI CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA By s Connie V Ma|or City Clerk Publish September 1. 1911 Ge m h A I* t A NOTICE OF PUBLIC ME AWING THE S E M IN O L E CO U N TY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearing in Room 100 ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida on OCTOBER II. I9SI AT 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible lo consider the following P U B L IC H E A R IN G FOR CHANGE OF ZO N IN G REGULATIONS I FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES NO 1461 - REZONE FROM R 1A SINGLE FA M ILY DW ELLING DISTRICT TO A 1 AGRICULTURE - PZ ( t 1 111 77 In Sec 16 I t IT. the North 111 It ol Lots 106 and 707. Forest City. Orange Park. PB 1. Pg 60 and In Sec 9 I I IT. Begin at Ihe SE comer of SWU ot SW'«. run North 170 It. S 61 deg IS'West n r 6 If S 174 it. E 170 H to beginning Two acres MOL I Further described as West ot H I and North ol 116. abutting Maple Avenue) (DISTRICT NO I I 1 THOMAS G FR E E M A N . T R U S T E E -R E Z O N E FR O M A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO H 1A SINGLE FA M ILY DW ELLIN G DISTRICT - PZ IT 7 111 I I - The North >i ol the S E ', ol the N E ', of Sec IS I I 10 and also the North MO It. ol the W 100 ft ol the SW', ol the NW’ , ot Section » 11 11, and. The West 600 ft (Lets the S 640 ttl ol Ihe SW'* ol the NWU ol Sec 1071 I I . (Less Ihe S IS II lor road and R W purposes I Twenty eight acres MOL (Further described a t Ihe SE corner of Tutkawilla Road and Dike Road) IOIST. NO 1) 1 ANDREW K U TZ . AR CHITECT - REZONE FROM A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO RM 1 TRAVEL T R A IL E R PARK DISTRICT PZ (9 2 11)16 Commencing al Ihe NE corner ot S E '.o tS W '. ot Sec 10 1110. runs IT deg SI' I I " W IS It to the POB From Ihe POB run S IT deg 57’ 16" W 77 OH tt, thence S 14 deg SO' I f W 576 STS tt, Ihence N IT deg S6' IT S" E, 170 669 . Ihence N 00 deg 00’ 17” W 513 It lb the POB Four acres MOL (Further described as one mile W ol I 6, tin miles N ot SR 46 on the W tide ol Oregon Avenue I (DISTRICT NO. S) Further, a public hearing will be held by Ihe SEMINOLE COUNTY P L A N N IN G AND ZO NING COMMISSION ON SEPT. 7, 1911 AT 1 OOP.M .or at soon therealler at possible, In Room TOO ot Ihe Seminole Courtly Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, in order to review, hear comments and make recommendations to the Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County on the above applicalionitl Those In attendance will be heard and written comments may be tiled with Ihe Land Management Manager Hearings may be continued Irom time to lime at found necessary Further details available by calling 111 6 l» . E it 160 Persont are advised lhal il they decide to appeal any decision made al these meetings, they will need a record of the proceedings, and tor such purpose, thty may need to ensura that a verbatim record ot the proceedings it mede, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which ihe appeal is to be made Board ot County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida BY: Robert Sturm, Chairman Allesl: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish Sepl 1, I I , tM t DEL 119 ---------- n 6TI{I Tff'kib---------Not lea i l hertby given lhal tha Cily ot Laka Mary, of Seminole County. F lo rid a, w ill raceive tealad bids until 4 1 0 P M . Sep 1ember 14. 1911, at lha City Hall. I SI North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, lor Liability Insurance Sealed bids w ill be opened end read al ihe regular City Council meeting, September 16. 1911, al 7 10 P M Specif leal ions may be obtained Irom the City Clerk, Lake Mary City Hall. ISI North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida. The Cily reserves the right to re|ecl any and all bids and lo waivt any technical delects and to accept any bid that It may deem to be m the best interest lor the City Bids trom any person, firm , corporation in default in any agreement with lha Cily will be rejected CITY OF LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA s Connie Major City Clerk Publish September 1. 10. 1ftI DEM 1 I Jf N t • \ r i u mussa ditiors of factory workers in West German/ France Italy and Great Britain are compared Q EVENING 6.-00 .^ O fflQ N tw s is ANDY GRIFFITH [ 10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 6:05 10:30 3D (35) POP1 GOES THE COUN­ TRY 34(17) NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS ' (35) CARTER COU96TRY 1(10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 6:35 M ( 17) GOWER PYLE 7:00 ■ I (T) THE MOPPETS J O P.M. MAGAZINE A man who dons a wedding gown and roller skates through Manhattan al mghl. lha world s biggest rummage sale. Chet Tea bar Deques Cornish game hen. Judi Mrsaatl has ivrar. cises lor Ihe waist and thighs. Joyce Kulhawik shows sotne home •■erase gear JOKER'S WILD , V J BARNEY M ILLE D MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT FA, 7 :0 5 34 (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 7:30 aQ nC TAC DO UG H ( D O ;20TH CENTURY WITH WAL­ TER CRONKITE m o fa FAMILY FEUD RHOOA ) OtCK CAVETT Guests equestrians Fanny Gardmer Coiknt and Harry de layer (Part I ol 2||R| a 0 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Dorn Deluise Sieve Lenience 0 O US OPEN HIOHIIOHTS Highlights o< Ihe day s action in Ihe US Open Terms Championships |lrom Flushing Meadows N Y ). 0 Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE i l (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 34(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 3D (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE 11:35 31 (17) MOVIE The King And Four Queens 119561 Clark Gable Eleanor Parker 12:00 lilQ M 'A 'S ’ M 0 O LOVE BOAT Folks from Home" John Mctntue. Jeannette Nolan, The Captain s Cup ' Pal Harrington Florence Henderson legal Eagle Bert Convy Leigh laytor-Young |R| 3D (3 5 M M BAKKER 12:30 O 0 TOMORROW Guests Gary US'" Bonds, former New York Cily deputy police commissioner Robert Daley. Chris Costello daughter ol Ihe late comedian Lou Costello 0 o STARSKY AND HUTCH 1:10 8:00 a (D NBC MAGAZINE DAVID BRINKLEY WITH CD O MAGNUM, P I. An ttderly Hawaiian places a curse on an aielusive country club and an who use its taoMiei (R) (£) Q MORK ANO MINDY Mork challenges a champion skater lo ■ rece down the tide ol I mountain |RI <U (35) MOVIE "The Butler Kea­ ton Slory (B/W) |t»S7| Donald O'Connor, Rhonda Flaming lha famous comedian becomes tha hero of siJanf films (1 0 ) THE VOYAGE OF CHARLES DARWIN Oarwm is appalled when ha discovers Gener­ al Juan Manual da Rasas systemati­ cally ailarminatmg Ihe Indians, in Ihe Andes, he discovers fottrhied seatherisel 12 000feet |Pert4||R| a 6:05 34 (17) MOVIE The Converse hon " 11976| Gene Heckman John Caiale A professional wiretapper begms lo question the ethics ol his profession 8:30 0 8 BOSOM BUDDIES While working i t the hospital as a candy striper. Kip sees Sonny do some­ thing with a blind man that makes his blood boa (R| 8:00 a CD MOVIE ' Break heart Pass 11976) Charlee Bronson. Ben John­ son An enigmatic former college lecturer, m custody aboerd a tram traveling through ihe mountains ol Idaho, becomes entangled m a senes at adventures CD a NURM A deal hoepHal employee reeds In an uneipecled way lo the news lhal hla hearing can be restored |R) <D a BARNEY MILLER Herns. Ckelricn and Wo|o lea Barney they want to leave Ihe 12th lor a promo­ tion el another precmcl |R |tj (1 0 ) THE VOYAOE OF CHARLES DARWIN Darwin s theo­ ries about land mast movement ere confirmed by the devastation ot Concepcion. Ihe H M S Beagle sails lo the Galapagos Islands l Pari S)(R) 0 O MOVIE A Thousand Clowns |BIW) 119651 Jason Robards Baibara Hams 1:30 9 * \ I 10:30 8 0 BLOCKBUSTERS i J t O ALICE (R! 3 1 (35) DICK VAN DYKE £C (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 8:25 0 (1 1TODAY IN FLORIOA L7 O GOOO MORNING FLORIOA a 6:30 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( J) 9:00 5:00 a t (35) WONDER WOMAN f f ) ( 10) MISTER ROGERS 5:05 3l(17)T H IB R A O Y B U N C N 5:30 O (41GILLUAFTS ISLANO ID Q M 'A T H 7 q NEWS 8 (TO) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) . 3:00 a (41 TEXAS 0 O o m o iN a loht l7) O GENERAL HOSPITAL 11 (35) LEAVE rr TO BEAVER 0 ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS 9:05 12:00 a 4:35 3 1 (1 7 ) LEAVE rr TO BEAVER LSI O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW f f ) ( 10) DICK CAVETT AFTERNOON 9:30 1:30 A * THE WORLD TURNS 2:30 8 110) STORY BOUND (41 CARO SHARKS L l l Q f f l O NEWS i l l ' (35) ANOY GRIFFITH o Q 14) ANOTHER WORLO 7 D O N E LIFE TO LIVE f f l (10) FOOTSTEPS 11:45 31 (17) HAZEL I } I q JOHN DAVIDSON I f (35) I DREAM OF JEAHMC 2:00 0 O l PASSWORD PLUS 1 ?! Q THREE'S COMPANY (R) 111(35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 8 ( 10 ) BOOKBIRD Q t HOUR MAOAZINE 5 O DONAHUE ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE I I (35) OOMER PYLE (C <10) 3ESAME STREET (R |g 4:30 1:05 11:30 8'35 4r05 1 1 (1 7 ) THE MLP6STERS 34 (17) m o v ie < 7 ) 0 THREE'S COMPANY (R) 11 (35) BUO BREWER flD ( 10) STUDIO SEE 31 (17) MY THREE SONS 4:00 e0UO V1E (11 D O N E LASTRK3E 0 O MERV GRIFFIN I t (35) SUPERMAN 8 (10) SESAME STREET<R)g 1:00 0 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT O 0 TODAY 1 Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA - ' <351 GREAT SPACE COASTER ! 1Dj MISTER ROGERS 3:35 3 1 (1 7 ) THE FUNTSTONES a 0 DAYS O f OUR LIVES (7) O ALL MY CHILDREN i r (35) MOVIE fD ( 1 0 )PRESENTE 11.00 5:35 34 (1 7 1BEVERLY HIUBIUJES WHERE YOU'LL FIND QUALITY FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST PRICEI lU n ite d u 'u rn itu re S a le s . RECLINERS GREAT SAVINGS ON SOFAS A CHAIRS M ULTI POSITION MORNING STUAR T *399 Sols A Chslr Solid Osk Frsms.. KROEHLER 4:55 34 (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE Florids Look Sols A Lovsssst... i i* r. ,\ 5:00 0 o MARCUS WELBY. M D 5:30 111 O SUMMER SEMESTER 5:55 i a 14 1DAILY DEVOTIONAL 1) 0 DAILY WORD ,)1 (17) WORLD AT LARGE ! t i' 6:00 O 0 TOOAV IN FLORIDA ■ 1} I O HEALTH FIELD 0 O SUNRISE >11 (35) JIM BAKKER l, 1 1 *. Old English Brats or Jumbo ,Plr»s Stem Table Lamp 6 :0 5 M (1 7) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 6:30 ( D O ED AUEN 6:45 a ) (10) A M WEATHER Lovflly styles A fabrics to choose from 6:55 0 o OOOO MORNING FLOF-JOA FR O M 7:00 8 0 TODAY (3) O m o r n in g w it h Ch a r l e s KURALT 0 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (If (35) MfkCULOtOB 8 ( 1 0 ) VILLA ALEQM M A D IS O N H O U S E With l Green Arm Chairs UNITED M s , 1 4 117) FUNTIME MA~A *2 3 9 ) Full lilt *2 9 9 OOnlted B u rn ltu re Sa le s, JLIE TWINlIm *' - 560 N. Hwy. 17 6 02 Longwood 99c M AZAI SOUTHERN MANOR Chair a Lovresit In rvgpsd toreuIon... Only 7:25 i m JUST NORTH OF S.R. 43* , ONLY WALT OIINKY „ „ 331*7288 iC R S Y T E R fn S I SUPERMAN II pr riA lA ^ n m oM T*" 789 Tradltl«nsl Sets 7:05 10:00 a 0 CBS REPORTS Murder Teenage Style'' Ed Bradley looks al the profileration ol guns and violent crimes among lean.agars end talks 10 several young people incarcerat­ ed on murder char get 0 0 2 0 /1 0 I t (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS a (10) EXCHANGE "Unity Ininaquality ' The working and Irving con* 12:30 O 0 NEWS 0 O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 0 o RYAN'S HOPE 11 (75) FAMILY AFFAIR 8 ( 1 0 ) FAST FORWARD W ALL H U G G ER S 8:30 a 12:05 10:05 11 (17) I DREAM O f JEANNIE 3Z(17)FUMTMIE 3 :3 0 I t (35) KROFFT SUPERSTARS O ) (1 0) OVER EASY 31 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 3 4 (1 7 ) MOVIE 0 q NEWS 31 (17) BASEBALL Philadelphia Philhes al Atlanta Braves a 0 TAXI While trying lo romance a new cab driver, louie drive* a cab into a knia old lady slapping oft ■ curb end il socked with a million-dollaf lawauM |fl| g 10:00 MON.-FRI 9-9 SAT. 9-6 3QC I#ejl!? a,*“ . ^ 41111. OfSBfl llt liM Trslt ORLANDO * M i« a « SUN. 12-5 ZZZZZ Z LZZZZZ?Z:272ZiZ22Z:7Zi:& :'Z:-?77.Z!Z O FOX 4 THE HOUND ONCE UPON A MOUSE Western Sizzlin Steak House's 7th Anniversary Celebration THANK YOU SALE 25% OFF ON ORIGINAL 15 STEAKS SALE STARTS TUESDAY - SEPTEMBER 1 APPETIZER-SOUP A N D S A L A D BAR GOOD IN SANFORD, FORT MYERS AND KISSIMMEE Ocean Gems No. I FRIED SHRIMP • FRIED PERCH BAKED FISH # SHRIMP CREOLE CLAM CHOW DER • CRAB CAKES FRIED CLAMS CRAB ROLLS • HUSH PUPPIES CORN-ON THE CO B • FRENCH FRIES C to a lirrit No. ] No. 7 SIZZLIN $314 No. 6 TRAIL BLAZER sy r $382 No. 7 SIX SHOOTER $ 3 7 4 , y r V *2 M $2 m No. I] y r $479 »y S 2 32 $ 4 2 7 No. 10 GUN SMOKE RANGER $479 syr $ ]79 yr No. IS COLT 45 >1®4 MAVERICK $ 4 4 9 No. M BIG TEX W sy * No. 9 CHEYEHNE *2 " STAGE COACH COCKTAIL DUDE No. I ^BONANZA No. S No. 4 MARSHAL ROUNDUP No. 12 ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE syr $262 SHISH-KB0B yr $322 NOT GOOD W ITH OTHER DISCOUNTS OR COUPONS IN THE BUCCANEER LOUNGE S Ix r lin M NITELY s teak house Western SIZZUN Steak Hoese 2900 S. ORLANDO DRIVE (17-92), SANFOSO )N 0 S. ORLANDO OR. 1 H 1 -3 * 3:05 11 (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE ( 0 (10) ERICA O 0 BULLSEYE 5 Q RICHARD SIMMONS 1 ) (35) I LOVE LUCY S> i 10) MISTER ROGERS 8:05 11:30 7:35 34 ( 17) SANFORD AND SON 9:35 11 (17) OREEN ACRES J O CAPTAIN KANGAROO Li I (35) FRED FUNTSTONE ANO FRIENDS 8 0 I J } O 0 O new s i l l (35) BENNY HILL 8(10) POSTSCRIPTS 34 (17) ANOV GRIFFITH 0 6 TODAY IN FLORIOA 1 7 O GOOO MORNING FLORIOA 7 'in B 0 today (?) Q OOOO MORNING AMERICA 11 (35) BANANA SPLITS 8 110) SESAME STREET (R )g 6:00 11:00 5 PM Till 11 PM Children Under 12-'/* PRICE l i, TONIGHT S TV Fr id a y SBefnnd buffet ( T h u rs d a y , t« p « . E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , PI. legal Notice Gm l SANFORD n I - * * i zzzzzzzmzzzzazzzzzzazaza& f" " • • p r ■* r * -* f »V 4 \ / \ \ ^ ' 'v »• �r • r* . «b -E v » n lm Htrald, Sanlord, FI. legal Notice FIC T ITIO U S NAME Notice it hereby given ih *t we Art m qxqrd In butlnett «' 711'j french Ave Senior d Seminole County. Florid* under the tic I'tlo u i n *m e ot W H E E L E R DEALER USED CARS, end Ihet * * intend to regitter said neme with the Clerk ot the Circuit Courl. Seminole County, Florid* in »c cordence enth the provisions ot the Fictitious Neme Statutes, To Wit: Section Its Ot flo rid * Sletutet I9S) Slg Margaret M Hlckt Lewi* M V erin Pedro J Merin Publish September ), Id, IT, It. H it D EM IS NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME I AW NOTICE IS HEREB Y G IVEN ihet the undersigned, desiring to engege in business under the 1'Ctihous neme ol AMERICAN GEM APPRAISERS * t Altemonte Mel!, in Ihe City ol Aiiemonte Springs, F lo rld e . Intends to register Ihe sold n»me with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florid*. D«ted * t Aleaendri*. VA. this 17lh day ot July test KAY JEW ELERS, INC BY M R Lavlngton. PRESIDENT BY: Allan* Sears, SECRETARY Publish: August I), 20, 27. Sep tember J. 1111 DEL 72 N O TICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held al the Commission Room In the City Hall In Ihe City ol Sanford. Florida, al 7 OOO’clock P M on September It, 1911, to consider the adoption ot en ordinance by Ihe City of Senlord. Florida, as follows ORDINANCE NO. 1M7 ANORDINANCEOF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. TO ANNEX WIT HIN THE COR PORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. UPON AOOPTION OF SAID OR DINANCE. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING EAST OF AND ABUTTING THE INTERSECTION OF COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AND CR 44A (2STH STREET)/ SAID PROPERTY BEING SITUATED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION U lO tt, FLORIDA STATUTES, P R O V I D I N G FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS, AND EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, ther* has been Hied with Ihe City Clerk ol Ihe Clly ol Santord, Florida, a pH it ion con lainmg Ihe names of Ihe properly owners In Ihe area described hereinafter requesting annexation to Ihe corporal# area ot Ihe City ol Senlord, Florlde. and requesting lo be Included therein: end WHEREAS, the Property Ap pralser ot fe m ln o le County, F lo rid a, having ce rtified Ihet I here are two property owners in Ihe area lo b* anneied, and that said property owners have signed the petition lor annexation; and WHEREAS. II hat been deter mined that Ihe property described hereinafter It reasonably compact and contiguous lo the corporate area ol Ihe Clly of Santord. Florida, and II has further been determined lhal the annexation ol said properly will not result In Ihe creation ol an e n d iv e: and WHEREAS. Ihe City ot Santord. Honda, it in a position lo provide municipal services to Ihe property described herein, and the City Commission ot Ihe Clly ol Senlord, Florida, deems il In the best In leresl ol the Clly ot accept said pellllon and to annex said properly NOW, t h e r e f o r e , b e it ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA SECTION I Thai Ihe following described property situated In Seminole County, Florida, be and Ihe seme is hereby anneied lo and made a part ot Ihe City ol Senlord. r lorida. pursuant lo Ihe voluntary annexation provisions of Section 17104*. Florid* Statutes Th*t p *rl ot Lot S4, Nrw Ups*lx, Pl*t Book I, Page 47, ly Ing south ot Country Club Ro*d. lets p*rt In ro*d, *nd subitcl * t lo p«rl lets Wet! S chains lo reservation ol State Hoad Easement. The above described properly is further described as a portion ol that certain properly lying east ol and a bulling Ibe intersection ot Country Club Road and CR 44A (7Slh Street): said properly being situated In Seminole County, Florida SECTION 2 That upon this Ordinance becoming rtfectivr Ibe property owners and any rrsWenl on Ihe properly described herein shall be entitled lo all Ibe rights and privileges and immunities as are trom lime lo lime granted lo residents and properly owners ol ihe City ot Santord. Florida, and as are lurliter provided in Chapter 17). Florida Statutes, and shall further be subject to Ihe respon sibillllesof residence or ownership as may from lime lo lime be determ ined by Ihe governing authority ol the City ol Santord, r lor ida. and lh * provisions ol said Chapter 171. Florida Statutes SECTION ]: II any section or portion ot a section of this Or dmance proves to be invelld. unlawful or unconstitutional, ll shall nol be held to invalidate or impair lh * validity, tore* or etlocl of any section or part ol this or dKfl&RCC. S EC T IO N *. Thai all O'dmances or parts of Ordinance* in conflict herewith be and th * same are twreby repealed SECTION S That Ihls Or dmance shall become effective immediately upon its passage and adoption A copy shall be available at th* Office of th* City Clark lor all parsons desiring Ig examine the same All parties it 'M erest and dlllans shall hay* an opportunity to bt heard al S*kl hearing By order of the City Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida H N. Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publish. August 11. X . 27 and September 1. toil DEL 74- Thursday, Sopf.l, l» ll r* •s legol Notice IN THE COUNTV COURT FOR 111 I V i i v x >«•' angle 4041 SEM INOLE COUNTY, FL Alum angle M' SUMMARY CLAIMS DIVISION (41 Rolls 4’ I l ‘ I 027 Sheet IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, CASE NO. I I U14 SP I ) Alum 1974 E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L SANFORD AI RPORT I I I 2 hp 770V Compressor C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR AUTHORITY motor SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. PlAintifl, 111 40‘ sections air hose CASE NO. H U M CA 44 E vs M l 41" k $4" Plywood |lg table IN RE: THE M A RRIAGE OF lor Airship IN T E R N A T IO N A L A IR S H IP S KAREN I STOKES. INC A I I I 71" x I ' i >t" Marin# Pel ll loner Wile, Defendant. plywood and NOTICE OP SALE M l M ilk stool CHARLES R STOKES. NOTICE 1$ H E REB Y G IVEN <41 Five shelf storage rack I I x Respondent Husband that the undersigned. Arthur H. 14 NOTICE OF ACTION Beckwith. Jr., Clerk ot the Court, M l Drill press 14 speed >. " TO Seminole County, Florid*, will on chuck bench type ’ > hp motor CHARLESR. STOKES, whose the 10th day of September, IM I, at 110V wllh tib t* last known address and residence II A M , at tha west front door of It ) garbage can was THE STATE OF GEORGIA lh# Seminole County Courthouse, ( I I 74" x 74" k 14" F ir* brick YOU ARE HEREBY Sanlord, Florida, offer for M l* and welding table N O T IF IE D that an action lor sell al public outcry lo th* highest (1) 14" i 44" x 20" Plywood dissolution ol marriage has been and best bidder for cash, the work table with 4" Sears vise Hied agalrsl you in the Circuit following described personal I I I 14" a 74" floor plan Courl ol Seminole County. Florlde. property located at Santord Air I I I Alrco AC DC H eliw alder Case No I I IM I CA 04 E, end you port, Sanford. Seminole County. with Tig Torch, regulator A Argon are required to serve a copy ol Florida. Id wit: bottle your written defenses. II any, lo il IN VENTORY OF BUILOINO 144 | ( I ) Seers A C — tam e #t other onJnCK T BRIDGES. ESQUIRE. INTER N A TIO N A L AIRSHIPS INC. (Xitel Ol C LEVELAND A BRIDGES. SOUTH SIDE (71 Welding helmets Post Oltice Drawer I , Senlord, Three 2 phase motof Sewing M l 11" C rallsm an bandsaw Florida. 27)71. on or befnre Sept Machine — Singer W NtWIttJ with metal culling speed reducer 2*. H I), and Hie the original wllh 4’ i M Work Table. Layout M l Spare Alrco Argon cylinder Ihe Clerk ol this Court either I I I Conic Frustrum Pattern 11) Sears radial arm saw 170V, betore serve on Petitioners At machine and table Rotary planer, disc sander 17" torney. or immediately thereafter, M l TMO 44IG ~ 040477 C blade otherwise a default and ultimate Montgomery Ward Lawn Mower M l Trash can ludgment will be entered against with spare blade 111 Plywood work fable 74you tor th# rebel demanded in the It ) Burner Work stand 14" x 14" Petition ( I I Fire Extinguisher 2 gallon m>sc paints A Ihinners WITNESS my hand and the seal ( It 17 A12SP4 Montgomery Ward M) Paint tray ol this Court on this 741h day of Air conditioner unit — window 40 lb misc angle iron August. A D . 1*11 12) Door curtain ISI 4" "C " damps ARTHUR H BECKWITH JR (211 Window curtain (4) steel 10 gallon propan* Clerk ol tha Clrcull Court Ml i*sect aluminum mast boat cylinders By Carrie E Burttner ( I t a’ sect aluminum mast boat 111 Alum 10 gallon Propane Deputy Clerk (2) push brooms cylinders Publish: August 27. Septtmber ], I I ) garbage can with garbage 111 74" a 14" work lebles 10. 17, IM I 141 Rolls Gaslight fabric ap plywood DELH I proximately too No moll 44" x T M l End labl* (701 Rolls osiorted scrap fabric I Set blower housing plug N O TICE OF A P U B LIC (71 rolls I" nylon strap I X yd components HEABINO TO CONSIDBR THE roll [41 1" x * ’■ x l- boards AOOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE 210 yds I’ ) " gal fabric lap* I I I IS00 lb Revolving airship BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, lOOlb 47"‘ nylon lib rlc partial cabin constructing jig with FLORIDA. rolls mechanical level lacks Notice IS hereby given lhal a (7) I ' fluorescent light fixtures 12) pieces I" D x 02S 4120 steel Public Hearing will be held at tha (31 paml trays 4 miscellaneous lubing 17" Commission Room In Ihe Cily Hall rollers ( I ) Piece o il « 1*" x 77" In the City of Santord. Florida, at NORTH SIDE Stainless steel sheet 7 OOo'clock P M on September 14, ( I) 1 x 4 Laundry hamper on M l Piece 014? * 41" x *»" IM I. lo consider the adoption of an coasters stainless steel sheet ordinance by Ihe Cily of Sanlord. 1171 slacki red. while 4 blue cut M l Piece 01$ 14" x 14" tin n ie st Florida, at follows sleel sheet fabric stacked in hamper ORDINANCE NO. IM I Bathroom A rt* (1) *4" x 40" Piece formica ANOROINANCE OF THE CITY I t ) S hp, 7 cylinder, I I cubic It I I I Piec* * i i c i l ‘ Marine OF SANFORD. FLORIDA, TO minute 40 gallon tank plywood A N N EX W IT H IN TH E COR 5 hp, 1 phase 700V motor 111 Piec* i *' x l ' Com PORATE AREA OF THE CITY M l Blnks l" water trap mercial plywood OF SANFORD. FLORIDA, UPON I I I R l Simpson Gromel set loot I I I Breadboard Airship control A D O P TIO N OF SAID OR powered surface pneumatic Aclualor Cervo DINANCE. A PORTION OF THAT 111 7 com partm ent clothing System CERTAIN PROPERTY LYIN G locker ( I ) roll MOO lb I experiment*! B E TW E E N C O U N TR Y CLUB ( l l Work table 74" x JO" wllh doth I plastic I — name unknown, ROAD ANO CR f 6A I72TH drawers type unknown STREET) AND WEST OF AIR 111 Over stulled chair* (11 Sheets 1‘ > I ’ i I" Urethane PORT BO ULEVARD. SAID It ) Homemade cotlee labl* Foam PROPERTY BEING SITUATED I I I F ile cabinet I I " x 74" I I I Airship Cabin framework — IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, standard partially complete I I I Sack balloon patterns k F L O R ID A . IN ACCORDANCE Approxiamtely 71“ 1*11 computer tape W ITH THE VOLUNTARY AN 40 ' wide I I) Black couch NE X AT ION P R O VISIO N S OF 77” long I I I Oltice chair 4, desk set — tan SECTION 171 044, F L O R ID A Constructed ot 170 lb Aluminum A brown STATUTES. PROVIDING FOR tubing M l S000 BTU ap proxim ately S E V E R A B L IT Y . C O N FLIC TS l i l t Window curlemt 100V A C - No work AND E F F E C T IV E DATE 111 Wooden loldlng chairs I I I 20 I 17 Work Table w shell WHEREAS, ther* hat been Hied pursuant lo Final Judgment en M l 74 i 41 Work Table w shell wllh Ihe City Clerk at the City ot tered in the above styled pending ID Slack computer print oul Sanlord. Florida, a petition con cause sheets laming Ihe name of the property WITNESS my hand and tha seal M l 4' 11' Homemade bed with 4' owner in the a r e * described ot M id Court this 24th day ol i I' p>ece ul loam rubber hereinafter requesting annexation August. IW I M l garbage can to tha corporate area ot th* City ol CSEALI I I I mop Sanlord, and ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR (I) Portable de humidifier W H E R E A S , the Properly Clerk ol the Courl M) JO IS424 Sears spray gun Appraiser ol Seminole County, By: Elliabeth Klslingrr M l Oslllscop* Ball 4, Howell 4" F lorida, having ce rtified that Deputy Clerk diameter CRT lher* is one property owner in the Publish August 77 A September 1, 11) Adapter A hose lor S.D Leo area lo b* annexed, and that said t t ll DEL ISO Welder (T IG I properly owner has signed Ihe Ml 740 Amp 770V AC OC S O petition I or annexation, and Lee Welder WHEREAS. II has been deter FICTITIO US NAME I I I Umv High frequency ARC mined lhal the properly described Notice Is hereby given that I am slabillfer IS' cable hereinafter II reasonably compacl engaged in business at * 7th SI I I I Argon cylinder and contiguous lo Ihe corporate Cassatberry, F lo rid * J2707 I I I 74 hr weather recalver area ol the City ot Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida under (Tucker) Florida, and II has further been Ihe Itclitlous name ot CUSTOM M l Respirator (paint) determined that the anneialion ot CERAMIC TILE , and that I Inland ( I I Pneu Nlbbter said property will nol result In th* to register M id name with th* ( I I Pneu Drill creation ot an enclave: and Clark ot the C ircuit Court, ( I I Pneu Rivel gun WHEREAS, lh* City ol Santord, Seminole County, Florida In *C (21 Bucking bars Florida, is in a position lo provide cordanc* with tha provision* ol lh* MSI Cteco's asst sues municipal services lo lh# properly Fictitious Nam * Statutes. To Wit: I I I Sim plon J 'x " cyl head described herein, and Ihe City Section 144 09 Florid* Stalut#* temperature gauge 1947 Commission ot the City ot Sanlord, I I ) Simpson 40 Micro amp 1" Florida, drems it in Ihe best In S>g Edgar P Schuler dial DC metrr leresl ol Ihe City ol actepl said Publish September 2. 10. 17, 74, 7 sets cylinder head temp gauge 1911 petition and lo annex said 7" with switching accessories lor 4 D E M * property cylinders NOW, TH ER E FO R E , RE IT ( l i Rebuilt airspeed indicator ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF F IC T M IO U IN A M E wdh 7 't" dial 70 to 170 mph THE C IT Y OF SA NFORD. Notice is hereby given that I am M l Custom built left band U i 21 FLORIDA mgaged in business *1 7*11 South Hegy Prop SECTION I That th* following OrlandoOr , Sanlord Florida 11771 I I I Sears Torque wrench described property situated In Seminole County, Florida under I I I tel Malco shears Seminole County. Florida, be and ■he fictitious name ol CAR L I’S, 17) Hammers the same it hereby anneied to and and that I intend lo register Mid I I I left eircralt shears made a part ot Ihe City ol Sanford. name with the Clerk ol the Clrcull I I ) right aircraft shears Florida, pursuant to the voluntary Courl, Seminole County, Florida In (t) box V hose damps annexation pro visions ol Section accordance with lh* provisions ot 2 pr welders gloves I I I 0*4, Flocid* Statutes I t ) 4" bell sander 170V I I tn* Fictitious Name Statutes. To The Northerly 44S feet ol th* Wit Section 144 09 F lo rid * amps I Shop m alel f o llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y . M) is" variable speed Black A Hatutes 1947 Beginning 1)1 I eel West ot lh* Decker drill S>g D Brent Carll SE corner ot Section 14, Township ID Ingersoli Rand No 1104 Publish September 1. 1C. 17, 14, 19 S, Range 20 E. run North 12*» 1991 Pneu drill chains. West 114 feet, S 12'» DEM 14 M l Snap on Torque wrench No chains. E I I I feet to point ol 111 It lb beginning M) o 1401b cable Tension m eltr The above described properly II IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, i l l F ille r Regulator oiler further described as a portion ot E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L assembly for Pneu tools lhal certain property lying bet C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR M l Partial electronic box nol SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. ween Country Club Hoad and CR complete *4A filth Street) and west of PRORATE OIVISION (1) llnim al SL Combination File Number 11421 CP Airport Boulevard. M id property Drill Press A lathe with accrest IN RE: ESTATE OF being situated in Seminole County, I I I Aircraft Gel call batteries DOROTHY GLORIA HANNA. F lor Ida with charger SECTION 2 That upon this I k a DOROTHY G DRYDEN M l Cambf'dge Variometer Ik a D O R O TH Y ORYDEN Ordinance becoming effective the Mi noil tabric cutter B E LIE FF. property owners and any resident M l Flour drafting table lamp on the properly described herein Deceased I I I vard drafting machine case shall be entitled lo all Ihe rights NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Ml 27" x 74" drafting tabir and privileges and immunities at the adm m lslralpn ot Ihe estate M l Blue print stand IS shells I are trom lime lo time granted to I I I 71" x 72" Homemade tables ot DOROTHY GLORIA HANNA, residents and properly owners ot (1) Montgomery Ward A C 740 V deceased. File Number I I 421 CP, is pending in Ihe Circuit Court for Ihe Clly of Sanlord, Florida,and as I I 000 BTU approx are further provided in Chapltr M l Utility Table 24" x 20" 7 Seminole County, Florida, Probalt Division, lh * address ol which is 171, Florida Statutes, and shall shells Seminole County Courthouse. Port further be sublect to th# respon M) Refrigerator IW Uardl sibilitiesof residence or ownership M l Rot o li t * d ia io machine Office Drawer C. Sanlord. Florid* as may tram time lo lime be 141" I 17771 Th* names and address*! ol determined by th * governing ihe Co Personal Represanlativat ( I ) Electrolux Tank Vaccuum and lh * Personal Represanlatiyes' authority ol th* City ot Santord. cleaner attorney are sei lorth below ( I I Sheet 074 Alum 4' x 4' Florida, and th* provisions of Mid A ll interested persons are M l Sheet 074 Alum 4' x 4 Chapter 17). Florida Statutes. 11) Modified 2 cyl. V.W. engine required lo III# with this Court, SECTION 2: It any section or with engine components partially W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF turlion ot a Mellon ot this Or assembled with engine work stand THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF dmance proves to be invalid, ( I ) Lloyds am importable radio THIS NOTICE I I I all claims unlawful, or unconstitutional, it I set miscellaneous drafting against ibe eslal* and 11) any shall no) be held lo invalidate or utensils (squares, triangles) obi tel ion by an interested person impair the validity, lore* or effect ( I ) dr ailing chair lo whom nolic# was mailed lhal ot any section or part ot this or ( I ) 24" milk stool (helltngts lh * validity ol lh * will, dmanc * 171 m w horses tha qualifications ol th * Co SEC TIO N *: That all Ordinances Components lo r 1 airship Personal Representatives, venue, or parts ot Ordinances in conflict presturuation system partially or lunsdictlon ot th* Court herewith be and Ihv same are assembled on portabl* work labia ALL C LA IM S AND OB hereby repealed I I ) Classroom desk <lor chief JECTIONS n o t so f i l e d w i l l SECTION i That this Or engineer I BE FOREVER BARREO dmance shall become effective Publication ol this Notice has M i Fire extinguisher immediately upon its pessagx and Overhead . begun on: Sept }. IN I. adoption i l l I V D * Oil 4041 Alum OANIEL GEORGE B E LIE FF A copy shall be available at lh * tubing 17' long MS Sligo Avenge Oflic* ot lh * City Clerk lor all <41 I V D x US M il Alum Silver Spring. MO 20910 persons desiring lo examine lh* lubmg 12' long JOHN R. B E LIE FF Mm* I I I ) I ' D x 022 4041 Alum 77S Ird Street Ail p a rlias in inleresl and lubmg 12’ long Lake M ary, FL 217*4 cilltam shall hava an opportunity (4i V D 4041 Alum lubing II* ROBERT M MORRIS, Esqulrt to b t heard at said hearing tong 700 West isth Street By order ot th# Cily Commission M l } 1 4 -0 4041 Alum lubmg 11' P O Drawer 1414 of th* City ol Sanford. Florida long Sanlord. Florida 27771 H N Tamm , Jr 111 V D 4041 Alum lubing i r Telephone: DOSI 222 ISM City Clark long Attorney tor Pet 11lonert Publish August 11. X . 17 and (4) I " i I" x t» " angle 4041 Publish: September 2. to. I N I September 1, t t l l Alum Anglt I I ' OEM 14 DEL 7S Si s r .r •*- t -» .> • X- — , v-.—* - -—- —u rn TO-ApDftmintT UnfuratshEd w —HUpVWfrtEd _ legal Notice e » :.L ■» . legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS O rlando - Winter Park Sem inole CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:09 A M . - 1:10 P .M . M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y RATES 1 Ridgewood Arm s 7 Bdrm Apts from S77S 2 Bdrm also avail Pool, tennis court J l) *420_______________________ T H f PHONE SOLICITORS I M i m ............................. M c a lino ICBRMCwthro H r m o . SBc a Hi m 1 CTRBBOtWvt tlfNBB .............* H 11 CBtlBBCullvfl tllM B . 27 ca HlW Noon Bamboo Cove From 1190 1 Bedroom Apts A vailable Shown br Appt Only 322 1240 AAA EM PLO YM EN T LOWLOW FEE -T E R M S 1917 FroncR Ay*. 211-1171 831-9993 322-2611______ SATURDAY t SS BOOKKEEPER t t 1700 wk * I Great benefits Will train with general knowledge llwaaLe W m o Beautiful large 1 Bdrm In city, auiet area S74S mo + Security I M4-M7I n L .. Mariner's Villaoron L * k t Ad*. 1 bdrm trom I2S0, 7 bdrm from S110 Located 17 97 lust South ot Airport Bivd In Sanford All Adults 7171470 U . M M in im u m 1 ■“ C al 322-2*11 1 L i n n M in im u m DEADLINES CIRCULATION D IP T . Noon The Day Before Publication S u n d a y-N o o n Friday RN Full Time? 2 Shift Apply at Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E 2nd St., Sanlord 4—Personals Registered Nurses Charge position lor 1 11 and I t 7 Shills Casual S talling available Excellent Benefit Plan Apply Americana Healthcare Center 7414 Bedford R d , Orlando EOE DISTRIBUTORSHIP Available Reliable, ambitious, person to represent rmpecled Company locally Excellent earnings good future! Call lor ap potntment a) 17* 70S*________ 'ID E M ATTRACTIVE m *n 49,S it .I, ISO lbs And son 4. seeking slim attra ctiv e fem ale, second mate between eg* IS and JS lo lake my 17 tt. double cabin cruiser to Florid# from Bucksport, SC It interested tend photo, name and address lo Paige Richardson or com* lo Bucksport Marina Box No. 40 Bucksport, S C 79527 P S. Will discuss Inllmata dVtailt WHY BE LONELY? W rit* "Oat A M ata" Deling Service. All ages P .0 Box *07t, Clear­ water, FI. 23111. Lonely Christian Singles Meet Christian Singles in your a r t* W rll* Southern Christ Ian Singles Club. P .0 Box m l Summerville, S. C. 79443 or m i i l o i i t i w » 14 tvs. Lonely i W rit* "Bringing People. Together Dating Servlet!" AH ages A Senior Clllians. P.O. ,. 1441. Wlnlar Havan, F I*. UNO 27S Recipe Book lor Ground Beef only Send 14 91 lo Recipes S20I Indian Hills Rd Orlando. FI*. 22SOI Bananas Cukes Peppers Ice Cold Watermelon* Western Logos Green Onions Reg. Site Tomatoes Jumbo Beet Slake Tomatoes Peaches Jonathan Apple* Golden Delicious Apple* Red Delicious Apple* Muttu Applet 20 Lb Box G *. Sweet Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Blue Ridge Apples 11 Box All Kinds IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT FOR IB M IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA PRO BATS DIVISION Fit* Number I I 444-CP Ofvltten IN RE: ESTATE OF JESS ARTHUR R ILE Y JR., Dec tatad NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM S OR D EM A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS INTER ESTED IN T H e ESTATE: YOU AR E HEREBY N O T IF IE D lh a l th * ad ministration ol tha e m i t ot JESS ARTHUR R ILE Y JR., deceased. File Number 41 404CP, Upending in the Clrcull Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probata Division, tha address ol which is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida 11771. Tha personal representative ot th* astat* It MARY R R IL E Y , xvhos* addrati is 711 Bradsnaw D rivt, santord, Florida 11771. The name and addrast ol lh * par sonaI representatives attorney a r t tat lorth below All persons having claims or demands against th* astat* ar* required, W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, te til* with lh * clerk ot th* above courl a writ!an slatamant ol any claim or demand they may hay* Each claim mutt bt in writing and must Indicat* th* basis tor th* claim, th* name and addrest ol lh* creditor or hit agent or attorney, and the amount claimed II the claim it not yet due, the date whan it will become due snail be staled II th# claim it contingent or unliquidated, th* nature ot the uncertainly shall bo stated II the claim It secured, lh* security shall bt described Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol th* claim to tho dark to enable tho clerk lo mall on* copy to ooch personal representative. All persons Inter at ltd in the estate to whom a copy pf ttsts Nolle# of Administration hoi boon moiled o r* rtgwirid. W IT H IN thnee months from the DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS NOTICE, to til* any «o|actlont they may hay* that challenge th* validity el lh * docodant's will, lh * q u illllc o tlo n t *1 th# personal representative, or the venue or iurtsdtction of tha court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO P IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Data ol tha tlr ti publication ot this Notko ol Administration: August 27. 1941. S M ary R. Riley as Personal Representative at the l i t t l e of JESS ARTHUR R ILE Y JR. ATTORNEY FOB PERSONAL R E PR ESEN TATIVE: THOMAS A. SPEER Ol S P IE R 4 SPEER, F A . P O Box 1244 Sanlord, Florida 17771 Telephant: IT U ) 227 0*41 Publish August 7 7 ,4 September 4 M il DEL-129 • * - * « 4 4 ■ Experienced R N Executive position usual hours I to 4 weekend! off. Apply in person santord Nursing Convalescent Center, 9S0 Mellonville A ve. Sanlord See Mrs. Hollenbeck 4 SO 4 lbs. 1 04 Lb. each I SO Tennis Instruction — U S 4.Y.A. Certified Group or Prlvofo lessons Chlldron * specially D evi Matlciewskl. 22I I 147. HANNAMUSIC Musk Ltsaana Plano. Guitar. Mss banjo, drums, brass, woodwind 1111711. Legal Notice NOTICE OF SALE At public auction al 10:09 A.M. on September 11, IN ), al 700 N. Holly Avenu*. Sanford. Florid*, to . / t i l t warehouseman's lien on th* following lots ot household goods and personal property belonging lo. Oswald Adams. A ntoni* Howard. M rs. B.M. H ulb urt. William Lambert, John L. Leese, Eugene Owens, Harold R yndtrt. Adams Transfer 4 Storage, Inc. TOO N Holly Avenue Santord, Florida 17771 Publish: August 77 4 September 2, 1911 DEL 174 4 lbs too 3 lbs 1 00 11— rl nstructions Full Time Baby slffar needed in my Lake M ary Home tor 7 Mo old Call 111 214S 12-Spadal Nottoat To whom it may Concern Effective July I, 1941, Gerald B. Alexander and Richard L Reed ar# no longer doing business as J.R.'S Dinar >n Sanford. Florida. Therefor*, ihes* parties will no longer be responsible lor any debts or obligations Incurred by any other p a r t'* * under that lictlttous name after 7 l i t . '*** Signed O. a. Alexander R. L. Reed ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OAK HAVEN REST HOME DELAND Smell home Ilk# ACLF facility situated very pleasant location short dislanc* from city. 74 hour supervision moals, laundry, assistance with bain 4 personal grooming Large lenced in yard , a ir con diltoning. Private 4 semi private rooms. Call 7104451 SI ACCOUNTING TRA IN EE I I Make SI7S up a week, while (raining Need good figure applilud* Looking For a New Home? — Check th* Wan’ Ad* for houstt ot every i i j * and price AAA E M P LO YM EN T LOWEST FEE -T E R M S 1917 French Av*. 111117s 31A—Duplexes Ll SECRETARY St Accurate typing lam iliar surance forms in AAA E M PLO YM EN T LOWEST FEE -T E R M S 1917 French Av* 1121174 Needed — Assitfanf manager, super markel experience. Alto stockmen. Apply Food Bam. 7Sth SI. 4 Park Av*., Sanlord Rib Shack Bar B Qu* RetlaurenI hiring Pit persons Cooks, waitresses, general kitchen help Apply in person between 1 and 4:70 p m Tuesday. W e d n ts d a y , Thursday 1S41 French Aye.. Santord FRAMING Carpenter, exp only P le a te c a lla lle rip m. 77S 7134 I I GENERAL LA B O R ER Stt Facto ry. Warehouse, Main lenance, Rooting Hwsefceep mg. Waitresses Start work right away. ★ ★ AAA E M PLO YM EN T ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LOWEST F E E - T E R M S 1917 Franch A v*. 372S174 ★ ★ Opportunity Two questions Will you be financially independent In 1 to S years? A rt you paid what you a r* worth? ll not call 221 ★ __ JfjT tW JT W rT lF TOStart AAA EMPLOYMENT JOBS ARE COMINO IN FASTI LET US P U C E YOU IN ONE TODAY I LOW LOW FEE HIGH RESULTS COME IN OR GIVE US A CALL TODAY lfl7 FRENCH MS-3174 H ive 0 room to rent? Lot * classified ad tlnd a tenant lor you! Sanlord — Female wants lo th a rt her home wllh mature working lem alr 3211192 C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOAROS ARE G REATC L A S S IF IE D AOS ARE EVEN BETTER 39—Rooms SANFORD — Reas wkly 4 "Wnthly rales U lil Inc. Kit S00 Oak Adults 141 710} Lg airy furnished Me id service, wkly rental, avail now 421 Palmetto 211 I M I W * have apartment i and duplaxtt lo rant. June Por i ig Realty Realtor 777 1471 AVON R EPR ESEN TATIVES Th# P ari T im * Carter 4*4 2079 - Collect 115«70S lpn 117 port tun*. 111 parr tlm f Apply Ltkevtew Nursing Center, 919 E. 2nd SI . Santord Make ro o m to sto r e YOUR W IN T E R IT IM S . SELL “ DON'T NERD S" FAST W ITH A WANT AD.' Phono 127 2411 or 411999) gnd g friendly Adviser will hdtp' t f GENERAL OFF ICE SI L it* typing, Slsou* company, AAA E M P LO Y M E N T LOWE I T P E E - T E E M S M il F rootb Ay*. MS-1171 SANFORD — 1 bdrm, carport, kids, MS wk 1297100. SAV-ON RENTALS REALTOR 7 bdrm. 7 B 3141 Ridgewood Ave. Kit. turn , 5215 mo + dep No pets 791 1771 evt* 2 Bdrm. I B. Kitchen fully equipped. Air 4 Heat. S2I0 mo Sec DVp Leas* la t S l t t l Mohawk Dr , Santord I 792 4904 32—Houses Unfurnished S a O O t CITIZENS Tltajh A nhmD k^MOk I W w 9 N | TW O o o n v New Home in Ottawa $325 M onthly G fl Link Jo, 5 7 4 -6 4 1 4 Winter Springs 2 7, Family Rm., inside utility, wooded lot. 1475. M9 0077. For rent — nice retirement home, w llh enclosed garage In delightful D eB ary. A lio 1 bdrm. 1 B mobile- horn* In Mtadowlaa By th* River Four Townes Realty Inc. Broker. *44 4220 _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 bdrm, 7 B with double car garage, In Dettona Call 17* ta ll Casselberry 2 bdr, 7 b. kids, pets 1771 dn U1S mo 119 7700 SAV ON B IN T A L S REALTOR SANFORD - tdyllw.ld* School — Newly painted in 4 oul. S BR. I B. tarn rm, CH4A, Ig lenced yd. no pell S17S mo + sec 212 1277 or 377 2449 New 1 Bdrm. Del I on* Country Setting SJ7S Microwave 4 sail cleaning ovens 30SM94*97. J bdrm. 7 bth enclosed garage, cenl heat a ir . c a rp el, an appliances US0 mo first and Iasi m o . plus deposit, rot. required, no pets. I l l 1104. 33— Houses Furnistad 5741040 1 or 7 bdrm. apartments, clean and quiet. No chlldron or pats C*U 21) S4II after 4 p m FURN. or unturn apt 2 bdrm l ISO mo Nopals Call 22) 4204 • b M t *ogeiry He Mgr t Bdrm Apia. O lym pic i t . P *« l. a r " * 1" " SANFORD coiy college, air, . kids. M l dn S ill mo 239 7700 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR 34—Mobile Homes GENEVA — Sacres. 7 bdrm, air, kids. pets. 1220. 1)9 7)00 SAV-ON RENTALS REALTOR SM ALL I bdrm furnished. 1 adults, no pet*. See at p *rli Ave Mobil* Park k n l t N — 1 bdrm a dan, carsm ic bath, fu rn itu re available, adults. u i l mo ). M in t) d e l t o n a v il l a PAST T IM E hr*, full lime •drnlngs. T rl Cham liquid em broidery. For Intorviow H I IMS 5 4 p m ____________ Lake Mary new 1 bdr , kids 0 k. 1200 139 7700 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR DELTONA - 1 bdr, carport, tool shed, wall air cond.honor Newly decorated No Pets. 1720 mo PM Waitross**, Experienced in tin* dining Apply in person Monday thru Friday I a p m Delion* inn. Deltona P .M Cashier Hastes* must hay* pleasant personality. Monday Thursday S p.m. to I I p.m. Apply in porsan Monday Friday 1:t0 p.m. to 4 p.m. Dettona Inn 12444*2 Bdrm wllh Balcony. New furniture, Cent HA, Wall lo W all carp el convenient lo Downtown S77S mo 212 77*7 or 212 1442 1 BDRM Wall to Wall carpet, Cenl HA, New lu rn ltu re , lireplace. screened belcony, convenient to downtown 1250 mo Call 273 7747 or 272 1M l ★ ★ Furnished apartments lor Senior Cltlreni 111 Palmetto Ave , J. Cowan No phone calls Child Care Teacher I p m 4 p m M thru F, 4 yr. degree required 111 1474 ★ ★ Sanlord I Bdrm. Kids, Pots BtOO Down 1100 Mo. 219 7200. SAV-ON RBNTALS REALTOR t ★ ★ 4 room apt 1200 mo * SI0O Deposit. Pets O K. I l l SM9 Immediate opening Day Shift Night Shill lor sew operators and general labor. Apply American Wood Products Mill O lllca 100 M a rv in Ave., Long wood ★ ★ Lake Mary Clean Furn Apt. Reliabled M an only. No children, pets 272 29)0 Sanlord 1 b d r , utlt Included, kids S40 wk 229 7700 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR ★ ★ A PA R T M E N T F a m ily 4 Adulls sacflgn. Pooflid * 2 Bdrms. Mattar's Cove Apts I D 7900. Opon on wookonox Part lim e m anicurist tor progressive salon In Lake Mary 371 4177. eves 124 9712 ★ SEMINOLE County Head Start Program welcomes J yr. olds. Rag. now tor th* tall term. Centers a r * located In A lta m o n te , S a n lo r d . Booktrtoem, and Midway. For more Information contact Mrs. Wynn or Mrs. Roberson, ot 111 0040 vUkURT RN OR LPN SR 44 SPUR OF THE M O M ENT BABYSITTING __________ 222 9144__________ I BDRM W ttl to wall carpel. Cent HA Convenient to downtown StfSmo 212 77S7 or 272 14*2____________________ a l l and 11* Shift. Full time Apply In person Sanlord Nursing Convalescent Center, ISO Mellonville Av* libs. too EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN D/.Y IN THE WANT ADS 221 M il or 1)1 9*91 PARK AVE 7 bdrm. kids. air. i l l SO dn S74S mo 219 7700 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR Casa M ia Pliteeia of Sanford Waitresses wanted apply in person 49 lb lib s 119 lib s 1 00 Watton'iOM Farm Day lima Babysitting In my home. No Weekends. Have references. I l l 9411. Baby til any hour m m yhom t 171 4741 lib s too 7 tor 1 00 10 for 100 700 each 79 7 for 79 Jibs 1.71 W* Takt Food Stamps LEROY FARMS t-QtlkJCar* By Malura Lady in my horn*, excellent references days only 111 4159 M a llo n v lllt T re e * Apt* Spacious, modem 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath apt. C arpated, kit equipped. C H 4A N ear hotpuai 4 lakt Adults, no pat! 1770 277 97S2 Experienced Cooks all snitis. needed Foxfire Restaurant Hwy 17 91 Sanlord T 111 CarrIboan SI . Deltona. 1 m il* • N 1-4.1 bdrm, I B. adulls only, appliances 4 laundry facilities furnished, CHAA, w w Car Pet ing, monthly rant trom 119*. For further into coll (26S) 272-4M9 j BDRM. A C . washer, street 1200 mo plus sec dep * mo loose 2219402 or 2)1 B449. Salary, hotpitallialign, t week paid vacation every 4 months. E x p t r it n c * not necessary. For intorviow phono th* manager at: A irptrtR lvd. Casselberry Catery Av*. Lake M ary 2214211 )M -ir a 171-4112 M l 4244 • V A •- / 4 �( 1 * Thu rsdiy, S,pt. i. 1H1--5B C vnln g Haritd, Sanford, FI. 41—Houses 36—Resort Property 54—Garage Sates 41—Houses H a r o ld H a ll New Smyrna Beach L u tu rio u * } Bdrm 3 Barn Townhoutc. Pool Tennis, Sundeck, Color Tv Low o il season rales l» * 3048 BiG yard sale '0? Driftwood Ln t l ’ j m ile behind Jack Prosser Ford on Lake M ary Blvd I Turn tell Sat Mon * S no ea rly a rriv a ls Clothes all sites (SI 14 in ra dial tires, misc 37—Business Property Alger & Pond For rent or lease - 10.330 sq II indu strial or warehouse T it W 1st St . Santord 333 1100 sale Sal A Sun Tool*, hand garden plow sola, chair, wood dmette rugs, odds A ends E veryth,ng must go 710 S Sum m erlin Santord m o v in g REALTY, INC. SANFORD REALTY, INC. 7,000 sg I t II. ind u stria l or Com m ercial B uilding on 17 *1 1,000 It in office space Call 111 5S10 or 1)4*141 REALTOR ORANGE CITV - 17 « , 1000 sg It business condo New. beautiful, in W hispering Pines Ideal tor professional offices or restaurant 11051 ITS 1*34 SANFORD 7000 sq t l It. Industrial or Commercial Building on 17 *1 1.000 tt in office space Call 111 5510 or 134 4141 Comm ercial B uilding lo r rent 1500 sq tt 5400 m o , 1st 5 last 313 1411 313-5774 WE HAVE BUYERS W up to 110.000 Cash down BEST PRICE IN TOWNI Would you believe only 517.*00 lor a 3 bdrm w drapes, rge. ret 4 huge treed lot? Owner w ill hold m tq or sell FHA VA THE PRICE IS R IG H T! 1 bdrm w brick F irrplace . Dining Rm. wood floors, large screened porch 4 tenerd yard in great area tor only ll«.»04! I COMPARE PRICES! Over 1*40 sq tt in this 4 bdrm , 1 bath w Iq F im Rm, Dining Rm. big screened porch. Crn heat 4 new root! Owner w ill help w this easy assumption Only 144.*00i t ORANGE CITY 17 *1 1000 sq II Business condo New . beautiful In W hispering Pines Ideal lo r professional offices or restaurant 11051 1*1 1*34 PRICE NO OBJECT* Custom built I yr old 1 bdrm w approi 1700 sq I t , Tenn stone Ftreplace. spacious bdrms. Fam Rm. eat in k it 4 huge screened pation on 01 o 110 to) w la n d s c a p in g g a lo r e ! 111.*0011 37-B—Rental Offices O llice Space For tea se 110 771) 40—Condominiums Condo 1 bdrm , l ' i bth washer dryer. S400 mo 4 month lease min im m ediate occupancy Call 3H 5510 a m or a lte r 5 p m or w rite Ms P atti Bevier I I I W 25th SI , Santord Condo lor rent 7bdr. I' i bath m Santord Call 317 0445 C A L L 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 ROBBIE'S REALTY REALTOR, MLS 1101 S. French Suile 4 LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T ! 1 bdrm spilt plan home w ith workshop and u tility room Fenced y a rd , in Santord Owner w ill finance 574 *00 41—Houses ♦ Distress S a lt # ’ 4 Bdrm , I 1j Bath on >. Acre, In ground pool W *. remodeled 110.000 Down & assum e payments of 1315 per mo No qualifying TctaISJSOOO 371 044* RAMBLEWOOD N r * L iltin g d bd rm . 7 B spit! plan with pool. ♦ 7$’ i) $ enclosure This cu ito m iie d home it located on the prim e lot in Ramble wood Many extras included in the purchase price Vhown by appointment FRANK D A LE Y. INC REAL ESTATE 471 2112 Owner Financing 4 ? Ink Cent HA Fam Rm Fenced Bark P atio, c a rp o rt w orkshop Freshly painted nice neigh oorhood and school section Consider Lease option Priced tor qp'Ck sale 154 *00 mi BA T EM A N R E A L T Y r a u t t ffu m r Reg R e a l!s ta te tr a ile r in * m c v t in - im Lie R f i l Estate Brofctr JA401$Artforcl Av«' 331-0759 ATTENTION GOLFERS) I t you want to live close to the B e a u lilu l May l a i r G olt Course, this 1 B drm , 1 Bath Spacious home IS the location lor you Large fenced yard. F a m ily a m , Cent MA are seme M the features Add the assum able m o rtg a g e and Id yllw llde Elem entary tor the children and you ve got a Super buy at S51.700 m a a buyers w arranty 332-7643 Large fra m e Rome in Lake M ary on beautilul wooded acre 1 bdrm Fla rm or 4!h bdrm , l'» B. C H A, c a rp e t, drapes, garage, carport Slf.fOO 111 1114________________________ Custom b u ilt 11 w great rm . garaoe. on dbl wooded lot 157.*00 w assume 10' r *• mlge 113 1*71 alley 4 A LL FLO RIDA R EA LTY OF SANFORD REALTOR STENSTROM IS4« S, French l i m i t A lte r Hours: 14* (M B,11M 77* REALTY - REALTORS OSTEEN Small 7 B drm home Newly remodeled, new ap pliances Fenced lot T lilS * 5 SI* 500 11*111}. 14* 5451 S a n fo rd 's S a le s L ead er Large home 1*14 Magnolia A i r completely remodeled Open daily * S I f * 500 I? 000 down to qualified buyer 111 1544 STE M P E R AG EN C Y OWNER ANXIOUS M u ll sell 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath W all to wall c a rp e l fire p la c e , Above ground pool Large lot Asking 111,500 5 ACMES CLEARED Fenced on 3 sides Good pasture and larm land Nice location, lo r house or M obile Home S I*.500 B U ILD IN G LOTS 4 lots in B e a u lilu l Geneva close to schools shopping, church and Post O ttice Good Terms Only 1*000 Ea REALTOR 111 t * * l Day or Night New 1 bdrm . 1 B home in DeBary C H I A, carpet, appl, assume m lge Johnny W alker Real Estate Inc Broker H I 4457, a lte r 4 444 *3*7 Moving out ot town Take c v rr Lease option to buy Charming I B drm . 1 Bath Spanish Home tor SIS00 Total price 111,500 Call now at 311 1*40 or I 4110341 WE LIST AND s e l l M O R I HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN T H B S AN FO EDAR EA B E A U T IF U L ' 3 BR. 1 Bath home in Grove M jn o r w CHAA. WWC, L« Eat in K it. FR. Patio on a quiet cul dr sac. O il,too JUST FOR YOU! 4 BR. home in Uppland Park E j l i n K it. CHAAC. Patre. fenced yd. A S17.500 1 Bath w FR, WWC. m orel COUNTRY L IV IN G I 3 BR. 3 Balls home on I 4 Act Ad| 14 Ac A vailable! A ll the n t r a touches' Y ou'll love it lor Sft.tOO HANOYMAN SPECIALS! I BR. t Bath home on 17 Ac. in Paola. F P L. wood Moors. Lots of potential 110.500 M A Y FA IR V ILLA S ! 1 A 1 Bdrm , 1 Bath Condo Villas, ne>t to M a y la ir Country Club Select your lot, lloor plan A inte rior decor! Quality con strucled by Shoemaker fo r S47.1M A up! CALL ANYTIME IMS P a rt 322-2420 MONDAY, Sept 7. « to 4 p m 104 R abun C rt Sanora South, Santord CALL 323-7843 REALTORS 71 Tamarack 11.40 1 bdrm . t B. cent A H ItO E .e te r Crt, Carnage Cove 57 500 Iman on g pcss.ble tor r-ght buyer bt owner 131 1*33 Kjsil HI u i s i \n i: MLS. 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 NEW LISTIN G A ttra ctive 1 Bdrm. 2 B. Fam. Rm. Cul de sac near C olt Course s i* .*00 LAROE OLDER HOME 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath. P in t Moors, lireploce. trees, needs w ork. 154,*Ct GOOD ASSUMPTION. 1 Bdrm . 1 Both, Country Kitchen. CHA. Fenced I41.SOO. 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 REALTOR After hry. 121-ttlt and 1217114 C H A R M IN G LANDM ARK HOME 1*20 Park Aye 4 bdr . 1’ r b a th, b re a k fa s t room , form at dining room, garage apt m a n y a m e n itie s E> cellent cond Call us to see Cal I Bart B EAL ESTATE REALTOR 37? 74¥* HAL COLBERT REALTY IfK . Hey Kids Looking tor an e itr a dollar? Ask Mom 5 Dad to let you have a c la s s ifie d ad garage sale New 14 i 70 Royal Oaks 3 bdrm. 7 B 114 **S. or 14 > 44 7 bdrm, l ’ i B. tl) .* * 5 delivered A set up w ithin 150 m iles We have VA financing, no money down or conventional 10 *. down Easy financing only at Uncle Roy's M obile Home Sales U S 441 Leesburg 4*041 717 0324. open w e e kn lg h ts ‘ III 7 30, Sundays 13 4 p m TH IS IS N O M IS P R IN T New 24 i 40 Royal Oaks 3 bdr m. 2 B. Mrrplace. cathedral Celling, g re a t ro om , g a rd e n tu b , completely lurm shed A many m ore em tras, o n ly 577,750 delivered A set up w ithin 150 miles VA no money down, conventional 10 \ down Shop Uncle Roy’s Mobile Home Sales in Leesbura. on 441 South 1*341 717 0374 Open w rrkm ghts 't il 7 11, Sundays 17 4 p m 3 bdrm t bth. living dining room kitchen equip! Drapes and a ir included Screened porch, located C arnage Cove Park A lte r 5 p m 323 1441 323-7132 E v f t 372 041A 70?E,?SthSt LOW DOWN PAYMENT Good month!* pj*m<*fi!s H-y 5 Njrfin . ? bth Condo Has wet bar, co m p a c to r, w asher dryer, central vacuum & all kitchen appliance* Plus it oyer looks l i t h green Have your Wmfer Springs address lor only IS?.900 678 1790 Village Realty ot Winter Park Realtors 41—Lois-Acreage D eltona 1 lo v e ly h ig h and wooded lots *0.170 1*100 each Call X 5 130 1574 10 ACRES WOOOED ROLLING H ILLS IN GENEVA AREA S3500 PER ACRE. SELLER FINANCING. MAY D IVID E 7 'j ACRES TA LL P IN E S , GENEVA SI) 500 LOW IN TEREST a s s u m a b le MORTGAGE J ACRES C LEAREO LAND III PAOLA S1S.0OO 5 C LE A R E D DUPLEX LOTS IN SANFORO S17.500 EACH. ZONED FOR OUAOS OR OF FICES 100 ON 17*1. NEAR NEW WINN D IX IE CENTER COM ING AT LA K E MARY BLVD ZO NED C O M M E R C IA L . S ill 00 4 HOMESITES in o r a n g e GROVE AT U M A T IL LA 17500 EACH, CRAZY TERMS See our beaulilul new BROAD MORE. Iront A rear BR * GREGOR Y M O BILE HOMES 140) Orlando Dr 37 ) 5200 VA A FHA Financing 14' liberglass boat F u lly ad lu s la b le tr a in e r S7S0 70S Bradshaw Ave 373 15*4 __ _ ____ I ------- 'Instruments Piano for sale Linem an A Sons upright w ith bench, c lr 1930 good condition l?S0 Call 373 UP* after 5 p m UPRIGHT Piano 1700 37? 361) after Sp m Sears Kenmore washer A dryer Only used short tim e 5400 37) 0540 61—Building Materials S J— T V Radio-Stereo 19N EL CAMINO P Up fu<U ‘■•Quip 8 cyl M u s t* * fl C.tll J77 9»1 •o-Autae DON T SIORE IT SELL IT w ith a low cost Classified Ad H a v in g t r o u b lr s e llin g y o u r h o rse ? Call B ob S l i g h t 904 343 1603 M oq F in ish e r Pellets I S 6S lo v e r C IS to Cattle F fitt m t r Pellets i s JO Beef K n tk 14 f l * 69 VW Rug C all.»ttrr 3 p m 37? 9179 r y v**OAY TON A AUTO AUCTION Hwy *7 I m ile west ot Spend way Daytona Roach w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 8 p m It'S the only one in F lor ida You sot the reserved price Call *04 7551)1 1 lo r lu rlh e r details ★ B6H Auto Sales * ★ 339-79B9* 68—Wanted Vo Buy 1971 Olds R egm cy 1*6?? 1976 Bu ck LaSabre Custom 17181 Antiques Diamonds OH Paintings O riental Rugs Bridges Antiques 37)7*01 10 Bonn evt lie if rough am Diesel, loaded, 18999 •tt Pontiac Sunbird Like n e * 13788 69 Pontiac F ire b ird , a classic 11318 Bank financing available SIN Hwy 17 97 Casselberry 72—Auction 73 T B ird lo a d e d N r * Tires Blue w dh W hite Top No money down 173 mo 119 9100 8)4 4AOS Dealer Tor E s ta te . C o m m e rc ia l or Residential Auctions A Ap p r a ita lt Call Delt’l Auction 371 5420 74 Olds Cutlass PS. PB, PW. AT , a ir, best otter I? ) 1730 76—Auto Parts lo p D o lla r P a id for Junk A Used cars, tru ck s & h ea vy equip m en! 37? 1990 62—La wrv Garden M o vin g to a n rw e r home, apartm ent* Sell "d o n 't needs” last w ith a want ad F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call C lark A H irt 32) 7540 I960 PONTIAC Sun B>rd 4 cyl 17,000 m iles, aulo Trans . air, A A' FM cassette Ster e ic cond 11<on Takeover payments 1194 or re tm 1)900 377 6U8 Used Car Parts a ll makes and models 37? 7697 We buy Used Cars and Trucks 50 trusses. SO long 32) IM 4 alte r t Good Used TV's. 525 A up M ILLE R S ,'6I»Orlando Fr Ph 377 0357 Stereo P .oneer R e ce ive r. a<ust,phase Studio speakers, e ic torn! Speakers worth UOO Sell all lor 5100 377 3*04 79—Trucks-Traik? s 66—Horses Alum inum , cans, copper, lead, brats, silver, gold Weekdays ( 4 20. Sat * I KOKoMo Tool Co *1* W l i t St 3?) 1tOO Like New Musette Player Piano Can be pla ye d m a nual. E lectric, or Pump 175 Rolls included 11700 Yamaha E 5 Concert Organ w ith 7 Large Leslie Speakers 17400 273 708* ___ 7 Oven E lectric Range Ekcellent Condition 373 0754 Honda 1*7* CB450 4 cyl 5500 Miles lo o k s runs I'ke new 55 mpq 51*00 377 71,3 CASH FOR CARS Running or no! 3)9 8968 Lawn Mower Sales and Service We Sell the Best and Service the Rest Bob Ball Western Auto M l W 1st St ^ 7 4 Mr W recke r S e r v i c e d H ighest p rice s p a id for junk or used c a rs A tru ck s 41 m uoiif 77—Junk Cars Removed 73 P a ce r fair condition I89S 77 A sp e n Station W a g o n 12A9S 3 ?) 3986or 377 3170 BUY JU N KC A R S ATR U C K S From 11010*50 or more Call 177 1*24,177 4440 '76 v W R abhit 4 dr . a spd. a»r, ste re o , g o o d c o n d a s k in g *7*00 371 0*00. ever* 37) i l l ) CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICEUSTIN6 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... f t S o ld We pay cash tor 1st A 7hd mortgages Ray Legg. L it Mortgage Broker 33* 774* S0-Miscallaneous for Sale NEW FATIGUE PANTS 111 *» ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Santord Ave 371 57*1 MEN'S. LA O IE S ' ANO C H IL­ DREN'S 1 0 *. t i l a ll Blue Denim Jeans. Liberty Bibb O verall* and Beet*. E arly bird gets selection at s lm . WILCO SALES H WT *B W * M l.' W OF 14 SANFORO 317-4X1 One wrddmg gown l if e 1111. Southern Belle style, never worn Patterns and m aterial tor veil Complete wedding in silk Mowers Call a lte r 5 p m and weekends 371 044! 7 ', ACRES WOOOE4) ROa D FR O N T A G E IN O STEEN SI1.500 SIA-Fumltur* A ir Conditioning Chrl* will service AC‘». rtfrig, fr ttr e r t. wetrr coolers, m ile. Call 12) *737 SElO LER R EALTY BROKER 111 *440 For sale — A ll new qu ality lu rn itu re A appliances, only 3 mo* old. some never used, must see to appreciate. 2*1 74M to y n « p am types ol etectrial work at la ir prices 12)42)4 e l e c t r ic ia n Quality electrical w ork 77 y r* e xp erien ce M inor repairs to complete w iring 377 0714 TOWER’ S BEAUTY SALON FO RM ER LY H a rrie tt's Beauty Nook SI* E I4t SI., 377 5741 P «ddIrfans installed, residential electrical work, call 377 *74) Boarding 6 Grooming A m m jl H i m Boarding and G ro o m in g K y n n g l* Shqdy. inLuljted screened, tty proof inside, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pets S ta rtin g stud re gistry Ph 111 S7S1 Building Contractor in isu_______ Sola Bed. plaid, iik e n rw F irst St 75 otter can have it Call DO *03) Electrical B e e u ty C e r t Snow H ill Kennel otters Cat A Dog Flea Baths SS up 14 Hour, F u ll Service MSS7I1 King s l i t bed (No tra m e i M0 Good Condition B ill Corso, S late C tr lille d B u ild in g C o n tra c to r Residential or Com m ercial, New or Remodeled 317 64*4 C a ra m ic T lla Complete Ceramic T il* S trv. walls, lloors. countertops, ra model, re pair F r est 33*0711 Handyman Painting, carpentry, a ll types o l home repairs Call lor tree estim ate 111 1*7S Hauling A Yard Work Hauling A Yard Work I t S a N w ith Ad 111 11)1 no ans. I l l 14*1 L a rry , Joyc* Bryan* Home M E IN TZE R 7ILE New or repair, leaky showers Our specially. ?S y r* Esp *4*1547 Clock R tp a lr GW ALTN EY j e w e l e r 704 S Perk A y r 177 *S0t 1:00 ■ . » to ■» 6:00 » . w .P.M. ..... | 30V* D ow n • Bal. & 14V. In terest O nly • 14 M o n th s | Home Improvement j (305) 339-4333 | Tomorrow Realty & Auction Co., Inc., Broker P.O . B o x 1930 • M a itla n d , F la . 32751 j / Palm ing, Rooting, C arpentry Lie. Ponded A Guaranteed Free E stim ates I 3 H *4* R rstreenin g. P o inting ,qu ality w ork, low pricas Ray's P ainting 111 *(54. Home Repairs Concrete Work Landscaping LAROR T R IIII Lane*taping- ow placed R IIR I STALL E t Lawn* Ra Somebody is looting lor your bargain Oiler, il today In lha Classiliad Ads I M A N Q U A LIT Y OPERATION ty r s t i p Patios. Driveways, etc Wayne Beal 117 t ) ) i * '• •% ’ %* ' - 1** ‘ % T . * ,*JrV'TVWhPV.T im p r o v e m e n t s O U A LITV AT A PAIR PR ICR I Gen R epair* A Im p rov I I y r* locally Samor Disc 31)1X 5 Concrete W ort, footers, lloors 6 pools Landscaping A sod wort F r ro a s t 177 MS? NEW Concrete B uild.ng i, a ll sues *70 A up A1 I 4 A SR 44 I 4 Industrial Park. 373 0041 Mobile Homes. Houses. Root*. Trucks. T ra ile r. Etc Portable Unit H arold R ankin 31) 1755 Remodeling Nursing Cantar OUR R A TE SA R E LO W E R Lakeview Nursing Center * I * E Second S t. Santord 111 4707 R em odeling Specialist We handle the Whole B a llo t Wa> B. E . Lin k Const. 3 2 3 -7 0 2 9 Financing A vailable N E E D A S E R V I C E M A N ? Y o u 'll find h«frs If ilr d <n ou r B u t in r t t D ire ctory R ast Homes J A B Home Im provem ent — Carpentry work at any type Root repairs, gutter work, painting (Interior or e n ttrio r l. plum bing. s p rc ia liJ t In mobile home repairs A root coating, and wood patio decks F re t estim ate 31) 4054 aOak H a rm Rest Itnm e a •D rL a n d e Small home like A C LI facility situated very pleasant location short distance Iro m city 14 hour s u p e rv is io n , m eals, laundry, assistance w ith bath A personal grooming Large fenced in y a rd , a ir con d itio n m g P riv a te A sem i priva te rooms Call 7)4 445* Painting Roofing Heilman Painting A Repairs Q uality work Free E st. Disc to Seniors 114 44*0 Refer ROOFS, le tk l repaired. Replace refleneaveiand shingle work, licenced, insured, banted M lk* 1114)71 . Cleaning R ENTAL CLEANO UTS From SSI Call 111 *1)5 Pressure Cleaning M nl-U -L odt Odd Jobs P LU M B IN G . P A IN TIN G . H A U LIN G 171*1)5 C ENTR AL FLO R ID A HOME Write or Call Today for your FREE Color Brochure -- Classified A di w ill always give you m o rr Much , Much More than you erpect Ammal Haven Kennels boarding A grooming Needed Lhasa Apso A small silve r poodle tor stud Male owners call 37? 5757 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 * 2 2 ( 4 ) A c r e s • Z o n ed IR • S e w e r & W ater • 41 ,5 0 0 sq . ft. o f B ld g s. • 1 V* a cr e c e m e n t L ake w /Foun- 7 * ta in s • H igh w ay F ro n ta g e • P aved R o a d s • P aved Parking • 5 E x ecu tiv e H o m e s • T w o O ffic e B ld g s. * | • 7 (1 to 2 acre) L ots • E x cellen t for C orp orate H ea d q u a rters • C orp. Training or M fg. F a c ilitie s. ( j TERMS: 1* 1 Harvest Gold S>de by side W hirlpool Cost 5450 I 10 W ill take 53*5 Receipt* available 3)3 70*5 Honda CM 700 E .c Cond Low milage 70 m iles per qailcm Please c a ll 321 04*4 or 321 5451 4 7 -A — M o r t g a g e s B o u g h t 3 1 5 0 P o in cia n a Blvd. • 5 m ile s so u th o f K is sim m e e , F lorida o n H ig h w a y 17-02 * 5 m ile s to D isn e y World u S oe pp t. i . i2-3-4-5-8-9-10 .w Kenmore parts, service, used washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 32) 04*7 XL 75 Honda *275 3? 3«> t6 atter* Two P om e ra n ia n Puppies. Registered V a le and Female Had Shots Ph 322 0704 Wilco Sales NUTRE NA Feeds Hwy 44 W. — 133 4*70 S S B o e ts A A c c e s s o r ie s 59-JW js I c i I German Shepherd M ale 3 Y r* Super w ith c h ild re n e tc Watcn dog 5700 37? 5*5? 67—Li vestock- Pou Hry YARD sale Sept S. 7. 4 Todls lawnmower. fu rn itu re , rugs and etc 150) S E llio tt Ave We buy rQ u Ily In Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY INVEST ME NTS. P O Bo. 1500 San lord. Fla 31771 371 4741 THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 10th • 1:30 P.M. I j Poinciana Executive Office Center & Industrial Park j • PREVIEW: r n s iis n . 52—Appliances CASH FOR EQUITY We can close in 4* hrs C allB art Real Estate J l l 74*1 A U C TIO N I LOCATION: 1 7340 47-Real Estate Wanted Car stops. River rock. Patiostones Greasetraps, Pet drin king bowl. Steps, Sand Cement, Steel blocks. M iracle Cencrete Company SANFORD P rim e 14 S* Acres w options lo r toning 147 500 s Terms W M alictow skl 111 7*1) Eves 377 33*7 N IC E T w in D b l1 r e c o n d itio n tied dr mi 180 Set Sa n fo rd Auction 1JIS A F re n ch JIJ Kids gone, but the Swing set in the back yard isn't? Sell It with a want ad C#M 3171411. « . ACRES WOODED L IK E A PARK. ON TOPOF A H ILL IN G E N E V A (40.000. TERMS A VAI L ABLE 5 ACRES WOODED JACKSON B AY AREA. O S TE E N 114 500. S E L LE R F IN A N CING * WILSON M A IE R FU R N ITUR E 111 311 E FIRST ST 37? 5577 n-Moforcyetes Appaioosa registered stud black w-th w hile blanket Also 17 month old lilly same color 373 *714 alter 4 CARPORT Sate Sal S. * 4 A ntiques ro c k e rs , clothes two iie r p.ne lam p table, other mis items 5 ACRES TALL PINES. SOMF pa s tu r e , roao fro nt a g e , r iv e r a c c e s s , g e n E v a S75.000 Excellent Business opportunity m good location Complete slock Included in this price ol SJTO0 MOVING Sale Household goods c lo th in g books c h ild re n 's ite m s No advance sales F r l , Sat.. Sun 104 p m 704 Vinewood D r Loch Arbor. Sant GROVE VIE W V ILLA G E houses lor rent I yr lease. 1st mo rent and Security deposit. In advance 3 bdrm , 1 bath and 3 bdrm and 1 baih models available From S37S to 1450 per mo Sanford 24 HOUR m 322-9283 65—Pets-Supplies Plants, baby things, clothes. d.Shei and etc T h u r i. F ri A Sat 7*77 Santord Aye T E R R V S INTERIORS W a llp a p e rin g , p g m tln g l o w prices Guar w ork 1)3 o il* W ritin g A or Pressure Cleaning Christian Rooting 17 y r* t i p 14*5150 Ire * est Reroolmg, s p e c ia lilt m repa.r w ork A new rooting SOUTHERN ROOFING 11 yr* r e p . r r rooting. Irek sprc.al is l D ependable A honest price Day or night 3)1114) No 10b loo la rg r or sm all Q uality a must Call J l l 00M References F r Est Sandb lasting SANDBLASTING DAVIS W BLDINO 11541**, SANFOED Pkmteing Freddie Robinson Plum bing R e p a ir*.1 lau cet*. W C Sprinklers 511 IS 10. 11)4)704 FONSECA p l u m b i n g Con­ struction, Repair*, Emergen cy. Lie . Bonded Int 11) 4871 Tree Service H ARPER 'S T f l l E SERVICE Trim m ing, rem oving A Land scaping Free Est l ) ) g » ) P lu m b in g re p tir — a ll type* w ater n ta le r* A pump* n i I* ? ) upnortTtry It Acreage A lot clear ng F ill d ir llo p soil Inr s a lt 111 14)1 CLASSIFIED AOS AR E FUN ADS READ A USE TH E M O FTEN YOU'LL L IK E THE RESULTS. k - ' V you a r t having o<lliculiy finding a place, lo bye, ca r to drive, a iob. or soma service you have need o l, read a ll our want ads every day �r ■n< pt. ir .i PEOPLE IN BRIEF Y ello w Brick Road M a y Lead To Ox, Kansas Buddy Piper dream* of building a yellow brick road lo a sparkling community of Oz where visitors could stay at the Emerald City Inn. Since somewhere over the rainbow Is difficult to reach by commercial transportation, this Oz would be located In Dorothy's home state of Kansas. Piper, 57, the self-proclaimed "Wizard of Oz, Kansas," plans to lay a lone yellow brick Friday on the road to where he dreams of building Oz, which Is 20 miles southeast or Dodge City. Whst Piper has In mind Is a resort where children dressed In paper Munchkln costumes could watch a performance of "The Wizard of Oz," where elderly artisans would work In a retirement community, and where the favorite dessert would be "Oz cream." Sutherland Sunk Actor Donald Sutherland was m good condition Wednesday at Los Medanos Hospital where he was treated for a broken arm suffered In a boating accident on Suisun Bay. A nurse at the hospital said it w u not known when he would be released. Sutherland, whose movies included "M-A-S-H," "The Dirty Dozen,” "Klute" and "The Day of the Locust," was injured Mondsy when struck by a top­ pling mast u he tried to free his boat from mud. A Coast Guard vessel and another craft had attached lines to the mast of Sutherland's boat, the Black Duck, when the mast fell. Jason Robards Despairs A t Today's TV Audience " i try not to bother hlm.” | 99 The new clerk, Hughes, is unresponsive to NEW YORK IUP1) - Jason Robards has done more television than most. His credits Smith's empty bragging in a bid to draw him include 400 live performances during the out until his own loneliness begins to surface. medium's “Golden Age,” but he despairs of He occupies the space behind his desk as if it were a cage while Smith trembles before the audience he finds there now. "W e're a Junk society," he said In an in­ another cage — the elevator that will take him terview promoting his latest dramatic outing. to his shabby room. And cages, said Robards, who first played "Most people will watch anything that moves. They don't give a damn. You see it in the role on Broadway in 1964, is what it's all schooling. You see it in behavior. They have no about. "If they both go in their cages, they die. respect for one another." TTie sour assessment of television and the There is no life. But Erie eventually gets this "vidiots" who feed at its trough does not, iguy out and they begin a new life. He becomes however, include the kind of television sup­ the idea of Hughie again ... and they feed each other and make life bearable. plied by coaxial cable. "It's a beautiful piece of writing ... it's an Robards, proclaimed by many critics as one upper, that play, because they gain their of the finest actors on the planet, said he never dream again." could have done Eugene O'NeiU'i “ Hughie" on But so long as ABC, CBS and NBC march in commercial network television because there the Nielsen lockstep, Robards said audiences is no room for the one-act masterpiece among will gain no dream of great dram a from their the common prime-time herd of sitcoms and television sets — a contention he can back with auto chases. three examples personally pressed on the He could and did to it for Showtime which schedule in defiance of ratings by former NBC soon will be airing it for cable audiences President Fred Silverman. nationwide. "We did 'Moon for the Misbegotten’ and it Robards plays Erie Smith, a tin-horn got no ratings," he said. "We did 'FDR's Last gambler with a hangover, a terminal case of Y e a r'... Beautifully written and directed and loneliness and an aching grief for his old friend played. No ratings. Then we did ‘Behind "Hughie" — the recently deceased night clerk Closed Doors,' and the political part of that of a seedy Broadway hotel in 1928. was fabulous ... And none of them did great " “ You’re still a hero in my country. If you had been my running-mate, we would have won the election." QUOTi/UNQUOTE What people are saying... " I und erstan d perfectly what Dave's problems ore because I had them once myself." — Defense S ecretary Caspar Weinberger, denying that the Pentagon Is at odds with Budget Director David Stockm an on m ilitary spending. W einberger wns budget director In the Nixon administration. "I think it's strange we heap praise on writers. They are late to bloom and early to decay and they get to sleep late every day while other men get up at 6:15, catch the train to work, then come home from work at 5 every­ day." — John Updike, author. "Our time has come. I feel it in my bones." — Betty Ford, former first lady, voicing optimism about the Equal Rights Amendment despite the fact that time is running out for ratification. i- * * “ He thought it was funny." — Edwin Meese. White House counselor, on President Reugan's view of the con­ troversy over his not having been aw akened and told im m ediately when U.S. warplanes shot down two Ubyan jets. (Claiming his m ethods have R eagan's CASPAR W K I.N H K K G E R — Jim my Carter, former U.S. p resid en t, greeting Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping during a visit to Peking. “ You don't fly a route unless you can make a profit. And I don't believe in growth for the sake of growth." — C. Edward Acker, Pan American's new chairman, on how he hopes to improve the financial condition of the slumping airline. "That is an canard." — L'.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, scoffing at In­ ternational charges that the United States lends to support dictatorships. " I ’m Just going to eat some candy and then lick my hands." — Lester Hayes, Oakland Raiders cornerback, on how he plans to Intercept passes now that the NFL has banned the stickum he used to use. D on't D rin k The A pricot Juice Two Irish tourists who apparently drank drugged apricot Juice with some friendly Morrocans on a crowded train, ended up in a hospital with thick heads and empty pockets. Larry Loughran, 24, of Cookstown, County Tyrone, and Sean O'Danachalr, 25, of Drumcondra, Dublin, told police Monday they passed out after accepting apricot Juice from three men they described as Moroccans aboard the Genoa-bound train from France. The men were robbed of their wallets, passports, train pasaes, and cameras, they said. Late Monday, O’Danachalr said he felt "fine" but added, Loughran was "still a bit sick." Scotty's Saves You More! Scottri L^C LAWN a n d GARDEN 52" CEIUNG FAN CEIUNG FAN 4 wood blades wit h 4 •speed control In White or Brown 3 6 " dia sweep (Accepts optional light k it ) Pewter finish 5 speed motor With light kit Big Four Heavy Duty WHEELBARROW Reg Free Rugged construe' tio n 4 cu It capacity KB 4 12995 Zorro Stuck W ith Lawsuit TRASH AND GRASS BAGS Reg A c * /eechj 59 Si A script writer has filed a )S million suit against 20th Century-Fos Film Co., claiming the studio and actor George Hamilton did not pay him for his script about a homosexual comic hero. In his Superior Court suit filed Monday, Marvin B raw m an accused the film studio and Hamilton of plagiarism and breach of contract because his 1977 script eventually w u turned Into the film "Zorro, The Gay Blade." The studio and Hamilton were not available for comment. R egular S ire . 20 gallon capacity B o x o H O b a g s No E3-1003 Large S ire . 33 gallon capacity B o i of 8 bags No E3 0 8 8 0 Tell K itchen Begs. 13 gallon capacity B o io f 15 bags No E3-1544 S a ve Energy! Save M oney> S c O ttY 'l w y z s iw 48" CEIUNG FAN c iiu n g fan 14-apgad motor. 3 8 die sweep 'In Whit* or Brown Your Choice Sap* od motor In Whit# or Brown ana mol finish (Accepts optional, light i f r n u , cue. I ;E I 10 M Synthetic Turf DOOR MATS 18 " 1 2 3 " mat in assorted colors Former Vice President Walter Mondale, sounding for all the world like a candidate for president in 1914, says it's too soon to talk yet about his campaign platform. Mondale, D-Minn., who lost his bid for re­ election as VP in 1910, told Parade magazine, "Defeat, If you use It, can be very valuable. I'm trying to think and read freshly." He u ld he does not Intend to run for his old Senate seat In 1912 because "If I ran for the Senate I would have to promise the people of Minnesota I would not run for president." Each Controli the heating cycle of electric water heaters FHA approved T103-20. 110 vohi or T104-20. 220 volts GAS GRILL tfor* j A K raft-lacked B B FIBERGLASS INSULATION The ArgAer the /? i greeter rAt ( * n i f < i f * f Fewer Aik torn icon y i i*4*t m*w tor the toci tAeef Your Choice REALTY TRANSFERS ft I V 2 Gallon Pa.l ttant on-off con­ trol 2 1 9 iq In cooking area Model GSB 18 160SE Sq fl r v . 'i r 137.4 N-1B* d k ia Self-Sealing ROOF SHINGLES m p While and colors Sq f l 3-T*b FIBERGLASS M ir **'/■« Each Reg wetter E Jude* 4 wt Susan to Aiberxton't I n , beg NE cor. Lot 1. Tfl»ngl»d*l» • d. UOO.OOO Rengeley A. Brown 4 wt Polly to Albertson's Inc , Lot 4 Trlonelfdsl*. IUJ.000 Rosario J. Rwblno 4 wt Phylli* to Jerli Prop Inc., Lt U Goldl* Manor, }nd Aden. 111.000 Kathryn A. Wood 4 Dorothy J. H f tA V legal Notice CITY OP C A ttS L S B a a V SOABDQP ADJUSTMENT* NOTICE I t H ESEB V OIVEN that the City ol Casselberry Board 0< Adluftmont will hold a PuMic H*anr>e Ms. Alice a . Cebeiiere, Applicant Owner, it requeuing th* Casselberry Board ol Adjustment contldrr th* »*atlpllity ot granting a verienco from Stction IS M Ic ) Yard* oI lh * Cattffberry Coda ol Ordinance*, which requ ire* a **van and on* hall i n * ) loot «M* yard srtbeck In an a IT (Mobil* Horn* Dwtlllngl Zoning Oltlrlct. in order lo construct an enclosed carport approaimataly lour loot liv * in ch ** (4'S“ I Iro m lh * property lin*. Th* pore*! I* l*g*lly d **criM d a t LSI U . S*mlnol* Raceway First Addition to Casselberry. recorded in Plat Book I], Pag* M . Public Records ol S tm ln o i* County, Florid*. Th* porcol I* more particularly described a* l i l t Oak Lan*. C *u *ib *rry , Florid* Public Hearing w ill b * held on Thursday, September 14. 1*11. at I X P M , in th * Cat**ib«rry City H all, *1 L ik e Trlp io l O rly *, C«»**tb*rry, Florida, or a t soon th *r**n *r a t pottibl*. 0 *t*d Ih l* l l * t d a y o l Auguti. tttl ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person decides lo appeal a decision mad* with rasped to any matter considered at th* above mooting or hearing, he will need a verbatim record el all proceed >•**. m eluding the testimony and evidence, which record it not provided by th * C ity ol C a tta lb g rry . (Chapter SB ISO. Laws el Florid*, tost) Mary W Hawthorne, City Clerk Rubin* September J. test D EM I ) /t .» If E ^ W Phillip*, both to lo Alan H. Lehrer 4 wl Vivien S . Irom sw cor of s e >. or s w . sec t e n n etc.. IIK.000 Greeter Conttr Corp to Sheldon 5 Govi* 4 wl Patricia N.. Lot 147 River Run Sec Four, *44.*00 Homeowner in v , Inc to Jam t* V Scnmuch (m err ) 4 Sue Ann Grant, tg l , Lot I* Trailwood Etletet, Sec. On*. 110.000 Murphy Prop Inc. to Wayne W Wtger III 4 wt Brenda B . Lot 17. Bik I. Third Sec.. Dreemwotd. 141.000 V id o ri* B. Smith 4 ho Daniel F lo Harold A Hell 4 wt Alberta j , LI 17. Bik E, Country Club Manor Un I. SX.iqO , Ru***ll C Hotlmenn 4 wl Berber* le Arthur J. Boyce 4 wl Gerri. Lot 14. Bik C. Seminole suet. let.*oo Equity R tally. Inc lo Scott M H*no. tg l 4 Jamei i Reno 4 wl Belly J . Un 1*7 Send* Cove. 111.*00 Equity R te lly Inc. lo Patricia A Hill 4 hb Alvin W . Un S7 E. D fttin v Spring*. IcO.fOO F in i Mtg Corp to Jam t* B. McCuiler 4 w l Sendre. L o ll 10 4 II. Lake Norm* E t l l . SI .KM itoctii..... 79aa FLOOR COVERING • Vinyl FLOOR THE QODQQQO ! waa. igrvg12"i12" 4m m m All-purpose hinged brackets SH-1 PANEUNfi 439 * .1 i lin El Reg Free ft»wr; . . . : ............... 759 Bundle 34#4S 3/ 8" 1 4' x 8' ......... 3 . 1 4 1/ 2 " x 4 " x B-.................... 3 . 1 9 1/ 2 " x 4 - x 1 2 .................4 . 7 9 Real Wood Backing Spectrum Light Recan Spectrum White Pecan Sheathing PLYWOOD 6 /3 2 " a 4' 1 8 ' panel COX Sheets Agency Approved Sheet 3 / 8 " x 4 ' x 8 ‘ ................... 1/ 2" x 4 ' x 8 ' (3 piyl ...... 1/ 2 “ a 4 ' * 8'(4 ply) ...... 5 / 8 " * 4 * 8 ' ................. *77 7,J t 10.15 lot® { .IS VdM# S tone — 1 3 m m Synthetic IF CARPET IWNTURF ,entry k iiU Interior PAINT HARDWARE CLAW HAMMERS 1quality. Green turf m 6' and 12' widths L-2401. Ffcerglais handle with rubber grip 16oz 8001 A /F Curved or 8003 A /F Raping 1V S - _ —^ * | YT IfoAoni ........ 999 f c T 2 ■ 4 ■ 92W“ Precut 1 Reg Free ft* fd j O n E, SPRUCE STUDS Your Choice: NOTICB UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING 8' through 16' — lengths Vashabie latex paint Covers in one coat White and colors logoi Nolle* TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE it hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant lo th * "F ic titio u s N am * Statute* Chapter S4J 0*. Florida Statutes, will register with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol proel ol publication ol this Notice, th* I Id It lout name, to wit: CAOO SYSTEMS OF C E N TR A L FLORIDA under which this party It engaged in business at 141 Whooping Loop. A llam on t* Springs. Florid* 17T0I That the party isterested in ta d business enterprise is a t follows: Central Dala Systems. In c . 141 Whooping Loop. Altam onte Springs, Florid* IT TOI Dated at Altamonte Springs. Semmole County. Florida this ZWh day ot August. I N I CENTRAL DATA SYSTEMS. INC By: Arnold M ark Skulsky, President Publish September J. 10. IT. >4, • .IS Square... Piece SYNTHETIC TURF RUNNER LCOlOrS 20 Year Warranty GYPSUM WALLBOARD fAWHORSA ■RACKETS self- Marine beck. 36" width In decorator Flo-Cote PAINT Interior-eiterior late* paint. In Brilliant White. Each 'Ho! Uoctrd * r Each «*7#*c7U...5 6 9 l BUILDING PRODUCTS Antique Brass with reversible' wood blades and can* inserts Variable speed motor (Accepts optional light kit) '■tar Heater TIMER SWITCH bturdy. warp resist ant cans with metal lock-lid handles No 325 — 18 gallon 13 52" CEIUNG FAN Vour Electric lastic TRASH CANS K o rd fte k it) Frits Ducks C. Victor S omtno i wt Charlotte to Thoms* S. Ogletby 4 wt Vicki* L . Lt IT, Bik S. Knellwood Third Addn. 1114 000 G rist B *g+ n\ m fro n t ot Our StO tl9 Scotty's 54 ESece 9s4aM" 400 ■ face Part'll >ANEUI ^ C O tJ f^ A n l^ b e^ g g ^ jn t^ p.m. on Labor D a y ^ 4 o r^ a y ^ g p t^ 7 (light Birch. 5 /3 2 “. 4 ’ a 8' real wood backing Each 'Eachtu MMh Coupon j r Coupon FRICEIOOOOFRIDAYTHRUTHURSDAY, ---- OPER TIL 6 P M -----SEPTEMBER 10 Cl ^ SAN FO R D 700 French Ave Ph 323-4700 ^ ■ 'ALTAMONTE SPRINGS k W 1029 E Altamonte O (Hwy 436) Ph 339-8311 Scotty s stores open ai 7 30a m Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday te ll DEM II »-** * r-r • ♦ . • • F F f i %F.- • • • > . • 0 a gwwww » A # ^ ^ •». Panel Reg Pr«#7p#n*#9 99 OPEN A US Til T pm----------- --ORANGE CITY 2323 S Volusia Ave Hwy 17 and 92 Ph 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRING S 875 W Hwy 436 Ph 862-7254 outrageous Free* quoted «i th.* *d are Dated on customer* pxung^g motchen*** « OU ifcy* Do Wary I* i.M b e lor | I m l charge Manegemern fes*,m ew rw * s a z a s r 0" * — � 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, September 03, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 03, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 03, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/384bd89f68270ebbe3e09ee04b312074.pdf 58008f980c4345fc7f8dfc8af3cf8481 PDF Text Text Deputies In Schools Report All A ll is IV n iitv in in the (ho at ai (h hint, school. All is Well well in in th thee ""Deputy theo high Schools" pilot program at Milwee Middle "I want to make this a success," School and I,ake Brantley High School, Wagner said. "Teachers are opening up Seminole Sheriffs Deputies Dale Wagner classrooms to me and it's been a good and Charles Reynolds reported to the experience." School Board Wednesday night. Meanwhile, school board members Reynolds said he is being accepted agreed to sign contracts for the program without problem by the student body at with the county com mission and Milwee, while Wagner said it is a little Seminole County Sheriff John Polk at a more difficult to gain acceptance from meeting next Wednesday night. the students at ta k e Brantley High Currently, salaries of both men, their School. fringe benefits, uniforms, etc. are being Wagner took the opportunity, however, absorbed by the sh e riff's budget. to say that despite reports several Beginning Oct. 1 the school board is to months ago, he sees no big drug problem pay for an f 18,718 salary, fringe benefits __■ . . Well . . . and other costs for one deputy while the county commission pays for the other. Both Reynolds and Wagner volun­ teered to participate in the program, said Bn Taylor, school resource officer with the Sheriff's Department. Wagner, 30, a resident of Sanford, was a corrections officer with the sheriff's department before becoming a deputy in June, 1978. He went through the general police standards program at Seminole Community College and prior to that received a correctional officers cer­ tificate from V alencia Community College. ^ D anin Boothe, principal of ta k e Brantley High School, was Wagner's athletic coach at Seminole High School from which Wagner graduated. Wagner also worked as a field supervisor with the Sanford Recreational Department before he went into law enforcement Reynolds, 26, was also a correctional officer with the sheriff’s department prior to becoming a deputy in November 1977. He also completed police standards training at SCC. Both men reside in Sanford. Taylor said the purpose of the program is to prevent delinquency through developing a better understanding of the law enforcem ent function among students, educators and parents. He said the officers investigate the causes of topics ranging from drug abuse to shoplifting, law enforcement careers and bicycle safety. In addition they hold informal rap sessions with students to explain the whys behind various actions delinquent behavior and attempt to modify this behavior. They provide better police resource assistance to school personnel, students and parents and attempt to orient students toward a more positive concept of law en­ forcement, Taylor said. of law enforcement, the reasons the laws exist, and how the laws affect the student's way of life. They are also available for form al and inform al counseling sessions, to discuss personal problems and can refer students to numerous agencies for assistance. Taylor said the officers conduct guest lectures and classes at the schools on Rey nolds teaches three classes daily at Milwee School. - DONNA ESTES 'Here To Stay' School Board OKs Metrics Htr«M Pteta ky T§m Viixtfll Terry Goembel, president of the Sanford Kiuanis Club, presents a check for 1500 from the club to Sanford Gymnastic Association President Jeanette Stlffey as Coach Eugene Petty (left) and his daughter, Demetria, and Mrs. Stiffey’s daughter, Stacy look on. The donation will be used to purchase equipment for the gymnasts. KIW ANIS GIFT O N THE BEAM By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A plan for replacing the American system of weights and measures with the metric system in the Seminole County public schools’ curriculum was approved by the School Board Wednesday night, as required by law and State Department of Education rules. When the plan will be put inlo effect, however, is up to the state. Clem Boyer, who is in charge of metric system planning for the school system, responding to the doubts of one School Board member, said: " It’s itlie metric system) here to stay." He added that when metric system education is man­ dated by the state, conversion of the American system to the metric system will not be taught. There will be no dual system — the old American system of inches, feet, gallons etc. taught at the same lime as metrics, he said. He added teachers of science and mathematics will not have the primary responsibility for teaching m etrics. "Each teacher will be responsible for leaching and incorporating the metric system Into his or her classes." School Board member Alan Kecth said he is "not steamed up about teaching metrics. I understand it has not taken hold the way it was expected and may be dropped." Boyer said Keeth’s statement is not true. "The conversion to the metric system will enhance our balance of trade and would be in the best interest of the citizens of our country and our state," lie added. M eanwhile, Board m em bers, Rut Telson and Bill Kroll told Boyer they are interested in participating in his “ in service" classes for school staff on the metric system. Boyer's plan suggests metric activities be undertaken in classes beginning in Die elementary schools, such as art, health and language a rts as well as mathematics, music, physical education, science, social studies and miscellaneous activities. Boyer's plan also recommends metrics be part of secondary classes Including business education, d istributive education, driver education, English, reading, speaking and listening, foreign languages, home economics, industrial a rts, vocational education, adult education and exceptional child education. Boyer said in the past in service education has been directed entirely to classroom teachers. As part of the state plan, he said, each district is required to assess all personnel to determine if they understand the system. . He said teachers must know: — The metric system is based on units of 10. — Accepted metric writing procedures — using spaces rattier Ilian commas, capitalize "L ” for all liter designations, use symbols rather than abbreviations. — Procedures for teaching metric information at appropriate levels. — How to provide practical situations as examples involving use of the metric system. Boyer said as it becomes part of the American way of lile, adults will, through necessity, have to use the metric system in one form or another. He said the school district must take the lead in providing information and Instruction about the metric system. The district or live individual schools can conduct various activities to assist in this instruction, he said, such as: metric awareness programs for representatives of local organizations, workshops for p aren t-teach er organizations, and developing print materials for students to take home to their parents. Second Choice Gets Renovation Contract For Sanford Library Seminole County may end up paying an extra 12,000 for renovation of the Sanford Public Library because of contract problems with the low bidder. The county commission has awarded a contract to the Altamonte Springs ar- chitectural firm of Greenleaf-Telesca and agreed to pay 88,74599.790 for the Job depending on how long the project takes to complete. In July, the commission awarded the library renovation contract to the Winter Springs firm of taw is & Burke for 87,700, but pulled out of the deal when problems developed during co n tract renegotiations. The Greenleaf-Telesca agreement is based on whal is known as a non­ reimbursable lump sum, time incentive plan, according to JoAnn Blackmon, director of the county's purchasing department and a member of live team which negotiated the libi ary renovation pact If the new firm finishes the renovation in 89 days, the "incentive" pay will be 89,790. However, finishing the project in 120 days will earn the architectural firm 88,745, Blackmon said. Renovation plans for the Sanford Public Library, located downtown at F iret Avenue and Palmetto will include ramps so that the handicapped will be allowed easier access inlo the building. § $ 5 Greenleaf-Telesca has also agreed to twice-a-week site inspections by county officials. Inspections were a sore point between the county and taw is & Burke, Blackmon said. The county didn’t particularly want to make dally on-site inspections, but when taw is h Burke made the offer, the county accepted. However, the firm later balked and Hie county canceled the renovation project and took taw is & Burke off the list of companies with which tlie county does business. The rub wasn't just site visitation, according to taw is & Burke partner Jim Bales. Company officials were also peeved that they would receive 87.700 for the renovation project while GreenleafTelesca could be paid up to 89,7%. "The firm has also agreed to the non­ reimbursable stipulation which means they will not be compensated for travel time, telephone time, etc.," she said. Renovation of the library’ will entail installation of more bathrooms and ramps for the handicapped, modernizing the air conditioning and heating system, and remodeling the staff workroom and book storage area. "This part of a contract (reimbursable) can really cost and governments don’t Work is scheduled to begin no later than June 1982. JOHN MERCER RORERT HIRES Mercer, Birks Renamed To Airport Authority John Mercer and Robert W. Birks have been reappointed to new fouryear term s on the Sanford Airport Authority by the Sanford City Com­ mission. Mercer, a Sanford banker, has been a member of the authority since it was established in October, 1971. Birks, president of A ir-Sanlando (light training school, a tenant at Die air­ port, has been serving on the authority fur the past year. 75,000 Government Jobs In Jeopardy TO D A Y Action Reports .......... 2A Around The Cock . 4A Bridge 2B Calendar................... 3B Classified Ads 4B-5B Comics 2B Crossword 2B DearAbby IB Deaths 2A Dr. L a m b ............ 2B have that kind of money to throw around." Editorial............ Florida ............... JA Horoscope 2B 2A Hospital Nation IB IB Ourselves Sports 5A-4A Television 3B Weather ............ 2A World ............ 2A Herald Feature Writer Meria Manor takes the cake — and tells you what to do with H — In the Herald's LEISURE magaslne Friday. Reagan Eyes Axing Energy, Education Departments WASHINGTON 4UPI) — President Reagan ij considering proposals to close the Energy and Education departments, fire 75,000 government workers and delay cost-of-living increases to all federal benefit recipients. Reagan is studying the package as part of his efforts to cut deeper into federal spending and, sources said Wednesday, it has the approval of the Republican congressional leadership. White House officials said the proposal, which Includes Reagan’s previously announced plans to trim defense spen­ ding by |2 billion nest year, would mean a 118.3 billion cutback for the fiscal 1982 budget Officials said the proposed 1982 cutbacks w e n drafted at a meeting Wednesday on Capitol Hill of budget director David Stockman, Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker and White House chief of staff Jam es Baker. r Reagan was to meet with his Cabinet today and the proposed cuts w e n expected to be the major topic of discussion. He also planned to confer with Republican and Democratic congressional leaders. For the past several weeks, Reagan has sought additional spending reductions to get back on track for a budget deficit of 942.5 billion next year and a balanced budget bv 1984. Functions of the two departments would be shifted to other agencies. Officials said dismissal of 75,000 workers would save 8300 million in 1982 and 83.3 billion over a three-year period. They would apply to all agencies and reduce the federal payroll by 6.5 percent The three-month deferral of the cost-of-living increases would result in a 85 billion saving, officials said. But they Insisted the postponement would not represent a retreat on Reagan's promise Tuesday he would not seek to balance the budget "a t the expense of those on Social Security." During the presidential campaign, Reagan promised to abolish the Energy and Education departments. And now he is actively examining the possibility of taking such action. The cost-of-living increases in Social Security would be deferred from July to Oct. 1, 1982. Other programs would be affected on different dates next year. The recommended three-month deferment of 1982 cost-ofliving increases would apply to all federal benefit programs, such as Social Security, military retirement, food stamps and black lung. ■ r .f W * - w w - v �Hereto, tsaterd, PL Thursday, tapt. IT, till County Picks Audit Firm W O RLD IN BRIEF Seminole County Commissioners have chosen Charlie Lansing and Company, Altamonte Springs, to do a three-year audit of all the county's finances. Although the county's selection team recommended the Orlando-baaed firm of Coopers and Lybrand perform the audits, county commissioners indicated they selected the Lansing firm because it Is based in Seminole County. Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton and Office of Management and Budget Director Eleanor Anderson and the county’s constitutional officers first narrowed the list of bid­ ders for the Job to five. The team then contacted those five accounting firms three times to allow them to submit and resubmit written cost estimates, Anderson said. "Each firm was advised as to whether their proposal was high and had the opportunity to reconsider and submit another proposal," according to the selection team ’s report to the commissioners. The report also showed each firm was told the dollar amount they proposed would not be the determining factor in the final selection. Charlie Lansing and Co.'s estimate, as accepted by the commissioners, calls for a maximum fee of $315,790 for all three y e a n at an hourly rate of (38.69. Coopers and Lybrand estimated their fee for all three years would be (310,000 at an hourly rate of (39.74. According to commissioner BUI Klrchhoff, Coopers and Lybrand have done the county's auditing for the past two years. "The difference between the two firms was very close," Easton ssld. "There was only a small price differential and we felt either one of the firms could do the job successfully." While Charlie Lansing and Co. estimated It would take 8,160 man hours to complete the work, Coopers and Lybrand estimated It would take 7,800 man hours to do the Job. Am erican M/si/onary Murdered In Guatamala GUATEMALA CITY (U PI)—‘T errorists shouting anti-A m erican slogans ransack ed an A m erican missionary's home then shot him to death In front of his wife and five children. Another American missionary was seriously wounded. A U.S. Embassy spokesman Wednesday identified the murdered American as John Dave Troyer, 28, of Midland, Mich., who had worked In Guatemala for seven years as a Conservative Mennonite missionary. Troyer, whose body was shipped home for burial Wednesday, was the third American killed in Guatemala In less than two months. Gary Miller, 21, a fellow Conservative Mennonite missionary from Norfolk, Va., was in satisfactory condition after being seriously wounded in the chest during the attack Monday by presumed leftist gunmen. The embassy spokesman said about 10 gunmen barged into Troyer's home In Talama, 60 miles west of Guatemala City, and herded Troyer, his wife, their five children and Miller outside the house at gunpoint. * a\ Solidarity Warns The Party WARSAW, Poland (U PI)-Solidarity today rejected charges it was engineering a political confrontation "threatening bloodshed" and warned that peace in Poland depended on the Communist Party keeping Its agreements with the union. But the Solidarity statement made no mention of its controversial call for free trade unions in the Soviet B loc-a move that prompted the Communist Party's most stinging attack against the union in a politburo statement Wednesday. Tlte Politburo statement, read on the evening national television news, accused Solidarity leaders of political aims that could lead to "national tragedy" and vowed to use all means required to stop them. Solidarity, in the statement Issued by the union's national spokesman Janusx Onystklewlct, accused the Politburo of creating a "scenario of provocation" and defended its demands for economic reform. Including a national referendum on direct worker control of fac­ tories. City Asks County To Deny Rezoning Sanford City Commissioners are asking the Seminole County Commission to deny a resonlng request opposed by some d ty residents. The requested resonlng from agriculture to R-2 for an 8-acre tract north of E ast 24th Street and east of Summerlin Avenue in unincorporated Seminote County would permit construction ot duplexes and single family homes containing 701 square fast In each unit. In the adjacent Wynnwood subdivision, mean­ while, the property is toned SRI A requiring 1,300 square feet of living area per u nit At a special meeting late Wednesday afternoon the city commission voted unanimously to request the county com­ mission retone the 8-acre parcel for single family unit development as in Wynnwood or to refuse to change the agricultural zoning. Phillip Logan, attorney for owners Sam Gabbal and Abe Tenser, has Informed the city the owners wish to annex the property to gain city water and sewer service. City policy requires annexation before water and sewer service is provided. The owners at the same time have asked the county com­ mission to retone the property from agricultural to R-2 before it is annexed by the d ty so that they will not have to wait two years before they use their property. Stale law u y s once a parcel of land is annexed by a d ty , Its toning designation cannot be changed by the d ty for two years unless the county gives prior approval. The county has scheduled the public hearing on (lie resonlng request for Tuesday. The problem, said Mayor Lee P, Moore, is that residents In Wynnwood subdivision, adjacent to the parcel, oppose the owners’ request for duplex district toning. Moore has written a letter to County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm requesting the cooperation. — DONNA ESTES WEATHER______________ NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms lashed southern New England states Wednesday, flooded New York City streets and knocked out electrical power to a federal prison in Virginia. A tornado dipped down In central Florida Just west of Lake Wales, damaging eight planes at the community airport, ripping the roof off a storage shed near Tampa. |V Hurricane Harvey dropped to minimal hurricane strength of 78 mph today as it swirled further into the cool waters of the open North Atlantic. AREA READINGS | l a.ra.): temperature: 71; overnight low: 71; Wednesday's high: St; barometric pressure: 30.04; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: southwest at 6 mph. FRIDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:11 a.m., - p.m.; lows, 5:29 a.m., 8:13 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:03 a.m., — p.m.; lows, 5:20 a.m., 8:04 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 4:19a.m .,5:23p.m.; lows, 11:12a.m., 10:29 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Oat M Miles: Wind southwest to west 10 to 15 knots today becoming variable tonight except winds becoming northwest to north 10 to 15 knots north portion by tonight. Wind Friday west to north­ west near 15 knots over area. Seas 3 to 3 feet through tonight. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: - Mostly cloudy through Friday with showers and a few thunderstorms likely today and chance continuing tonight and Friday. Highs today in the mid to upper 90s and Friday near 10 to mid Mi. lo w s tonight In the 60a Wind south to southwest near 10 mph becoming northwest tonight. Rain probability M percent today, 40 percent tonight, 40 percent Friday. V '• 1- 4V ‘-te , * */ i i 4• -. * J1 • \ Central Florida Zoo Education Coordinator Tom Williams, and "Docent” , Anne Kelly, are shown teaching children about Zoo animals, Docents, are volunteer educational guides who introduce visiting school groups to their wild animal friends. Docent training classes will begin October 10 at the Zoo. Anyone interested in becoming a docent Is invited to call the zoo for more information. DOCENTS DO "In the past we have shown interest In local firms. I have a problem with any firm that doesn't have an office In Seminole County," said Commissioner Sandra Glenn, explaining why Charlie Lansing was favored. Both Glenn and Klrchhoff filed conflict of interest forms after the firm 's selection because each commissioner had received services from two of the 10 firms. Glenn said she has received services from Charlie Lansing and Company in the P**1- DARLENE JENNINGS In Circuit Court, Sanford A M C A n d Jeep Sued For $110 Million By BILL HORNUNG Herald Staff Writer A (110 million dollar lawsuit has been filed in circuit court in Sanford against the American Motors Sales Corp. and Jeep Corp in which a Broward County man says he was irreparably injured in an accident caused by faulty design of Jeep's model CJ5. In the suit, Randall Hall claims he was severely injured Oct. 14, 1977 when his 1973 CJS rolled over while traveling at low speed on Wymore Road one mile south of State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs. The "propensity to roll over due to stability and handling characteristics" and being "unstable In handling In any avaHva emergency maneuver" led to Hall's crippling Injuries, (he suit said. Hall suffered "irreversible, permanent, catastrophic, debilitating and disabling Injuries” in the crash, according to the suit. Specifically, he sustained a spinal cord injury which caused partial or total paralysis in his arm s and legs. Hall may need "subaUntial" medical care for the rest of his life as a result of his injuries, the suit said. Hall asks for (100 million in punitive damages and (10 million in compensatory damages. The suit is based on five counts — strict liability, negligence, breach of expressed and implied warranties, fraud, and a claim for injunctive relief. In addition to the monetary claims, the suit asks that further manufacture and sale of the "extemely dangerous and un­ sound" vehicle, Including units already assembled and still unsold, be halted. According to the suit, the CJS has low resistance to side forces which Increases the potential for the vehicle to roll over while In operation. The vehicle "behaves in an erratic and unpredictable manner under certain foreseeable operating conditions," the suit said. The front windshield frame — as well as the top, sides, and doors — Is "Insufficient to withstand foreseeable forces during rollover," the suit said. As part of the neglligence charge, the suit said the CJ5 was designed for military use, which required special driver training not afforded the general public. The suit also stated AMC and Jeep had knowledge of a "myriad of accidents" In which CJS Jeeps overturned while being driven on U.S. roads. Drivers and passengers were burned, severely disfigured, killed, maimed and suffered A ctio n R ep o rts * Fires , ' uiiL . * Courts ★ Police debilitating and catastrophic Injuries In those accidents, the suit said. The 21-page lawsuit was filed by Hollywood Attorney Louis J. Weinstein. No trial date for the case has been set. IT S IN THE BAG Thieves made off with quite a booty around 2 p.m. Tuesday when they broke into Russell Eric Blocker's car at the Seminole Plaza Parking lot, Casselberry police said. According to police, Blocker, an employee of Baird-Ray Dalsun, 4444 Highway 17-92, Longwood, was making his usual run to the bank via the Seminole Plaza tag office when his vehicle was burglarized. Police said Blocker returned to the vehicle from the tag office to find someone had broken the passenger window and stolen the bank bag he was transporting to the bank. Company officials told police the bag contained approzlmately (9,055 cash; (274 Visa diarges; (28,652 in checks payable to Balrd-Ray Datsun; (62,272 In drafts with UUes; (300 in personal checks to Even Baird and a contract to the Southeast Bank in Maitland. One fingerprint was lifted from the broken car window but no arrests have been made, police said. MISSING STEREO Jam es Swanson reported Tuesday that his son Andrew's (340 portable AM-FM stereo cassette player and recorder was taken while his son attended a Winter Park High School party at Lake Golden Park in Sanford. The stereo was discovered missing at about 7:30 p.m. Saturday. UL'CHAMP ROBBED A lone gunman robbed the Lit' Champ food store, at Iris Drtva and State Road 4M. Wednesday at 3:20 p.m,, Casselberry police ssld. According to store clerk Betty Durlscher, an armed men with a stocking mask over his head came Into the store while she w aste a back room and told her to stay where she was. He then took her purse and an undetermined amount of money from the cash register, police said. No arrests have been made. SHOTS FIRED Lester Ethell has heard gunshots near his home often, but early Wednesday morning a bullet came a tittle too dose. Ethell, who operates on antique shop on Orange and Wayside avenues, Sanford, reported to shertfi’a deputies that he heard a dog bark and then a gunshot. A bullet pierced the front window of his shop and through a display case. Deputies theorized the bullet was fired from across the stre e t Ethel) said he frequently hears gunshots to the area between 11 p.m. and 1 a.m. BAR FIGHT Dennis Roger Golden. 23, Sanford, received nine stitches to his forehead after being hit with a lead pipe during a tight at the Deluze Bar on Southwest Road to rural Sanford Wed­ nesday night. According to sheriffs reports, a man described as 6 feet tall and weighing 1M pounds allegedly hit Golden who was taken to Seminole Memorial Hospital for treatment. HOSPITAL NOTES laminate Memerlal Heifftal Staltmber U ADMISSIONS Sanford: V.lma Beck, from Lott M. Felglont Nemo R Milltr Barbara L Powrll Ann* R. Seda Matilda Hicks. Orange City OISCHAROEI Senlord Elizabeth M Graham Geneva O Via Mrron F. Eggart, Oellona Anne R Morace. Oeltona Henrietta M. Narllco. Deltona Julia Weinberg. Deltona Isabella V. Koman. Lake mery Teresa L Turner, Orange City Francis J. Fauchae, Titusville Tha caterpillar has more than 2,000 muscles. Park and Dotson Group, P.A. Quality Furniture That's Affordable CHARLES L. PARK, M.D. H. GARRETT DOTSON, M.D. to 50% OR Al Twin Fall Qaatii Kino announce the opening of their second office for the practice of General and Vascular Surgery TaMs* 4entire TaMaht Chain Motes Chain OOO Vinyl Chain at the Longwood Medical Arts Building, 1385 Highway 434, Suite 102. Longwood. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Ue. * y - ’9*4 . in 9199 m 119 f J T i r r n r g r n i i 'i . - . 'i . ' i j T i l 999 9119 9199 9119 1179 ttlt 9189 9119 W49 9M9 9199 9449 LIVING ROOM lateh Chair 9199 RacNnare Felt Hat tleepere krtval Racken 9M 9119 SI 77 .ODDS A BIDS Bsfttwaad Racfcan 4 Orawar Chaste Hall Tran ■raw HaapnearOa OOnlirnd S u m ltu n a fib fa o . Ph. 331-8979 322-1979 ■ ' ___ S O O Iilta q r. 1T A M I BW YTflW fiR MOfi.-Rt 9-9 JUST BOOTHOF SR 434 149 Ut 111 U9 �I • Sept. I? n il—3A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Housing Program Audit OK'd FLORIDA IN BRIEF Soldiers Were Told To 'Shoot Jew s O n Sight' WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Police in the section of Poland where the federal ^^vcrnment says Fort Lauderdale Hotelkeeper Bohdam Koziy patrolled during World War II were under implicit orders to shoot Jews on sight, a University of Vermont historian has testified. Dr. Raul Hilberg, the first government witness in the trial in which the government is attempting to strip Koziy, 58, of his naturalized citizenship, Wednesday described the situation in the Stanislau, Poland region. Prosecutors say Koziy, a Ukranlan, lied to U.S. immigration officials about his past when he entered this country on Dec. 17,1949. The government contends in the non-jury trial that Koziy “ killed upwards of 10 people” in the Polish city of Stanislau while a policeman there. Teenager Guilty O f Murder ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) — Nineteen-year-old James Leighton tried to pin the killing on his former girlfriend and the state’s star witness, but the Jury didn’t buy it. I^ighton was convicted Wednesday following a dramatic eight-day trial in which his 29-year-old ex­ lover testified he planned the robbery-murder of jewelry salesman David Coplon, and then dismem­ bered his body to cover his tracks. The conviction on the first-degree murder charge could mean the death penalty for Uighton, who was also found guilty of armed robbery. Orange CountyCircuit Court Judge Frank Kaney has set sentencing for Sept. 25. Ixighton remained calm during the reading of the verdicts which were returned by the seven men and five women on the Jury after four hours of deliberations. He had testified Tuesday that his former girlfriend and business partner in a Jewelry exchange store, Elizabeth Kelley, killed the 46-year-old Coplon of Sunrise last Jan. 22. He admitted severing Coplon's head, hands and feel to cover up the crime, but said he did it because he loved Ms. Kelley and wonted to protect her from punishment. Quads Doing O K In M iam i MIAMI ( U PI) — Four babies born to a Miami couple Wednesday were in stable condition today, and “will make it," according to doctors and nurses at 'The Variety Children's Hospital' The quadruplets were bom to Patricia Adams, the 26-year-old wife of Delta Airlines pilot-flight engineer Kent Adams, and a nurse said they were in stable condition. “ It’s just Incredible right now," Adams said. "It Just seems un real Everything just happened so quick. Even though we had months to prepare for it — It's almost like a dream .” Sanford City Commissioners have approved a contract with the Sanford accounting firm of Greene and Dycus, to reconstruct and audit records of the Sanford Housing Authority's federally funded Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program. funds were Improperly used in some instances to pay CDBG expenses and those monies should be returned. On other occasions, records were In­ correctly or sloppily kept and new records will have to be constructed to reflect the proper transactions, the HUD The contract calls for the work to take official said. 50 days and cost 113,440. The city of Sanford withdrew its The city agreed to the audit at the sponsorship of the CDBG program urging of the U.S. Department of Housing earlier this year after City Manager and Urban Development (HUD). The W.E. "P ete" Knowles discovered more purpose of HUD’s CDBG program is to than $500,000 in federal money had been give low Income families an opportunity spent to acquire eight dilapidated houses to buy their own homes. and only seven of them had been In arguing the case before the city renovated for resale to low income commission. & HUD official said it ap ­ families. pears the housing authority’s operating At the time, Knowles said the costs of i The city commission this week agreed to take over the housing authority's lease of warehouse space at the Sanford Air­ port which has been used to store building m a te ria ls for the CDBG program. Knowles told commissioners the materials would be sold at auction as soon as HUD approves the auction contract. Is Pleased to Announce The Opening Of His "Ot alt summ er power line repair in Florida, 85 percent of the cost can be attributed to lighting," he said. Whenever lightning flashes and thunder booms in the Gainesville area, Jordan and his colleagues rush to their lightning monitoring station at the Gainesville Regional Airport. The station, a converted truck, is crammed with equipment designed to record data about lightning. Jordan takes still and moving pictures of the lightning, measures it and records the thunder. w By Appointm ent O nly LAKE MARY 321-0085 159 N . C O U N T R Y C L U B R O A D ACROSS FR O M T H E N EW L A K E M A R Y C IT Y H A L L S Piece JOE PINE TRESTLE DIN IN G SET BEDDING SOFA WITH M ATCHIN G CHAIR A N Y SIZ E - A N Y Q U A LIT Y Regular Price SWIVEL ROCKER *•, J UNIT Many Styles, Fabrics Ana Colors. WALL UNIT Adjustable Shelves As Low As *49 PHIL D E E R E S Country furniture□ Sonoma County, Calif., who said she had no fear of arrest. "M y g randchildren said they would bail me out. They have th eir piggy banks filled," she said. "I'll stay to light nuclear power if It'a the last thing 1 do." W 1S! SLOPPY SET Precise camera alignments, special lenses and ultra-fast shutter speeds help to gauge lightning's speed as it travels from ground to cloud. The taped recordings of thunder help researchers to estimate the distance between a strike and the resulting sound. The researchers’ work is not without some hazards — like an occasional Jolt from a tooclose lightning strike. "One time lightning hit right on top of us when it struck a power line," Jordan said. As it turned out, the strike was only a quarter of a mile from where he was standing. While the primary application of in­ formation gathered by the researchers is in the protection of power lines and other elec­ trical devices, lightning research also may be helpful in the construction of airplanes. Because modem airplanes are built with different alloys and have more sophisticated circuitry than earlier models, they are more susceptible to severe lightning damage. The UF researchers hope to reduce that suscep­ tibility. meeting its goal of preventing the Diablo Canyon nuclear rea cto r from going into operation soon. The d em o n strato rs tem ­ p o rarily blocked a dozen busloads of construction workers from reaching the re a c to r on the ce n tral California coast Wednesday, but hund red s of sh e riff's deputies swiftly hauled them away and opened the gate. Swimmers In wetsuits with snorkels came ashore on the reactor's beach but then left. The best known protester, TV star Robert Blake, held out with a small group on a lonely beach near the reactor, at the foot of a cliff too steep for officers to reach or for the protesters to climb, receiving supplies by boat. For FA M ILY PRACTICE LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE 807 Nuclear Protestors Jailed Trying Blockade AVILA BEACH, Calif. (UPI) — The feisty grand­ m other had her g ran d ­ children’s piggy bank for bail, the bus driver had his T-shirt mocking the demonstrators, and the law had 807 anti­ n u clear p ro testers behind bars. But going Into the third day today, the "human blockade" organized by The Aba lone Alliance had little aucceaa in LAKE MARY OFFICE The commission also agreed to begin condemnation procedures to raze three sub-standard structures at 900, 902 and 904 E. 8th Street which had been pur­ chased by the housing authority for renovation and resale. No work was done on the houses after they were purchased. - DONNA ESTES UF Lightning Research Could Zap Power Bills G A IN ESV IIJ£, Fla. (UPI) - Research being done at the University of Florida mayhelp prevent electric utilities in Florida from having their Installations zapped by lightning. And this, in turn, could mean lower rates for the users of electricity. “The average consumer spends an awful lot of money as a result of lightning damage to electrical power systems," Doug Jordan, a graduate electrical engineering student, said Wednesday, ROBERT L. BEVIER, M.D. acquisition and renovation were too high. DISTRIBUTORS INC. USFOUB lA YAW *Y ' U P TO >« WON IMS IO W H T PRICES IN CfN TRdl flOHlOA PH 173 8177 Op#n M on A F ri 10 J Tue% W ed Thgr% 1C 4 S al 10 \ Sun I? 1 Hwy 44 l W ei! \ y ) St i \ M ite F a i t o1 I 4 SanforC l IN A N C IN G Sherwin-Williams LOWEST PRICES IN FOUR YEARS! Classic 9 9 ‘ Wall Paint& A-100' Flat House Paint Two newsm en were an-ested, an Associated Press stringer and a Sacramento, Calif., Bee photographer. It remained to be seen w hether the hundreds of arrests had broken the back of the protest movement, or if it could continue — as the organizeri threaten — for a month. The Aba lone Alliance, a coalition of more than 70 anti­ nuclear groups, organized the "human blockade," aimed at preventing Pacific Gas A Electric Co. from starting up the reactor, built on a remote stretch of coast about halfway between Los Angeles and San Francisco. The protesters were fewer than Expected but d e te r­ mined, such as Doris l.eater, 65, a Grey Panther from • A-100‘ Flat Latex House Paint Ntg. 116.99 gal. • Classic 99' Flat Latex Wall Paint Pa R*g. 115.99 gal. J. YOUR ” CHOICE /m y 1 " 1 m x liik’si wji1 8 # A-lOO' Clots Latex House Paint YOUR CHOICE Rtg. 117.99 gal. ‘ Classic 99* Latex Satin Enamel Rtf. •I fa.99 gal. ~ House . *099 1 *. ^t r i M bi AREA DEATH for akrt less thm yon think. You oan reach out with other low rates after 5PM weekdays. Weekend rates also apply any night between IIPM and 8 AM. Get the extra convenience of your own personal Bell System Credit Card. Call (td l free) 1-800-241-0360. In Georgia, call 1-800-282*6279. _____ ( § ) Southern BtN • I) uvcUTial i wsUyjui *n nerato r'a Aa»*ArA») r*v» Apply on aU caUa wstim iIm US DjwA-diAl r u a do IVt ArtJ^ to pen*jn, o j UT, t totol g u o « , «T » U i a n t. coUacl oaUA. I All* tnargeUto AJuUier n um ber, o r U iU fn»arjJ cl.Arfloiailis EvwiU 4 JrA U *afvtyfhj»n 6 I U until It 114 an ;iurvl*y» Rx iltrwunlial nuoo to Alaska ai *1 Hawaii, civic k ywy o^araicr. Hauw wiliktt to c h a i s e GEORGE WOODHOU8E George V. Woodhouse, 71, ol lift F air line Circle, Sanford, died Monday at Seminole Memorial Hoqsital. He was born in Little Falls, N.J., April JO, 1110. He lived In the Deltona area for 74k years and moved to Sanford In 1979. He was a retired plant manager fer American Monorail In Greenville, S.C. He was a member of the F irst Church of Christ In Deltona and a member of Shelby U xlfe F 4 AM I d of Bristol, Va. He is survived by his wife, Evelyn, of Sanford; two sons, Richard of Indianapolis, Ind. and Donald E. of Libertyville, QL; on! granddaughter; two brothers, John H. Woodhouse, Holiday, Fla. and Robert S. Woodhouse, Spring Hill, Fla. David Lang Funeral Home, D cB ary, la in ch arg e of arrangements. ft-?. 9 ,rvf— I V * \- Sale endi September 26 SANFORD 318 French A ve . SherwInWIIIiami Charge Plans Available 322-1681 . , , — ................. v .:.:. tf 4 . �Evening Herald IUSP1 Ml 1*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 30W22-2811 or 831-9993 * T h u rsd ay , S ep tem b er 17, 1981—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thoma*Giordano, Managing Editor John Toen|ev Advertising Director ; Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, H 25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month, 15.23; 6 Months, 130.00; Year, 157.00. Seems To Be A M issing Link Mchmet Ali Agca, the would-be assassin of Pope John Paul II, has been tried, convicted and sentenced. But the world still wonders whether there was more to the attempt on the pontiff’s life than simply the lone act of an ostensibly crazed Turkish terrorist. The Vatican and Italian intelligence officials reportedly think there was. Britain’s highly regarded newspaper, the Guardian, and a British television documentary both reported recently that the Vatican and the Italian government have reason to suspect that Agca was part of a con­ spiracy that originated within the Soviet bloc. Specifically, they suspect that the Soviet DKGB intelligence service initiated or at least abetted a plot that culminated in the shooting of the pope last May 13. Whatever evidence Home may have for this hypothesis isn’t being mode public Just now. Presumably, the investigation continues in search of a tangible link connecting Agca and the KGB. But certainly the Soviets didn’t lack a motive for trying to eliminate this most charismatic and outspokenly anti-Communist pope. The Polishhorn John Paul II was, and is, a source of in­ calculable moral strength and inspiration for Poles engaged in an unprecedented challenge to Soviet and Communist Party supremacy in Eastern Europe. And there is the matter of Agca’s curious transit of Bulgaria, perhaps Eastern Europe’s most lightly controlled Soviet satellite, on his way from Turkey to West Germany and then to Rome. No one has yet offered an entirely plausible explanation of how a supposedly right-wing Turkish terrorist recently escaped from prison and wanted for murder could enter and then leave a Soviet-controlled police state without Soviet complicity. According to the Guardian, Rome’s suspicions plus whatever evidence it possesses have been passed to Washington for review and evaluation. And the possibility of an Agca-KGB link is ap­ parently being taken seriously enough to warrant intensive study by the Central Intelligence Agency and the National Security Council. Where all this will end is is anyone’s guess. What we do know is that the Soviets possessed the means, the motive and no doubt the will to at­ tempt a crime of staggering proportions. The moral and political value of being able to demonstrate their involvement would be such that no stone must be left unturned. Roy W ilkins To refer to a civil rights leader as a quiet m ilitant" seems contradictory. Militancy suggests impatience. Quietness implies patience, Roy Wilkins described himself as a quiet militant, and the term fit him perfectly during his many years as director of the Notional Association for the Advancement of Colored People. There were some Americans who thought Mr. Wilkins was too militant. He was never satisfied. No sooner would the NAACP win a case in court, or get an anti-discrimination bill through Congress, than Mr. Wilkins was back demanding more. There were others who thought he was not militant enough, especially during the strident civil rights battles of the 1960s, when he spoke out against the concept of black power," seeing it as a step away from the principle of non-violence which the NAACP defended. With his quiet militancy Mr. Wilkins wore down the resistance of a white-dominated society which long had refused to recognize the injustice of its inherited customs and institutions of racial segregation and discrimination. Mr. Wilkins was wise enough to realize that such a society could not be changed overnight, but also perceptive enough to see that without the unremitting pressure of organizations like the NAACP it would not change at all. Roy Wilkins was born in 1901 into the world of Jim Crow, separate schools and hiring windows where blacks need not apply. He left behind a far different America. His epitaph should speak not only of what he accomplished for the ad­ vancement of colored people." Our entire society is better for having opened the doors of equal opportunity to the persistent knocking of Mr. Wilkins and the patient militants of the NAACP. BERRY’S W ORLD ■Whenever I think of that Pentagon phraae •window of vulnerability,' I have trouble getting to sleep!" By SAM COOK File this one under “ I tried to be a good citisen, but I didn't get much help." A friend of mine was travelling past the Saddle Up Horseman's Store at the comer of State Road 434 and County Road 427 when he saw two males run from the store at 2:12 p.m. last Tuesday. The two Jumped Into a silver Chrysler which was being driven by another male. My friend estimated the car's year was In the mid 70's. Thinking the pair had just robbed the store, my friend followed the car as It headed east on 434. While following the Chrysler, he came in contact with a Seminole County sheriff’s deputy, who was wailing for the light at the comer of U S. Highway 17-92 and 434. "1 yelled at the cop, 'They Just robbed the Saddle Up,' " said my friend who pointed to the Chrysler in front of him. "The policeman looked at me, but disregarded my comment.” The trio then headed south on 17-92 with the "good ciUzen" in hot pursuit. A stop light at Dog ROBERT WALTERS And End To The Honeymoon WASHINGTON (NEA) - Voters with long memories may recall that one of the most frequenUy asked (but never fully answered) questions posed to the candidates in the 1980 presidential campaign went something like this: How can Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan, if elected, fulfill his In­ cessantly repeated pledge to simultaneously cut taxes, increase military spending and balance the federal budget? As the first anniversary of hls election to the White House approaches, President Reagan and his senior policy advisers finally are providing some answers: — They convinced Congress lo slash drastically both personal and business taxes only a few months ago — but now they’re talking about possible increases in tobacco, alcohol and other taxes to offset the revenue shortfall they created. — They insisted for months that the defense budget not only would be Immune to federal spending reducUons but would enjoy a 7 percent Increase — but now they’re forced to substantially K ale down that increase. — They repeatedly promised a balanced federal budget by 1984 — but now they’re backing away from th a t com m itm ent, haplessly explaining that their expectations [or economic growth during the next few y eari were excessively optimistic, In other words, all three components of the president's principal campaign pledge — lower U ses, higher military spending and a balanced budget — now are endangered. What went wrong? First, Reagan relied upon economic assumptions so hopelessly unrealistic that his program was virtually doomed to collapse upon Its first con­ frontation with the real world, where con­ ditions never match any president’s ex­ pectations. Second, the president paid a very high price for hls month-long August vacation in terms of losing live initiative and momentum he had captured during hls first six months in office. That phenomenon Involves intangibles such as expectations and perceptions — but those elements are inordinately important in the murky world of politics where reality often Is subordinated to Imagery. Finally, in an exquisite display of bad timing, the president allowed the Initial reports of backpedating on all of hls fiscal commitments lo surface at a time when he was basking in the C alifornia sun, unavailable to apply the personal charm and political savvy that were so crucial to his successes in earlier months. Reagan could well regain the tnltlaUve he has temporarily lost, but he faces a tough struggle against a formidable array of ideological opponents who have been searchlng In vain ever since hls inauguration for the opportunity to effecUvely thwart the president and hls programs. While the outcome of that battle for control of the voters' hearts and minds remains very much In doubt, it's probably safe to assume that th e president’s protracted honeymoon finally has come lo an end. Track Road and 17*92 halted the chase tem­ porarily and gave my friend a chance a t another policeman. This Ume it was a Longwood patrolman on a motorcycle. "1 screamed at him, "There's a robber in front of me,’ " recalled my friend. "1 don’t know if it was his helmet or what," said my friend. “ He looked at me, but then he Ignored my scream s." The Chrysler whipped a quick right on the red light and headed west on Dog Track Road. With speeds now approaching 70 miles an hour, my friend, who was a private investigator for six years, continued the chase. The trio headed south again on county road 427 and then went west on Charlotte street in Altamonte Springs. “ By now we were going 80 miles an hour,” said my friend. "But all of a sudden I saw a school bus pulled out and stopped bn Charlotte to let some students out." Regardless of the crossing students, the Chrysler sped past them a t 80 miles an hour. My friend, however, stopped to let the students pass and lost his Chrysler. While he lost hls men, the attempt did not go unrewarded. "I thought It was a wonderful thing that he did," said Melinda Swain, a Saddle Up employee who was in the store at the Ume of the attempted theft The two men had entered the store and tried to make off with a Jacket Cathy Weed, a Saddle Up employee, spotted the duo but one of the wouldbe robbers pushed the jacket a t her and ran out the door when she pursued them. "It was a pretty hairy experience for a while," recounted Swain. "The man brought back the license number and we turned it over to the police, but if they’ve caught them, they haven’t told us. "We will definitely press charges," Swain said. AUERNATSMX MISSILE&1TES PUTTgEM ON COMMERCIAL ^ AIRLINERS.ONLY AIR * TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS WILL KNOWWHERETHEY ARE. * ALL CONTROLLERS ARE MP/IOW MILITARY, SO 1f|E SYSTEM WILL BE SECURE. TRANKS TO JAMES WATT, WE’LL SOON HAVE LOTS OF NEW OFF&HORE OIL RIGS WE COULD SHUTTLE THE MI6SILES ‘ UNDERSEA BETWEEN THEM. PLACE THEM IN NEW AMERICAN CARS, AND GIVE THEM TO LAID-OFF AUTO WORKERS, THUS HELPIN6THE ECONOMY AND SAVING TH E AUTO INDUSTRY. WINDOW W ASH IN G T O N A New Spending Issue WASHINGTON (UP1) - The day before members of Congress reassembled after an unusually long five-week holiday, Capitol Hill’s GOP chieftains Journeyed to the White House. Senate leader Howard Baker and the House's Robert Michel knew beforehand that the main topic of conversation with President Reagan at the Oval Office would be the growing budget deficit — and what lo do about it. Although signals existed when Congress shut down in early August, it was only during the long interlude that the enormity of the problem became vividly clear to the ad­ ministration. Earlier projections were not holding up. The federal budget deficit for fiscal 1982 and years beyond was growing. The Herculean effort by Congress to prune the budget had not been enough. More was needed. For Baker and Michel, especially Michel, who had piloted Reagan's economic package through the congresalonal shoals, the prospect of going back to ask for more must have been agonizing. But there was no other choice. One approach that came under con­ sideration during the deliberations was a resolution giving Reagan temporary, limited powers lo Impound money already ap­ propriated by Congress. One suggestion would be to give Reagan the power for one year to prune 10 percent of any program or project — entitlements expempted. The appeal la understandable. The impoundment approach would give the adminlatraUon the power to cut where and what It wanted; Congress would be spared the political agony of once more slicing soda) programs on a llne-by-llne basil. After the meeting, Michel and Baker strode from the While House to tel) assembled reporters that a resolution allowing im­ poundment was an option to be considered. Sources close lo the GOP leadership said that the decision to go public was Michel's, not Baker's. That might have been a bad mistake. Baker and Michel are astute politicians who have always been known lo touch base before launching a balloon. This Ume they didn’t. Aa a result, Um Idea of an Impoundment resolution has failed to elicit vocal support among Republicans and the reacUon among Democrats has been uniformly bosUle. The reasons are ample. In 1974, Congress adopted a resolution specifically forbidding a president from impounding appropriated money after the Senate and House decided that President Richard Nixon was grievously abusing his privileges. They have not regretted that decision. Baker dismisses the concern, insisting that a resolution giving Reagan only limited impoundment powers can eliminate the possibility of abuse. Democrats are far from convinced. Sen. Ernest HolUngs, D-S.C., for one, is so opposed to the Idea of an Impoundment resolution that he has threatened to lead a filibuster If It becomes necessary. HolUngs, however, makes one exception. He would not object to giving Reagan the power to Impound the recently adopted tax cut for Individuals. At the beginning of August, Congress hoped that the budget's gargantuan appetite for budget deficits might have been satisfied and that Congress could turn to other pressing legislation in the coming months. That optimistic prospect has now been eliminated. The second six months of Reagan’s first year could be a replay of the first. This time, however, the showdown could come not on dollar figures and line items but on s resolution permitting impoundment. DON GRAFF You Can't Win Them All "Few Americans know much about South West Africa and, at this point, probably even fewer care. "Twice the size of Texas, largely desolate and today the home of an estimated 900,000 blacks and 100,000 whites, It was among the leftovers picked up by Imperial Germany during the 19th-century carving up of Africa by the European powers. After World War I, it passed lo South Africa which In recent years has been less interested In the territory as such than In maintaining a buffer between its home turf and black Africa's hostile new nations. "Now, all the Interested parties — South Africa, black guerrillas and neighboring states — have accepted a five-nation Western plan for Independence with provisions for South Africa’s security and economic In­ terests. All indications are that colonial South West Africa will be transformed Into In­ dependent Namibia by the end of this year. “ If all goes well, there will subsequently be little news from Nambla and Americans will continue to know little about the country. And in this case that will be good news, since big news from that part of the world Is generally bad." Those words appeared In this space three years ago, and they just go to show how wrong you can be. All has gone far from well. Dependent South West Africa did not quietly metamorphose into independent Namibia. It did the opposite, plunging violently into sn nnU-colonlai guerrilla war. That has made news, and now Um South African army's Incurs!enj into neighboring Angola In pursuit of guerrillas have made It big and Increasingly bad. South Africa’s aggressive response to the guerrilla challenge has produced a predic­ table Third World gang-up In the United Nations. Further, the American veto of a condemnatory resolution has distanced the Reagan administration from those same Third Worlders and also Its own Western allies. In retrospect, the South West Africa question Is not what went wrong but what made any realistic observer think it would not. It is, of course, Just possible that South Africa w u prepared to withdraw gracefully, as Uw accord of three years ago seemed to signal. But not really probable. Independence under no m a tte r what provisions for shared power would sooner or later lead to black control, an Inevitability In today’s Africa that South Africa nevertheless opposes with all Us considerable political, economic and military resources. At the moment it Is making a big media deal of the capture of Soviet equipment and personnel In the Angolan operation, evidence of a fact no one d m let. The Cubans are known to have some 30,000 troops in the country and the Sovleta possibly w e r a l thousand support personnel. If U is their departure that is desired, which Washington says is primary to its policy in the area, the publicity is unlikely to hasten it. More likely the contrary. The South African raid gives the Angolan regime Justification not only for encouraging Its guests to stay on, but for reinforcement. JA C K A N D E R SO N Committee Harassed Senator's Wife WASHINGTON - The Senate Ethics keep their plot against Mrs. Williams from Committee h a n ’t exactly covered itself with ietking out. glory In its handling of Sen. Harrison " I am trying to keep u low i profile as Williams, D-N.J. As I’ve reported earlier, the possible, Is what I'm trying to do," Sen. co m m ittee’s decision to recom m end Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., acknowledged a t a Williams’ expulsion had the distinct aroma of closed-door committee meeting. “ If It ever a kangaroo court proceeding. hits the press, we are In trouble. I think we The com m ittee allowed the Ju stice are sort of in trouble anyway." Department to lead il by the nose Instead of My associates Indy Badhwar and Jack conducting lla own investlgaUon, as the Mitchell obtained a transcript of this secret senator requested. Thus the misbehavior by FBI agents and prosecutors, who hounded, meeting, which w u also attended by Sens. coached and finally entrapped Williams, w u M ick Mattingly, H-Ga., Howell Heflin, Dcompounded by the Ethics Committee. The Ala., and David Pryor, D-Ark. The purpose of committee members refused to consider Uw meeting w u to figure out how to withhold evidence of these improper actions, which Mrs. Williams' severance pay. Jeanette Williams had been a Senate em­ w u withheld at his tr ia l Now I’ve discovered that the sanctimonious ployee for 34 years. She w u personal senators behaved in an even sleazier fashion secretary to the late Hubert Humphrey; her last Job w u a sta te r staff member of the than 1 had imagined. They stooped so low u to harass Williams' wife, Jeanette, prying Labor and Human Resources Committee. In marked contreat to its timorous relacinto her prem arital background and a t­ tence to conduct its own Inveatigatton of the tempting to withhold aome 11,800 of severance senator, the Ethics Committee w u bold and pay. She waa fired from her Senate Job after brave when it decided to go after his wife. the Republican takeover this year. Their " investigation" of bat began in With all the courage of a lynch mob, the February lNO, shortly after William*' in­ committee members tried desperately to *« volvement with ABSCAM had been leaked to Um Committee investigators interviewed Mrs. Williams. “ I wanted to know what Um charges were against me,” she said. "I wanted a full hearing. 1 wanted to lay out all my fitea." But no charges were ever filed. Her assistant, Maureen Doilard, w u questioned by committee counsel Donald Sanders. Doilard says Sanders wanted to know about M rs. W illiam s’ "p erso n al relationships with men before she was maiTted." Last Jan. 17, Mrs. Williams got a letter from S e a Ted Kennedy, D-Mase., Informing her she w u being laid off to make room for employeee of Uw new Republican majority. Ten days later, the Ethics Committee met in cloeed session, where Wallop and Mattingly recommen ded withholding Mrs. Williams' severance pay. They charged that t o w u quitting to avoid an investigation. "She is resigning u promised in order to keep us from subpoenaing bar travel records," said Wallop, ignoring tho ( a d that Senate employees' travel records are public ****** information. "Everybody here knows Um reason why she resigned," Mattingly chimed in. "It is because t o would be investigated.” When others suggested the committee might not h iv e Um authority to withhold Mrs. Williams’ severance pay, Wallop arpreaead fear that the m atter would become public If turned over to another committee. “ U it becomes a m atter for public •peculation, U will refled on this committee, on Um Senate, on every senator's wife," he u ld , adding piously: "1 think that la an obligation this committee has lmpUdUy, that we protect the reputation of Um Senate from within and without." In the end, the committee sent an eyea-only letter Lo Sens. Kennedy and Orrin Hatch, R. Utah, s itin g them to hold up Mrs. Williams' •evtranca pay. Hatdb refused, and OKad the paym ent Footnote: The aenaten have refuaed to answer my queries. Instead, they have hired a private detective to find out who leaked the aacret transcript of th ak S tar Chamber proceedings to my r �SPORTS !, Sapt. * , i m i - Evtnlnfl Horaid, Sanford. FI. Briefly ja 'Streaking' Lyman Rams Hope Third Time For First Football Charm ta k e Mar> High School's junior varsity football team may only be playing its second game, but Coach Roger Bealhard hopes the third time Is a charm for his Rams. Contused? ta k e Mary opened its season Sept. 10 at l-yman High School against ta k e Howell. Prior to the contest, however, lightning bolts encircled the Sepilnole County area and forced Principal Don Reynolds to postpone the game. The game was rescheduled lor last Saturday, The Junior Hawks hung a 7-6 setback on the Rams in their initial contest, ta k e Mary drove Inside the Howell 10 yard line three times, but failed to convert a second score. So. the Rams take the field for the third time tonight against ta k e Brantley at 7:30. Quarterback Kyle Frakes will run Bealhard's veer offense with Greg Shatto and Reginald Anderson lining up behind him. Shatto ran for 101 yards In the loss to Lake Howell. Sixfool-2 tackle Ned Kolbjomson and Mike Weippert, who was selected Ram Player of the Week by the Sanford Optimist Club, head the ta k e Mary defense. Tribe Netters Trip Oviedo Junior Tracy Gregory served 10 points as Seminole knocked off Oviedo, 15-9, 15-5 in volleyball action Wednesday night at Oviedo. "We looked much sharper than Tuesday," said Tribe Coach Donalyn Knight, whose team Improved to 3-0. "Our net play was much better.” Knight singled out Tony Hardy, Laura Grace, Cathy Hall and Cindy Pendarvls as making things tough for the lions around the net. Seniors Dee Hogan and Jackie Link set up the preceding four. In Junior varsity play, the lions dropped Seminole 15-12, 15-5 after dropping the first game, 15-12. Seminole hosts Daytona Beach Seabreeze and Apopka Tuesday. The JV travels to ta k e Brantley Wednesday. Looks For Second By SAM COOK Herald Sports E ditor' Greyhounds TD and QB Marty Edwards dove (or the winner. NSB reached the Buc 20 yard line late in the third quarter, but two delay of the game penalties snuffed up the threat. Mainland rolled up 169 yards on the ground on 30 carries. The five plus yards per carry wasn’t sup­ plem ented by an a ir attac k , however, as the Bucs hit 4-of-A passes for zero yards. "I don’t know if they had zero yards (Hissing or not," replied Scott. "But they sure moved the ball on the films. Their backs are quick with good speed. When the Lyman High School football team snapped a 12-game them. People like Willie Perkins, loss skein which dated back to 1979, Rhett Harwell, David Seligson and much of the credit was thrown on the Jim Farley have corrected the at­ young shoulders of the Greyhounds' titude," pointed out Scott. Junior class. The leadership has come from Uiis These glam orous gladiators band and one of its members — of the gridiron have yet to taste Seligson, a ,5-foot-lQ, 170-pound defeat, running roughshod over guard — did most of his leading by freshman and Junior varsity op­ example against Boone. position their first two seasons. Seligson graded out at 91 percent One knew that these youngsters on the game films. Of the 47 plays he were something special when three was involved in, lie controlled his of them — quarterback Dwayne defensive man 43 times. Johnson, halfback Vince Presley "Of course he's not graded on and halfback Willis Perry — were every play because sometimes he’s "And they have a tackle named promoted to the varsity last year not Involved," Scott, himself a Wilson or Williams that goes both and the JV continued to win. former guard with the Baltimore ways who is a good player," attested With last Friday’s 14-10 whipping Colts, explained "But he did a Scott. of Boone in the season opener, the tremendous Job when he was In­ Lyman has some pretty quick unbeaten streak has reached 14 in a volved." backs Itself with Presley and Theo row, or two more games than the For his excellent performance, Jones. Presley carried l i times for losing string lasted. Seligson was selected Burger King 77 yards against Boone. Jones lead 69 While Coach Bill Scott admits that Offensive Player of the Week. yards in 12 totes. He also ran back a his talented 11th graders have been Nexf on the slate for Scott’s a definite help in squelching the Greyhounds is tonight's battle 90-yard kickoff to ignite the ‘Hounds' comeback. losing stre a k , the burly exagainst Daytona Beach Mainland. Chicagoan would like to toss a few The game is scheduled for S p.m. at Scott is leaning ioward Junior accolades at his senior class. Jerry Axley to start at quarterback, Daytona's Memorial Stadium. "The attitude was bad last year," M ainland knocked off New but said fellow junior will also see a admitted Scott. "But it didn't Just Smyrna Beach, 12-10, last Friday in lot of playing time. improve because we won a football its opening game. Despite 120 yards Axley balled out Anderson last game. r in penalties, the Buccaneers were week wlien he came off the bench to "The altitude on this club has been able to hold off the Barracudas. hit Oof-10 passes for 59 yards and good since May 1. The seniors Mainland trailed 1M at halftime, engineer the gam e-winning TD played all of last year and they know but added a third quarter score and what it Is like to go through a winless fought off the Barracudas on several which was scored by Presley. season. occasions in the second half. Isaac "I don’t know If Jerry played that "I’ve got to give a lot of credit to Bell liad a 12-yard scamper for one much better than D.J.," Scott said. Htrald Photo ky Tam Vlnconl David Seligson,,.county’s best offensive player "D.J. got us down there (goal line) a couple of times but other people's mistakes cost him." Johnson was 0nf-2 passing. “ We'll start with Axley and see what happens," said Scott. D efensively, junior linebacker Mike Hill led the way. Hill, a 6-foot-l, 175-pounder, made five solo tackles. broke up three passes and in­ tercepted one to shut down Boone's last gasp to score. Uncbacker Harwell paced the Hounds' with six tackles, while defensive back Jeff Malrs con­ tributed five and Shane Harwell added (our. Leonard's Flurry Frazzles Hearns LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - Thomas Hearns blasted his left jab into the face of Sugar Ray taonard for five rounds and it seemed only u m atter of time before his thunderclap of a right would end the fight. Then, suddenly, midway through the sixth round, Leonard ducked a Jab, went Inside Hearns' incredible 75-inch reach and dug two thudding left hooks into Hearns' side. Hearns' face went blank and he dropped the right hand protecting his ribs. "That turned the fight around," said Judge Duane Ford. "Hearns was never the same after that. He lost his con­ fidence. He became a different man." Hearns agreed: “ I made a mistake by leaving my right hand low and letting Ray coun­ terpunch with good left hooks," he said. "He hit me with some good body shots." Leonard went on to score a 14lh-round technical knockout over H earns Wednesday night in their welterweight unification bout. The fight was stopped by Referee Davev Pearl at 1:45 of the 14th with Hearns helpless against the ropes under a swarming Leonard blitz. Leonard, his left eye swollen purple and nearly closed, was trailing in the fight when he rocked Hearns with a flurry to the head midway through the 13th round. Later In the round he dropped him on the ropes for a nine count. * "I saw his eye was the weakest spot," Hearns said later, "and I was definitely going for it." It was obvious at the start of the 14th Hearns was in trouble. Leonard could sense it and connected with a series of combinations to the head. Hearns' legs turned rubbery and ha was absorbing tremendous punishment when the bout was stopped. knew I had to pull out the reserve, and I did.” After the two left hooks In the sixth round, Leonard sensed the damage they caused and went after Heams with a flurry of punches to the head and had him staggering. Again in the seventh Leonard went over Hearns' lowered right hand to land a powerful right, and followed with another flurry, leaving Heams dazed again. taonard completely controlled the "I have nothing against Ray,” said Heams. "H e's a hell of a person. There were just two champions and one had to be eliminated." Leonard was behind on all three Judges' score cards after the 13th round, a (act he didn't know until in­ formed by reporters. "That surprises m e," he said, "but I bet I surprised a lot of people by putting him down." It was the richest fight in history, grossing approximately $35 million. Also, It was the first duel between two champions for an undisputed title since R oberto D uran defeated E steban DeJesus for the lightweight title in 1971. It was billed as a fight between the enorm ous power of the unbeaten Heams, the World Boxing Association champ who had knocked out 30 of 32 opponents, and the lightning speed and boxing ability of Leonard, the World Boxing Council champion. Leonard fought perhaps his best fight ever while Heams didn't land many of his sledgehammer rights. fight for the next four rounds and Heams, who had stalked Leonard for the first five rounds, began to back­ pedal. But Heams then came on, lan­ ding more punches to the Injured «y« of Leonard, and ap p aren tly regained command of the bout. ( taonard picked up the pace again in the lllli, but Heams responded with a stinging left hand and his confidence appeared to surge. FLASHY Lake Mary's flashy fresh­ en man Kim Averlll gets In ’• some leg work behind the Hams' new high school. Averlll has the tenth best time (14:01) in Seminole County, She will try to get under the 14-mlnute mark today at the Kdgewater .:S> Invitational which gets underway at Trinity Prep beginning at 5 o'clock. Hie Hams along with f.uke Howell, Lake Brantley, Lyman and Trinity Prep will compete. E d g e w a te r D ra w s Five Five Seminole County cross country Howell's Kerry Ryter( 13:001 is tenth rsz?' teams travel to Trinity Prep today at 5 and teammate Kathy Compton (13:01) to com pete in the E dgew ater is tied for Ulh. Invitational. The meet was originally Orange Park, naturally, is ranked scheduled for the Hyatt House, but first in the stale, while ta k e Brantley Is flooded fields forced the switch. second and the Sliver Hawks ninth. ta k e Brantley, ta k e Howell, ta k e Mary (Junior varsity), Lyman and host In Seminole County, the Patriots are Trinity Prep will all attend. number one, Howell is second with ta k e Howell Coach Tom Horn- T rinity P rep third. Saint Andrea montree announced the 4A state honor Politowicz, just an eighth grader, has roll Wednesday morning and it has a the fifth best time (13:00) in the county. definite Orange Park flavor. The Lyman is next paced by senior Susie Parkers hold down the first four spots Brlngardner (13:16) with the seventh with Sandy Broasch heading the way best time and teammate Dawn Bender with an 11:27 clocking for two miles. (13:24) with the eighth best two mile. "I was afraid of the right hand of his until the very end," Leonard said. "He dropped some real bombs on me and I knew he had another one left. "1 pulled this one out by reaching down into my guts, Into my heart. I Her twin sister Sonja is second with an 11:450 clocking. Howell's Shelley Carlson (13:41) is ninth. ta k e Brantley's Ellen Stem (12:45) leads the Big Blue contingent with a seventh place ranking. K athryn Hayward (12:53) is eighth and Tracy Bonham (12:54) la one second back in ninth. Seminole is rated fifth in the county with Oviedo, sixth, and ta k e Mary, running just a Junior varsity team, seventh. Ram Freshman Kim Avertl) 114:01) is the county's tenth best run­ ner. - SAM COOK Horold Phots by Tom Vlnconl Seminole JVs Blow Lead, Lose Opener To Bucs, 22-15 By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer The Mainland Buccaneers piled up 22 second-half points for a come-frombehind 22-15 win ag a in st S anford's Fighting Semlnoles after trailing the first half, 154) In the junior varsity football opener for both schools. ’ After the Bucs gave the ball to Seminole, running back Tim Lawrence took the ball on the second play of the game 43 yards for a score up the right side of the field. a I t o s ! Instr' his balance Brian Cash Intercepted a pass from Mainland quarterback Scott Slmpaon at the 47 of the Bucs to give Seminole the opportunity of another score. Seminole took over.with I :J» left In the first quarter, and after two incomplete passes by quarterback Mike Futrell, and two 5-yard penalties, Lawrence broke off for 44 yards, from his 27 yardline to the 21 of Mainland. He carried again for six more, then his backfldd partner Teddy Jones took ths ball for nine, but fumbled and test the baD to Mainland’s U lyaes Robinson a t the 14 of tbe Bucs. Bad luck was ones again with Mainland, as after their fifth play of their second drive, Simpson was heavily j n u w w l by defensive h u m a n Tom Milter. Simpson m ads a h unted throw, right into Lawrence's arms, and Tim took the ball 20 yards for Seminole's last score. The extra point was blocked, how ever, when holder B rian Cash received a high snap, and could not set the ball properly on the ground for Alexander to kick. Now the score stood at 154) Seminote. As the second quarter began, Seminole once again had supreme field position on the Mainland 41, after a short, 26-yard punt by Buccaneer Floyd Graham. The Tribe fought their way to the 11, then they were hit with an aroused Mainland defense. Futrell was sacked on a second and ten play, with a teas of eight yards, by Buc lineman Keith McDavid. After this play, Lawrence test the handle and fumbled, with a lots of one yard to the 10. The ball was recovered, however, by Seminole guard David Linton. On fourth down, Jones was nailed by McDavid for a three yard teas to lull a good Tribe drive at the 23. It was a very lopsided half, yardage w ist, as Lawrence c a n te d five times for 101 yards, and a score, while total vv I rushing for Mainland stood at 13 carries for 35 yards. added to by a 15-yard (act-mask penalty against the Bucs. The batl was moved to the 16. Jones carried again, but Instead of gaining, lost three yards, which was added to this time by a 5 yard infraction. After Mainland again received the kickoff, it took them only aeven plays, from their own 36 yardline, to score a. touchdown, the final 32 yards being The Seminole drive finally ended at the travelled by fullback Emerson Williams: 24 yard line of the Bucs. This missed scoring opportunity was exploited by Williams was to surpass Lawrence's first Mainland, as Williams took the ball 76 half achievements, carrying the bail for yards to the end zone with :24 left in the 136 yards In eight tries, and two TD’a. period. This time, running back David The conversion of the Bucs first touch­ Jones put the ball in from two yards out, down w u unsuccessful, as Seminote to make the acore 15-14, with Seminole linem an Ricky T h ittak er pressu red still clutching to its one point advantage. Simpson Into throwing a weak pass into the end zooe. So the score stood at 154, The third period ended with Seminole with the Bucs fighting to stay in the was trying to move the ball. But a fired game. up and alerted Buc defense liad different thoughts. The Tribe punted away, and Seminole's first play of the third quarter w u a nine yard gain by the Bucs took control at the Fighting Lawrence, and a seven yard pickup on Semlnolc'i 37 yard line. Williams made the second play. Halfback Brian Cash two straight carries for 16 yards, then carried twice for a yard, the Futrell hit Mllchel took it for 11 yards in another two the only pass of the gam* for both teams, plays. After a five-yarder on Seminote, a 21 yard (trike to Alexander, who w u injured on the play u he w u stopped by with the ball on their five yard line, Jones three Mainland defenders at the Buc­ took the ball In for the winning acore with caneer 8 yard line. Jones took the balj 5:40 left in the game. Williams ran in the two point conversion, and the Bucs were two yards after the p e a , which w u *-*.%*. in front to stay, 22-15. The Semlnoles got to the Buccaneer 44 yard line on their last drive, which ended with :24 left on the clock. The Bucs J u t let time run out, giving them a good start (or their aeason. To show the yardage contrast, the Bucs managed a total of 177 nuhlng yards In 17 carries during the second half, compared to the 10 attem pts which netted Seminole a measly eight yards. Seminole will travel to ta k e Howall next Thursday to play the Silver Hawks. Game time Is set for 6 p.m. fominoio 4 First downs 7 Ponalty yards 430 Rut nos M ill Pawing 7t 0 Pawing 1 101 631 ISO Punts yds. 111 *1 Fumblas last 1-1 iMdlvWaal Itattstks Rushing: Somlnolt: Lawronca, 19-113, Janas, S n, Wynn. 11 ft, FwtraSI, 11, Cash. 1 minus 1. Mainland: Williams, 13141, Mltchal. »» >1 144 II S4. Jonvt, t*. Simpson, I*. Rocolving: Somlnolt, A lt ia n d tr , i zt, Mainland, t. P a llin g : ta m lna li, P ulroll, 1 1(10-1, Mainland, Simpson, 0 34-1. fk% V % - a - e -q 1 The game started, oddly enough, with a safety for Seminole after a Mainland return man received the opening kickoff on his one yard line, then stepped bark Into the end zone, apparently trying to register a touchbsck. Alter a good, long kickoff by William Wynn, the Fighting Semlnoles defense shut down the Bucs In their own territory. JV Football J 2 It was an absolute role-reversal opboth team s, as the Semlnoles capitalized on the Bucs mistakes and weaknesses in the first half, only to fall behind In eventual defeat during the last two quarters. Yard wise, both teams come up pretty much even, as was with penalty yardage, but Seminole made mistakes at Inop­ portune times. and going out of bounds near the Mainland IS. Kkker-wlde receiver Steve Alexander kicked the PAT for a quick 9-0 Tribe lead with only 29 seconds e la peed from the quarter. - A -k -4 - ....... ...........— & �-i 4A—Evonlng Horald, tanfcrd, FI._____ ■ Sopt. 10»1 M a jo r-L e a g u e R o u n d u p Stearns Home Run Spoils Carlton G em By Unltrd I’r m International Apparently John Steam s prefers quality tn quantity. "1 can’t say enough about Steve Carlton," Steams said Wednesday night after hitting his first homer in two seasons — a two-run shot that spoiled Carlton's 15-strikeout perfor­ mance and nave the New York Mets a 5-4 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies for a split of their double-header. "H e's the best pitcher in the National leag u e," continued Steams. “He's a first ballot Hall-of-Famcr." Alter going homerless since Aug. 18, 1979, the catcher lined a 1-1 pitch over the wall with Dave Kingman aboard in the eighth inning. His team m ates marked the occasion by greeting him with the silent treatment. "I knew they were going to do that," said Steams, who responded with some kidding of his own, fainting onto the bench In mock surprise at his feat. Carlton, 12-4, managed to nearly duplicate one of his own deeds. It was nearly 12 years ago to the day — Sept. 15,1969 — when Carlton then pitching for the Cardinals, struck out 19 Mets but lost on a pair of two-run homers by Hon Swoboda. Mike Marshall, 5-2, who pitched a hitless eighth inning, was credited with the victory and Neil Allen gained his 17th save by working ML Bat •ball the ninth. In the opener, Dick Ruthven, 11-5, walked four and struck out six in going the distance for the fifth time for a 3-1 victory. (Hants 12, l\eds 7 At San Francisco, Darrell Evans had three hits, including a home run, scored four times * nnd drove in two runs. Jack Clark added his 16th homer. Dodgers 3, Braves 2 At I>os Angeles, Gaylord Perry was coasting on a three-hit shutout when the Dodgers erupted for five hits in the seventh to drop the 43-year-old veteran to 7-7. Astros 5, Padres At San Diego, Don Sutton continued his mastery over the Padres by combining with Joe Sambito on a four-hitter. Tim I/illar took the loss. Cardinals 7-3, Expos 1-4 At Montreal, a split allowed first-place St. Ixiuls to retain its 2*i-game lead over the Expos in the East. In the opener, Ken Oberkfell's bases-loaded triple capped a four-run eighth that lifted Bob Forsch, 9-5. In the nightcap, Larry Parrish singled home Warren Cromartle from third In the 11th to win it for Montreal. Standings Unettortt By United Prett International. (Second Halil National League Fait W L Pci CB SI Lou't 20 18 SM — Montreal 11 19 SI4 7’ i Chicago 16 il 4M 4 New York 16 IV 452 4*2 P.tltbrqh IS 71 412 6 Phila 14 70 412 6 Hoution lo t Ang San Fran Cintl Atlanta San D>ego West 7) 71 70 19 18 11 *39 St) 7 521 7' j 54) 3* 514 4'2 292 17'» 13 IS IS 1A 17 76 Maior League Hewitt By United Prett International! National Leaguo Ptttbgh at Chicago, ppd , rain (1st game) St Lou it 00) 000 040- 7 IJ 0 Mil 000 001 000 1 6 0 Fortch. Bair (I) and Porter. Burnt. Gorman (J|. Bahntrn III. Jackton III. Sota 19) and Carter W -F o rtch (9 SI L — Burnt 17 7) H R -S I LOUIS, Porter t)l American League Eail GB w L Pel Detroit 77 14 All 77 16 S29 1 Mifuuauhe 70 IS S2I 1 2 Bo\»on N#**r York 70 16 554 7 19 IS 559 7 Balt 17 19 422 S Clevelnd 16 16 421 S Toronto Kan City Oakland V-nn Tea** Chicago Seattle Calif Well 71 17 11 IS IS 14 17 IS 17 19 19 71 77 77 51) 500 414 441 412 )99 35) 3 3» S 6 7 8 (}nd game. II inningtl St L 00) 000 000 00 ) 10 ) Mil W0 000 1)0 0 1 - 4 I I I Sorwitcn, Sutler (SI. Kaat till, Bair t ill and Tenace. Lea. Smilh ( I ) , Gorman IS), Sota (!). Fryman (II. Reardon 111) and Carter A -Reardon 1)01 l -K a a t (6 SI MRMonireal. Francona (1) lilt game) Phila Wl no 000- ) 7 0 NY 100 0W 000 - I SO Ruthvcn and Boone Jachry, Leach (!l, Boilano (91 and Stearnt W-Ruth*en (II SI L -7achry (7 1)1 MR -Philadel phia. Schm.dt <)!l (2nd game) Phila 0 0 000 000- 4 10 0 NY )W010 0 ) « - S 10 Carlton and M o r e l a n d ; Sanford Paint and Body Harm . Puleo 1)1, Orotco li). Marthall (I ). Allen (91 and Slearnt W Marthall (32). L— Carlton (12 41. HRt-Phiiadel phia, Matthews (!>. New York. Stearns (II Auto and Truck Repair and 24 hour Towing Hous 000 00) 101— S I) I San Dgo 000 ) 00 000 - 2 4 I Sutton. Sambito III and Puiolt. Collar. Show (21. Armstrong (91. Curtit (9) and Kennedy W-Sutton (911 L— Lollar ( I I I Atlanta 000 IW 010- 2 SO Los Ang OW OOO)0«-3 I ) Perry, Camp (21. Bedrosian (I ) and Benedict; ReuSt, Stewart (I I . Howe III and Scioscia W -Reuss (9)1 L — Perry 12 21 Cmci 000 410 200- 7 12 0 San Frn SIO 302 I0 > -I2 IS 0 Soto. LaCost III. Edelcn 12). Motkau (41, Combe (4). Brown III and Nolan. Rowland Braining (4), Minion (I) and May W-Breining (4 2) LSoto (9 9) MRs— Cincinnati, Dnesten (2), SanFrancitro. Evans (12). Clark (It) American League Baltimore al Cleve. ppd . ram SPECIALS •NEXT 30 DAYS Tune up *33°° ' $2500 6 cyl. Front Disc Brakes S499S Shocks 4-*6350 IN S T A L L E D Check and Service A/C (lit game. It Inningtl Del OOO 100 000 O - I 7 0 Bot 001 000 000 1 - 2 10 0 Morrlt and Parrish. Eckert ley and Gedman W -Eckertley (I !) L -M o rrlt (12 SI. *16°° WE SPECIALIZE IN FIRE AND THEFT DAMAGE H I S . M y r t le A v e . 322-1844 Darwin, Johnson Ignite Fisticuffs, Norris' Five-Hitter Punches Texas By 1,’nllrd Press International Danny Darwin and Cliff Johnson staged their own version of the Ix^mard-Hearns fight Wednesday night at Arlington, Texas, but everybody got Into the act. The Oakland A’s defeated the Texus Hangers, 2-1, on Dwayne Murphy's two-run homer in the eighth, but the contest was marred by a bench-clearing brawl. Both bendies emptied twice in tlie eighth and the second one resulted in fights breaking out all over the field after Darwin, the Hangers' pitcher, and Johnson, the A's designated hitter, exchanged words. Tlie incident was precipitated when Darwin hit Johnson in tlie side with a hard pitch in tlie sixth inning. Darwin called Johnson on tlie clubhouse phone after the game and both players said there were mi hard feelings involved. Actually, Mike Norris took most ot the tight out of tlie Hangers with a five-hitter. Norris, 11-7, went the distance for the 11th time. AL Bateball Elsewhere in tlie American U-ague, Boston swept a doubleheader from Detroit, 2-1 nnd 54. Milwaukee topped New York, 3-2, Minnesota downed Toronto, 5-2, Kansas City defeated California, 3-1, and Chicago beat Seattle, 3-1. Baltimore at Cleveland was rained out. In National league action, Philadelphia topped New York, 3-1 then lost, 5-4, St. Diuis whipped Montreal, 7-1, then Inst, 4-3, Ixis Angeles beat Atlanta, 3-2, San Francisco outslugged Cincinnati, 12-7. Itrd Sox 2-5, Tigers 1-4 At Boston, Carney liinsford singled in Jerry Heitiy in the bottom of tlie 10th to give the Bed Sox a victory in the opener. In tlie nightcap, Dave Stapleton ripped a two-run, Iwo-out single with the bases loaded in tlie seventh to help complete the sweep. Brewers 3, Yankees 2 At Milwaukee, Gorman Thomas drove In two runs with his 19th homer and a double in helping the Brewers take over second place in the AL East. Heggie Jackson homered for New York. Twins 5, Blue Jays 2 At Toronto, Hoskcn Powell drilled a threerun double and John Castino blasted a two-run homer In pacing the Twins to their eighth triumph in their last nine games. Royals 3, Angels 1 At Anaheim, Calif., George Brett had three hits, scored the tie-breaking run and drove in an insurance run to help the Hoyals complete a sweep of their season series. The Royals have now won five in a row, while the last-place Angles have dropped 11 of their last 12. White Sox 3, Mariners 1 At Seattle, Chet Lemon doubled in the tiebreaking run in the ninth inning to back Britt Bums' three-hitter and lead the White Sox to victory. Tom Paciorek muttered for Seattle. 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Prices on all other items thru Sunday Sept. 27, 1981 Monday-Friday OPEN 7 DAYS 9 : 00 - 7:30 APOPKA UlWMoiaU 866-0820 2 l •4hV*» e Saturday- Sunday 9 : 00- 6:00 Parts City TITUSVILLE US t at Hapkiat 287-8820 SANFORD ai iT n is rv n u p AUTOMOTIVE MWZMklL AutoSure 323-4470 SU PER M AR KET 284-1722 ISLAND M I DORA ORLANDO SATELLITE BEACH MELBOURNE MERRITT B N Cm t WMT G*Mm TiiMglgC* 4M)WMwugiOc ItSH w gAIA MELBOURNE I w m PUii 723-6417 V. - Ra • . — «• For your convenience.... »WN4fctCM S o n lo td 1 (rar For dlac end regular brakaa. la com pound­ ed to wlthatand heat and c o ld w ithout breaking down and caualng brake failure. BATTERY Ask about Flee Replacement fi (A L L NU M BERS) 482-0820 1134111 208-0000 7734800 �OURSELVES Evsnlng Hsrald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept. 17,1901— 1B Granny Ties Family With Purse Strings Rotary Youth j Week Activities j Hotary International designated the week of ; Sept. 13-19 as worldwide Rotary Youth Actlvltles Week. Rotary Club of Sanford-Break■ fast made several presentations at the Wed­ nesday breakfast. Right photo shows Tony Russi, immediate club past president, pre­ senting a check to Sanford Junior Woman's Club members, Lynn Newman, left, chairman of the Home Life Department, and Joan Edwards, project chairman, to add to jSeminole County Sheriff John Polk's "ran­ som" fund for the Ronald MacDonald House In Gainesville. H tn ld PfMtst by Tom Vlncmt G eo rg e T nuhy. c e n ­ te r . r e c e iv e s a H ot a n c o n trib u tio n fro m J .S . M ed " C le v e ­ la n d , le ft, p r e s id e n t of th e ll o t a r y C lu b of S a n f o r d - H r e a k f a s t, a n d T ony llu s s i. T ouby w ill p r e s e n t th e c h e c k to th e C h ild ­ r e n 's H o m e S o c ie ty of F lo r id a In c . o f w h ich lie is a d i r e c to r a n d a p a s t s t a t e p r e s id e n t. DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of an adorable 2-yearold I'll call •■Karla." Ever since her birth, the relationship between my mother-in-law and me has deteriorated until I can barely tolerate her. “Gam m a" bought Karla's entire layette, furnished her room, and has clothed her from diapers to christening d ress to snow suits and swimsuits. Before 1 can save the money to buy something special for Karla, it is pur­ chased, gift-w rapped and delivered! If I resist, I get the old "What are grand­ m others fo r? " Every weekend Gamma calls and asks if she can baby-sit. When I let her come, site changes Karla's clothes every two hours, combs her hair a different way, and when Gamma leaves she is in near tears because she will miss "h er" baby. When Gamma is around, whatever Karla wants, Karla gets. Naturally, Karla loves having Gamma around. /.II this makes me feel so inadequate and unneeded. When I com plain to my husband, he refuses to “take sides." Next year he will graduate from college. (His mother is paying for his eduction, too.) He will have a d egree, enabling him to relocate anywhere he wants to go. Do l have the right to give him on ultimatum — either we move at least 10 hours away from his mother, or I take Karla and move without him? He is blind to the Way his mother manipulates us. She has bought iter way into our lives and 1 am sick of it! Please help me. SMOTHERED IN MAINE Republican Women A sk Reservations Rich Martin, chairman of Rotary Youth A ctivities Week, and J.S. Red" Cleveland award Elisabeth .Gaines and Frederic Gaines with Out­ standing Youth" cer­ tificates as well as a ISO savings bond each. The sister and brother were winners in the Salute To Youth Week" essay contest sponsored by Seminole County Ro­ tary Clubs. Mrs. Vem (Dot) Feddersen, p resident, and Mrs. At (G erry ) K ecth, program chairman announce the first meeting of the fall for the Sanford Republican Women's Club. Bill Kinane, Chairman, Seminole County Republican Executive Committee, will be the speaker, his topic is " R e p u b lic a n A c tiv itie s Update." Dear Abby DEAR SM O TH ERED : Don't issue any ultimatums unless you are prepared to leave your husband. Some firm ground rules must be established concerning the limits of what Gamma may and may not do, but you can't do it alone. This is a family affair th at will require professional fam ily coun­ seling. Please get It All of you! Your marriage depends on It DEAR ABBY: Is there any help for n m other who shampoos and cuts her 30year-old son's hair, and asks her women friends, all in their 50s, to take turns sitting on his patio so his neighbors will think there are "women" in his life? Tills son of hers has never had a date in his life. She tikes him on bus trips with her Faim Women’s groups. He has no social life at all with people his age because his mother is always lining him up to chauffeur elderly, wealthy couples on trips to nearby points cf interest. He teaches school and is obedient to his mother, who keeps reminding him that she won't be around forever. Yes, he has a father, but he is spineless. This young man is my nephew, a gentle, pleasant soul who is totally victimized by his neurotic mother. I have never interfered and do not intend to. I am just interested in knowing your thoughts. PUZZIJSD IN VERMONT DEAR PUZZLED: My thoughts: The mother ap­ pears to be loving, wellintentioned, though somewhat overprotectlve. The son ap­ pears to be obedient and content with his life. And as long as they're happy, the only puzzle I see Is why you want my thoughts. Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abby's Popularity booklet. Send fl plus a long, self-addressed stamped (35 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, UMO Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. EYESTOPPERS FOR FALL! Comfortable, wearabla, pantsuits hand the parade of fall fashions. Com a saa the varlaty of colors and stylas, including waak-andars with m atching skirts. T hey'll taka you through the whole season. A ll pleasantly priced. The meeting will be held Saturday, at the Holiday Inn, Interstate Highway 1 and State Route 46, Sanford. The program and business session begins at 11 a.m. followed by a M luncheon und social time at noon. R eservations are necessary and available at 322-2472, Mrs. Feddersen, by today. 2U-M0 E .F IM T S T . SANFORD PH. m -u io 'Tcihion'T&bxici box Creative P e o p le ! 'PRICIS GOOD WITH COUfONOtAY! c o u p o n ! v a l io THRU SUNDAY M A iS fdm SALE STARTS FRIDAY SANFORD-2994 O R LA N D O DR. ZATRl PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. . m d Wffen winter comes LEATHER . . . IN OR NAVY COLORS B« Ready With A Coat by— BONDERS S ites* to » Now, ttw unmatched comfort of gonulnt moc­ casin construction In a truly sophisticated look. Flna kids* In sty ling... an atagant touch of gold. .. a lust right look with sportswaar and lallorad fashions. And Naturalltar has your sisal Short and full length various stylas A colors to choose from • multi stitch detail, machine washable calendar doth • T fljc u a j-fc & tJ w il Ptolurinq f"uthiun» Jutl Fur Vou 1M NOBTM e * «K A V IN U l - CHOHl I 1 M M I a a n p o ii o . f l o b io a COUPON HfC N iii TOWEL IINDUU iwitoCOurON osr ... Ofl.iUFHOlSTElY NOW - . JJmsssF1MO SHOESTORE 2M I .I S t St. Santerd m-aM* •och WITH COUPON 0*11 OPEN'TIL 7 P.M. FRIDAY NIOHTS �■f - ; B L O N D IE lA -E venlng Here id, Santord, FI. Thursday 17, INI by C h ic Y o u n g 42 Chap Antwar to Pravioua Punl# 44 You (FfJ H U H) H L IU ll 1 Fortune! 45 Son-in-law of 5 Doorcliip Mohammad 9 Micibre 46 Dabtor'i nota n 11 Mort knowing 47 Wina banal 12 Vote* boi 4B Abuaa 51 Hiddan 13 Optic applicator 54 Fecial faatura DEAR DR. LAMB - l am 15 *clfin Gibor very concerned about a new IB Lumbermen* 55i Turn f i j outward gam e the neighborhood tool 56 Chow 16 Compels children are playing. One 67 Cuthy point person gets behind the other IS Receive DOWN one and puts his arm s around 20 In bttwoon 36 Musical pair tte front person’s chest as If MWrttaa 2 1 Lion'i home 1 Firmamant 36 Aquatic he is going to hug him from 22 Big name In 2 Chirga with 17 12. Roman mammals □oil behind. The front person then V A X ' 24 inTrf 25 Milady K ir 36 Pariah starts taking deep breaths as 26 tarty itnngod 28 Extremity Tranigraai 40 Intimation fast i s he can; after several of inatrumant Foddar 30 Targat cantit 43 Christmas 27 Gorman these he takes in a deep 3 1 Painting Grow old 46 Our country nagadya medium Withdraw breath and holds it. The 26 Mournful (rtbrj Irom 32 Three (prwfia) person behind then squeetes apoachas 33 Frightanad association 60 Batts on his chest. 33 Partuma 37 Tannyton 8 Cuti off 62 Salutation It causes the person being quantity hero 10 Quit 83. 34 IN 41 Japanese 11 Spora squeexed to faint. My son currancy 12 Walking limb* 38 Accord claims it Is Just harmless fun ACROSS Fainting G a m e non nnn Really N o Lark B EETLE by M o rt W a lk e r B A IL E Y "m y h o s e is a l l r e p mV SKIM IS ALL BLUE BECAUSE OFTME BEATINGS I V E TAKEM FROM VOU "YOU MISERABLE, ISMORAMT FA T-B E L L IEP L O U T I'L L CALL YOU BAP MAMES IF YOU P O M Y C U T IT O U T " but I think anything that makes you faint can be very dangerous. What causes them 9 10 ii to faint? Is It dangerous? DEAR READER - I don't 14 12 13 think It is a very good idea. 17 You are describing what has 15 16 been called a fainting lark. 19 21 The heart can even stop " temporarily during such ill22 23 26 27 advised fun. The overbresthlng Is hyperventilation « 28 30 * and It can cause the body to lose too much carbon dioxide 31 and upset the chem ical h balance. This alone In the 33 34 35 33 40 extreme can cause fainting. Then when a person takes a 41 42 “ deep breath and hold* It, that 45 can set off powerful reflexes 46 that alow and may atop the 48 49 60 61 62 63 h ea rt. Or Tt can Induce* irregularities of the heart. 54 86 These reflexes a re even more powerful with breath holding 56 57 If a person has been hyper­ IT ventilating first. The heart Irregularity or atoppage can cause a faint. Squeexlng on the Inflated chest builds up pressure In­ side the thorax and that By BERNICE BEDE 060L prevents the return of blood to the h u r t. For Friday, September 19, 1991 Most fainting Is the result of Inadequate flow of blood to the YOUR BIRTHDAY AQUARIUS (Jan. 2W eb. brain. That Is why tt usually September II, IN I 19) Today la the right time to occurs when a person Is If you have p rep ared put into action thoae carefully standing, or sometimes when yourself well, you'll be given laid plans on which you've seated, and why a person an exceptional opportunity In worked so long. Your early recovers when he lies down. the year following your bir­ morning (ears will give way to The Health Letter number 9-2, thday. It will do a great deal convictions. F ainting; Loss of Con­ to fatten your bank account. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) sciousness or Syncope, which VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) Your mental abilities are I am sending you, ex plains (he Although many may think It'a mechanisms of faints and only lucky instinct guiding attuned today to thing! af­ many of the causes. Others fecting your work or finances. your successful endeavors who want this laaua can Band today, you'll know It la a With a little effort you might come up with Ideal to make or backlog of hard -earn ed knowledge. Find out more of save you dollars. 1 |q - o [ TH E f TL 2 3 4 5 6 7 r - ■1 BORN LO SER ■ r ■ 1 HAVEAfixwee... ■1 1 i by Bob M ontana A R C H IE VOU KNOW HOW JUG'S MOM WAS ALWAYS IRVIN TO K ~ HOROSCOPE YES' by H ow ie Schneider E E K & M EEK what lies ahead for you In the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail |1 for each to A atro-Graph, Boc 419, Radio City S tation, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LIBRA (Sept. 2 JG d . 23) Your Initiative and know-how is tiuptratlona) to those with whom you share a common Interest. You’ll show them that even the most difficult problems can be overcome. b y Stoffttl A H e im d a h l BUGS BU N N Y T h a t w a b b i t /s u p t o s o m e t h in g . HE'S JUST B£iMS tM NOT GOING TO SEND ELMER TRICKIER THAN A POST CARD FROM HAWAi I. USUAL. V “*— —^ HE WONT MISS ME. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You may not know how you are going to accomplish a major goal today, but you know you wtU. This deter­ mination la the secret key to your success. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Thoae with whom you're Involved today are quite fortunate to have you around. What seems to have everyone else buffaloed la basic knowledge for you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) You're lucky today In dealings with persons with whom you are a o d tl pals. One could be Instrum ental in advancing your present goal or ambition. ANNIE by Bob THjvcs FRAN K AND ER N EST t 7* * ARIES (March 21-April II) There is nothing like getting together with old, solid friends after a hectic week. Today, the warmth of their comradeship will be comfort­ ing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You'll prefer and enjoy the solitude of your own home today, working on a project which can enhance your lot in life. W IN A T BRIDGE NORTH ♦ A lt A A Q7 J ♦ AJ7» m u AQJ WEST EAST A iooi ♦J i TJIS1 VKI1 ♦ Q) 4 K111(41 A iot a jo is SOUTH AKQ741 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your optim ism la wellfounded today, since you first set a good example. Others want to follow In your foot­ steps because they witness your i CANCER (June 21-July 0 ) Yesterday’s mistakes ware good lessons. You can profit from what you have teamed. Today's conditions may give you ample opportunity. LEO (July 29-Aug. 22) You might get off on the wrong foot today, but your strong desire to succeed and your willingness to give all that It talus nullifies any earlier mistakes. 75 cents with s long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Inducing such faints always presents the danger that the h u r t will not resume norms! activity soon enough. I just don't see much reason for taking this chance, no m atter how small the chance may be. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like to know your opinion of the various body wraps for weight loss and cellulite, which is my problem on hips and thighs. DEAR READER - If a person wants to lose fat, they are of no value. They won’t cause you to lose a pound of fat. Unfortunately, they are a glmlck. Save your money. All these devices do Is trap local body h u t released from the skin surface they cover. Remember the body cools Itself by losing heat from your skin and It uaes evaporative cooling by releasing moisture that evaporates and cools. The local build-up In unreluaed h u t may increase sweating as your body tries to overcom e the Interference with Its norm al cooling mechanism. So you may lose some water from the tissues. If you were a body builder th a t m ight m ake your muscles more distinct for a ■how, L o u of body water by sweating from a wrap or even sitting in a s tu m room is not loss of fat and can even be dangerous to some people. Your body requires a normal amount of water for good h u lth . A wilted body may weigh le u on the scales but a dried up wilted body la not a healthy body and may cause skin wrinkling that m a k u you look older. 17101 SI A A K 441 Vulnerable- Neither Dealer North Weat Pan Pan Pan Nans t NT 46 IV Pan Em I Pail Pan Pan Pan Seats JA SA Opening lead: A10 By Oswald Jaeafey and A lu Beats g North's four-diamond bid eed spade support, the of diamonds and a maxi■otrump with slam Interest. U also denied the ace of clubs, but South w u looking at that card. In any event South decid­ ed that be would to p u t the. game level a ix f bid five clubs. North showed Ms ace of h u r ts and South closed the bidding at six shades. West opened the 10 of trump* and it w u up to South to plan the whole play. If everything went well be could draw trumps, run clubs with the suit breaking 2-2, taka a heart finesse and make seven. But South wasn't living In a dream world. He decided to play for fairly normal breaks, to reserve all options and therefore he Just couldn't afford to start by drawing three rounds of trumps. South won the first trick w ith d um m y's a c e of trumps, played the queen of clubs ana a club to hia ace. Then, he could afford another trump lu d and played Ms king. Next came a low dub. West had to follow. South ruffed In dummy, played ace and a small dia­ mond to ruff back to Ms hand, drew the last trump and made Ms slam in spite of the h u r t Unease beingoff and dufaa not breaking 1 1 . Nota that Southhad given the b a« chance and had needed to do so. otxwirapni tNTxxnuii am) by Leonard Starr *-* irtvj �CALENDAR SATURDAY, SEPT. II Orlando Club of the Deaf with m em ben throughout central Florida meeta S p.m.t Loch Haven Community Center, Orlando. Soda) and captioned movies. Sanford Republican W omen's Club luncheon meeting, 11 a.m „ Holiday Inn, 1-4 and State Road 46, Sanford. Jaycce Fishing Rodeo, 9-11 a m., Lake Carolla, east of Sanford Civic Center. Ages 3-13. Bring poles, bait provided. Prizes. Senior Cltliens tour to the Once Upon a Stage Dinner Theatre to see "Brlgadoon". Leave Sanford a vie Center, 11 a.m.; pick up at Leeds in Seminole P lata, Casselberry, 11:30 a.m. Call 33-9146 for reservations. Orlando Action C hapter A m erican Business Women's Association Annual Flea Market, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., College Park Sun Bank parking lot, Orlando. Proceeds to scholarship fund. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Dusty Boots Riding Attn, open horse show, 9:30 a.m., Wilco Sales Arena, 4 miles west of 1-4 on SR 46. Sale class during lunch break (no entry fee). Spec­ tators free. Rebos and Live Oak AA, Rebos Gub, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry, 10:30 a.m. open discussion, and I p.m., open meeting. Sanford Big Book AA, Florida Power building, Myrtle Avenue, Sanford, open discussion, 7 p.m. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., Halfway House off Highway 1792 on Lake Minnie Road. "Young-at-Heart" dance, 8 p.m., DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Open to public. Ballroom and round dancing, 8 p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam boulevards, Deltona. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 Sanford A)-Anon. 8 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Park Avenue and Fifth Street. Free dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Concerned Women for America will hold an in­ formative continental breakfast at 9 a.m. at Calvary Assembly, Winter Park. Betsy Berg, national field director will speak. Call 898-3034 after 8 p.m. Deltona Camera Gub, 7:45 p.m., Sportsmen’s Gub, E. Gaucho Circle, Deltona. Sanford Lions Gub, noon, Holiday Inn on l,ake Monroe. Longwood Sertoma, noon, Quality Inn, 1-4 and Stale Road 434. At-Anon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Longwood Rotary Gub, 7:30 a.m., Longwood Village inn. Sanford Lions G ub,.noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Longwood Sertoma, noon, Quality Inn, M and State Road 434. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 “ Raise Healthy Kids" community seminar, 7-9 p.m., Medical Library Building, Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Free to public. Call 646-7018 for reservations. Sanford-Breakfast Rotary G ab, 7 a.m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. C asselberry R a ta ry , 7:30 a.m ., C aaaalberry Woman’s Gub, 2SO Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a.m., the Town House. Sanford Kiwanls, noon, Sanford Gvlc Center. Sanford Serandrrs senior citizens dance, 2:30 p.m,, G vic Center. Sanford Optimist Club, noon, Holiday Inn. Sanford AA Beginners, 8:30 p.m., 1301 W. F irst St. Starlight Prom eaadert, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. O vereaten Aaoaymoaa, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte MaD, S ean. Bora to Win AA grotqx 6 p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country G ub Road, Sanford. Goaed. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 436 at Hermits TraiL Gosed. Rebos and Live Oak Reboa G nb AA, 22d Live Oak Center, Casselberry, noon and I p.m. Evanlng Herald, laniard. FI. Here's Johnny — TO N IG H T’S TV Looking For cable Ch A Tax Break WASHINGTON (UPI) Attorneys for Johnny Carson went to the White House last month and proposed that an existing entertainment tax break be extended to the "T onight Show ," ad ­ ministration officials say. A While House spokesman said Tuesday the lawyers m eet with p resid en tial counselor Edwin Meese III, who listened to their case but made no commitments. Carson, m a ste r o( cerem onies at P resid en t R eag an 's televised preinauguration gala last January, partially owns the production company that sells the “ Tonight Show" to NBC. Currently, a 10 percent Investment tax exemption is extended to most movie and entertainment productions as well as to televisions series. But Carson's show is men­ tioned in the present regula­ tions as a specific example of a program not allowed (he deduction, along with docum entary and cu rren t events p ro g ram s. Carsons wants it extended to his and similar shows. A White House spokesman said Meese met with Carson's attorney, Donald Santarelll, but said the tax break proposal was only one of a number of m atters discussed. “Meese’s impression was quite clear," Santarelll said in an Interview. “ He was amazed to find the govern­ m ent In the process of discriminating." The M e c s e -S a n ta re lli meeting was first reported by the publication Tax Notes, which under a Freedom of Information Act order ob­ tained a letter from Santarelll to Deputy Treasury Secretary R.T. McNamar. United Press International also obtained a copy of the tetter and Interviewed Santarelli, who explained his position by saying the "Tonight Show" should get the same tax break as films i.f "o f an essen tially por­ nographic character — like Deep Throat." O fficials of C arso n 's production com pany In C alifornia did not retu rn phone calls Tuesday. Tax Notes reported on July 31 that Carson telephoned the House-Senate tax legislation c o n f e r e n c e c o m m itt e e working on Reagan's tax-cut legislation in a futile effort to get the tax break included. But the Journal said Senate Finance Committee Chair­ man Robert Dole, R-Kan., dubbed the proposal the "G ong Show " am endm ent and ft died. The "Gong Show " is also excluded from the tax break. EVENING 6:00 , J S r j j T 17) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 6:30 CD O (ASCI Orlando (S O (S O (CBS) Orlando ! 51 CARTER COUNTRY (10 EARTH. SEA AND SKY (1 7 ) g o m e r p y l e O : 4^THI MUPPETS 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE An inter, new with actor Roger Moore, a man who help* injured tai birds on Flor­ id* s coast. Or Wasco has a stress quit. Susan Wasserslem tells how Io plan lor i flea market mil O JOKER’S WILD (35) BARNEY MILLER (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT X2 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT YOU ASKED FOR IT FAMILY FEUD )(75)RHOOA >(10)1 IDICKCAVETT Guest Bar. one*! d* Rothschild (Pari i ol 2| (fit 0 ( 1 7 ) SANFORD AND SON FOOTBALL Philadelphia Eaglet at Buffalo Bills 0 Q MOVIE Juggernaut (C) (1974) Richard Hams. Omar Shanl Parker Assoc. dealt* tne. to Louis L Vilelll, Lot I. Aloma Acre*. Slf.SOO Parker Assoc dealt* Inc. to VenancloOe Jesusl wl Glad** C , Lot 11, Aloma Acre*, I1S.0M Yvonne Baird i Jane B Cosh to Lto*d O Block i wl Donna, Lot 44. Ie*t E S'. Santord Height* Addn, S4S.000 • Jetdt Merino A wt Catalina to Debra D Smith. Lot 1*. Bik II, weolhorstlold l»t Addn. Slf.SOO Gidu* Builder* Inc. to Ronald L. Berk A wl joetta M . Lot St. Barela* Wood. 1/4.000 Ivan R Toew* A wf Clara to Ruth A Cottee,, Lot M. Shad* Oak*. Stf.lIS , William W. William* A wl LaVerrte to Harold E. Roll A wf 10:00 CD O KNOTS LANDING Sid and Karen's Iten-ege ton rescues a girl Irom drowning al a pol / pool parly |R) (U (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS • {10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE IS (17) NEWS 10:30 SC (35) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE ■ ( 10) UP POMPEII i s (1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves al Lot Angeles Dodgers 11:00 Carol Roll. Lt 44, Blk A, Cry*lal Bowl Addn CB. » J4 000 Ronald Davtton, *gl. etal. to Le*lie C Chuck. *gl A Bernadette M Chm. t g l. Lot /. Blk H. Hidden Lake. Un ID. M l.000 John A. Robiton A wt Patricia C. to Gar* W E Ills A wt Judith A , Lot 77 Sunrlte, Un. Two A, 1/3,000 U S. Horn* Corp to Raymond J Ginn A wt Arlane M , Lot *1. Sutler * Mill. Un Oftf, t i lt ,100. Spring Run Dev., Inc. to J. Phil A Kathryn L. Leili, Lot ), Spring Run Patio Hornet, 1/3,000 Margaret J. Harkey, tgl. to Scott S Lincoln, tgl., Ev* of Lot 131A all o4 140 Town of Longwood, *4,000 Peter J. Eatton A wf Linda to Cecil I. Smith A wt Joyce C , Lt -311, Spring Oak* Un. 3, 1ZS.000 (OC D) Paul Smith A wf Gloria to - Francisco Bonilla A wl Marla, Lot d , Blk If Heftier Home* Howell Pk Sec. One, 1100 Lewi* I Hughe* A wt Carolyn to /•tta F. Graham A Wallace D. McCall**, Wt* ol Lot f, Seminole Garden*, S/,000. U.S. Home* Corp. to Joaapfi A. Keene A wt aeverty A., Lot t Sutler'* Mill Un. One, M U * Eoult* Realty Inc. to Vasco Sampaki A wt Charlotte. Un 3I4C, Destiny Spring*, 137,000 Samuel Zell etc. to Equity Realty Inc.. Un. IIS Sandy Cove. 1100 Equity Realty Inc. to Julius A. Haber man A wf Barbara, Un US. Sandy Cove. S3S.400 <QCD> Joe* Stalling* A wf f i 1» •* •• i• 1 SIM. (QCOI Kenneth G. Gano Jr. to Kenneth G. Gano 6r.> > I B ' of W 3I0-. let* S I» ' of W IM ', of Let M. Spring Hammock. D M . Maria Gloom, wld. to Alfred M. Litl A wf Joy M . Lot II. Weklva Hunt Club F ob Hunt, Sac. 1, vim. James O. Far inash A wf Gayla to Daniel E. Paden A wf Otbra F „ Lot it. Blk H. Cam*tot Un. Two. Charles L. Henry Jr A wl Martha. Lot I Blk F, Summerset No.. Sec. 1.147.100 Gelllmore Homes. Inc. lo Kenneth L. Patrick A wl Oonna J., Lot 14, Blk 1, Hanover Wood, 1171,700. Richard J. Cavlll Jr A wl Susan P. to Joseph F. Funaro A wf Judith K., Lot 157, Longwood, 144,000 John C. Mundell to Jamas L. Bigiey A wl Patricia L.. Lott t A I. Sunshine Lane t <L MJ.700 Richard L Zimmerman A wt Sue to John W. McCutchen A wt Suianna S , S (Or ot Lot 1. Blk F, Dornmerlch Hills, tilth addn, SIZMOA Georg# L. Krtak A wt Linda to Thomas L. Davis A Ann* M. Berger, both tgl.. Lot 31. Weklva Hills. Sac. 7,1114.000 DanWay Inc. to James R. Hickam a wt Barbara E . Lot II. btk D, A W 14'ot 31, blk D. replat ot Sanora Un. I A 1.14*471 Dan Way Inc. to Margaret W. Hughes. Loti 13 A 14. Blk D, Rapt Sanora un i A I. U L W Alvis B. Rietenberg A wt Ann to Charles P O'Brien A wf Joyce, LOI W, Bik 3. Sabal Point plat. Sll4,f00. M* * O J 3:20 3:30 5:30 O CT LAVERNE t SHIRLEY 0 O M * A 'S ‘ H fi tO NEWS ffl (10) POSTSCRIPTS .11 (17) BEVERLY HILLBllLIEB by Larry W right CM No1, TUB O f f o f M m IND& WENT O (1 PASSWORD PLUS ,11 (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE UP A ^ A lN ! AFTERNOON 3:50 0 O MOVIE The Carnation Kilter |CI (19731 Norman Eahiey. Katherine Schofield FRIDAY 12:00 0 ( 4 ) CARD SHARKS J O i l ' d NEWS 11(35) THE WOALO OF PEOPLE 11 (1 7 )FREEMAN REPORTS 12:30 O C T NEWS I)) a THE YOUNa AND THE RESTLESS (7> a RYAN'S HOPE J I (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 4:55 0 O CELEBRITY REVUE 5:15 1:00 0 31 (17) RAT PATROL 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ) Q a l l m y ch ild r e n Jt* (35) 31 (17) MOVIE l7 5:30 l}) O SUMMER SEMESTER 1:30 5:45 I) O AS THE WORLD TURNS U (17| WORLD AT LARGE 2:00 5:55 0 ( 4 ) ANOTHER WORLD ( D O ONE LIFE TO LIVE P |41 DAILV DEVOTIONAL { 1 O DAILY WORD 2:30 6:00 a CT TOOAY IN FLORIDA IJ I O 8 LARCH FOR TOMORROW 7 * 0 SUNRISE 1| (35) JIM BARKER 11 j 17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 6:30 O C T TEXAS LSI O QUIDiNQ LIGHT 7 ) 0 OENERAL HOSPITAL dr (35) BUGS BUNNY AND 6:45 ED (10) OUE PASA? 11 (17) FUNTIME 3:00 J O HEALTH FIELO J) a BEWITCHED (D<10) AM WEATHER O 4 ' TOOAY Owner — 3:30 7:00 ill (35) [35) BCOOBYOOO ED MO ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11(17) THE FLINTSTONES J a MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 7 O OOOD MORNING AMERICA II (351 TOM AND JERRY (0 10 VILLA ALEGRE (R) *11 (17) FUNTIME htQti&j,pd&QAt 4:00 M a cT A V ISH D IS C O U N T C A R P E TS HAS M O V E D TO 707 M A G N O L IA AVE SANFORD PH 177 *4f« 7:30 II (35) WOODY WOODPECKER (D ( 10) SESAME STREET |R|g 6:00 <J Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO II (TS) CASPER I I (17HOREAM OF JEANNIE 6:30 III <351OREAT SPACE COASTER (D {10 MISTER ROGERS (Ft) (II (17) MY THREE SONS 9:00 0 ( 4 ) HOUR MAGAZINE *j i O Do n a h u e m oM ovn ifT (35) OOMER PYLE ffi 10 SESAME STREET (R )g ,11 (17) HAZEL Need a little extra m oney for that late summer vacation? Chances are it's right there in y o u r basement, attic or garage. Clean house and sell those useful but nolonger-needed items w ith a fast-traveling Want A d . Destination: Results and extra money. 9:30 ill) (35) ANDY GRIFFITH J1 (1 7 ) q REEN ACRES LAST N I T I 10:00 a 14) TIC TAG DOUGH i J) P RICHARD SIMMONS 11* (35) I LOVE LUCY ED (10 MATH PATROL J I (17) MOVIE ED (101 m a t h BILL MURRAY ggaagss 10:15 p a tr o l ^t M O V I E L A N ^ , It's easy to come by when you use II SIS m ilts CLOSaD THURSDAY TNE EVENING HEJMLD A HERALD May B '4 1BLOCKBUSTERS J P ALICE (R| J I 1351DICK VANDYKE 11:16 5.00 CT QlLLIQAN'S ISLAND J l Q HOGAN'S HEROES J r (35) WONOCR WOMAN (E 10 MISTER ROGERS (N) J I (17) THE BRADY BUNCH K I T ‘N ’ C A R L Y L E ™ 11:30 I I (17) MOVIE Kits Ol Evil' 11963) Cldlord Evans Jennifer Dan. ret 4:30 11:15 10:30 , J O NEWS , l5)BENNY HILL 110) POSTSCRIPTS fr i Clint Eastwood Niles ADVERTISER CLASSIFIED SECTION ( D O NEWS 11:30 P O N T O AM B LI ■ CD TONIGHT Host Jonnny Carson Guests Mel Tints. Franklyn Ajayi IM *A *8 ' H 551STREETS OF SAN FRANCOCO MERCHANDISE FOR SALE w ith y o u rln su ran cB l -C A L L - 3 UNIS IO tIMB *1110 * 1 ., S S S S ' 11:45 12:16 IOCD) Dennis L. Hilton to Karen Yeager Hilton. Lot S. Blk C. North Orl. Terr., Sec. 4. Un t, itoo IOCD) Lawrence N Wadsworth, tgl. A Sandra, tgl to Lawrence N Wadsworth tgl . Lot f, Blk I Temple Terr. Annei, *100 Lillian S. Saunders, wld lo Roberlo Medina A wt Maria M . E /It' of S E '.o l N E ', lest N 1000 00' ot Sec. 10 10 31. 111.000 Aida I. Vaiq ue i. tgl. lo Marlanela Vaiquei. t g l . Lott 33 A 34, Blk B. Pearl Lk Hit 1st Addn . •IOO Carlo Mayer A wl Anne to Or vlng Glass A wt Helen, Lot 31. Blk H. Winter Woods* d, Un I, M.3O0 Orlando Public Broadcasting System tD (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS 0 O NEWS 9:00 B ® MOVIE Jennifer A Wom­ an'! Story" (1979) Ekiabeth Mont­ gomery, Bradford Dill man A widow trying to maka ■ lilt tor herself and her children becomes involved in a biller struggle lor control ol her late husband a company (R) CD Q NURSE A Inend ol Mary's makes shocking accusations about Miry's Iota husband |R| ■ (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU ( E O STARSKY AND HUTCH *74,000 Calvin E Bower* A wt Deborah lo Malrey A Jones Jr. A wf Mary A , Lot /. Blk M. Foimoor Un 3, u f.n o Mathew T. Dunn to Jam* M. Miller, igl., LI 3, Blk G. North Orl Terr . Sec. 3 Un I, *4*.too Edward W. MacAIItter A wt Janice to Andrew Kutt, Trustee, LOIS 1 14. Blk C. Celery Ave Addn. Sant. *30 000 dp (35) TOM AND JERRY J i (17) LEAVE TT TO BEAVER 0o B (?) WHEEL OF FORTUNE J P THE PRICE IS RIGHT T 'Q lO V E B O A T (R ) M (35) BUO BREWER QD (10) THINKABOLTT 1:25 V' 12:00 REALTY TRANSFERS Independent Atlonto. O l. CT LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (X) O JOHN DAVIDSON MERV GRIFFIN 11:00 1:00 8:30 g m O 03(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 O NEWS ill (17) MOVIE Moulin Rouge" 11952) Jose Fetter Zsa Zsa Gabor MORNING 0 (3) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL The Voyage Ol The Bri­ gantine Yankee With a crew ol young amateur sailors. Irving and Electf* Johnson couite Ihe globe in 1 heir ship J ) O MAGNUM. PI Magnum investigate* the suicide ot a glamo­ rous movie star |R| CD O BEST OF THE WEST Copper Creek it threatened by the brothers ol a mean and ornery out­ law who was captured by Sam U ) (35) MOVIE Shake Hands With The rVvU- (B'WI 11959) James Cagney Don Murray A student trom the U S attempts lo retrain from gelling involved in the under­ ground movement during the Irish Pfshdolltfin CD (1 0 ) THE VOYAOE OF CHARLES DARWIN Darwin reluc­ tantly publishes hit The Origin Ol Species By Means Ol Naluiai Selection on November 14, 1659 after hearing that Alfred Russel Wallace n about lo publish a similar Iheory (Part 7)(R) J J ( 17) MOVIE Something r or A lonety Man ' (1968) Oan Blocker Sutan Clark A young woman helps a courageous man in hit attempt to recover a locomotive lo be used lo help Iheir (own prosper NFL ® (17) (10) @ (NBC) Diyfoni BfACh Or (Ando Simon and his wile actress Marsha Mason Roberta Flack 8:00 O CD) (35) In addition to the channels listed, cableviiten subscriber* mty tuns In f* independent channel 44, St Petersburg, by tuning to channel t ; tuning to chinnot 11. which cerrfet sports ond tho Christian Broadcosting Network (CBN ). l NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS 0 independent Orlando I WOOOY WOOOPECKER SESAME STREET (R)Q ) THE MUNSTERS Cable Ctl. CD Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Margaret to Joe* Stalling* A wt Margaret A Kathy A. Hilbert. Lot T, Cardinal Oak*, 1100 Arthur L. Fttcher, tgl. to William J. Cattail Jr. A wt Jane D , Lot S, Weklva Club Ettt., Sec. Sin. SIM, *00 Shubert Constr. Co. to Joseph Vitelio A wl Mar*. Let 30, Blk 1. Palm Terr., S40.100 Shubert Conttr. Co to Linda L. Kelley, t g l. Lot If. Blk 1. Palm Terr., A3I.IOO William L. Proffitt A wf Shirley to Mar* M. Trelbar, t g l. Lot 7, Blk K. Summer*et No Sec. S. ISI.300. Lewi* Glass A wl Charlotte to Howard A. Sacktl A wl Ellen, Lot II, Apple Valle* Un. A 1103.000 Donald K. Thompson, tgl. A Belt* F , tgl. lo Mohemed Tallb A wt Parln. Lot 14. Blk C, S100.000 Joseph J. Pared**# A wt Laurie to James L. Miller Sr., »gl. A Sharon A., t g l , Lol I, Blk I, Foimoor Un. I, SSf.SOO. Ruth K. Nlettrath. wld to Raymond J. Finest A wl Dorothy. Lot S, Blk E, Oakland Estv, 1st Addn. IS3.S00. Ralph E. Hutton, tgl. to Murray O Craig, tgl 6 Sutan L. Mills, tg l. Lot 4, Blk E. Columbu* Harbor, t i l l M0. Jack D. Hutchmalar A wl Katherinato Richard J. Stone A wt Betty C.,Lot SI, Garden Grove Un. One, 17f .000 ‘ William A. Dow ill A wf Carol to Robart L. Pennington A wl Pamela Sue. Lot Iff, Wranwood Htt. tai.fOO. Douglas P. Holalen A wt Janlca E. to Terry L. R Iney A wt Dolly K., Lot 40, Blk 1, Saba I Point Amrntfed Ptat, iiio.«NO. Fairway Oak* Dev. to Anthony J. Tiano Jr A wt Kathryn A., Lot If Fairway Oak*. Un. One, 1111,400. (QCD) Kenneth O. Cano Sr. to Kenneth G. Gano Jr., S I V ol W 100' ot Lot M Spring Hammock, Thursday, Stpl. 17, 1M1— 3B LOW f COST AU TO S E M IN O L E 3 2 2 -0 2 8 9 O RLAN O O -W IN TER P A R K 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 C a ll t o d a y ! 8 3 1 -9 9 0 3 IN S U R A N C E 0 O CHARLIE'S ANGELS The Angels tract down a killer preying on young women at the beach (R| 12:30 B 0 TOMORROW Questi actor Charles Grodm, playwright Neil BARBS FRIDAY Seafood BUFFET P h il P a s t o r e t Anti are getting smarter all ihe tim*. You'll find them Inside rummaging In the air conditioned cup­ boards while you're outside blistering at a cookout APPETIZER-SOUP AND SALAD BAR Ocean Gem s FRIED SHRIMP • FRIED PERCH BAKED FISH • SHRIMP CREOLE CLAM CHOWDER • CRAB CAKES FRIED CLAMS CRAB ROLLS • HUSH PUPPIES CORN-ON THE COB • FRENCH FRIES People who rhapsodize about ihe old days never bad to empty Ihe drip pan under the Icebox morning and night. An optimist Is a person who puts a hand written miisive in the office sugges­ tion box - and believes that it will remain anonymous Nothing ages a fellow llhe having a pretty, young thing offer um her sent u> the . 5 PM Till It PM Children Under 12-V4 PRICE iK a bA lirrjt motor inn ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAIL IM THE BUCCANEER LOUNGE NITELY U the chefs wear white hats, the goulash Is going to coat 87.50 per plate. People who daa't believe la bell have never tried to retan a gizmo to the dlsnaal store wltbool the sales ■Up la go with It. fi fi f \ %r l %• v% * ** * * i * 1■**■ % * 3200 S. ORLANDO i J31-NN r SANFORD m V iX fcr-v- ■m‘ * %.* 1 - •‘ f V .u r.. ^ V. i �» • 46-lvinlnq Herald, Sanford, PI. Thursday, Sapt, 17,1W) A m nesia Victim Falls In Love With Wife A gain EVANSTON, 111. (UPI) — His memory ended where their first date began but Janet Krusinskl never quit trying to win back her husband's love. l-arry Krusinskl, 29, of Vemon Hills, III., lost his memory after being injured in a car accident last year. For 10 days, he was in a coma. When he awakened, he was paralyzed and could not remember being married for three years to Janet. "He remembered his parents and the house he lived in," Mrs. Krusinskl said Wednesday. "He started remembering his own family and even some of my family. He remembered the things that had happened to him in college. "But his memory seemed to end with our first date.” She showed her husband pictures from their wedding and just kept "telling him I loved him." "He looked at photographs of us together like he was sur­ prised, like It was all something new he had never seen before,” she said. "One day he was telling me about his wife. He told me, 'All she wants me to do Is walk, walk, walk. "And 1 said, ‘Who is your wife?' And he said, 'I don’t know, but when I find her, I'm going to punch her in the nose.' "And I said, 'What is your wife’s name?' And he said, 'Janet, but she never comes to see me.’ And I told him, 'I ’m Janet. I'm your wife, and I'm here."' Throughout the ordeal, Mrs. Krusinskl remained undaunted, determined to win back the love of her husband. "I came to visit him all the time and talked to him and brought him pizzas even though he did not know who 1 was,” she said. "He started liking me. "Yes, I do think he fell in love with me all over again. He doesn’t remember that he ever loved me before." Krusinskra paralysis Is slowly dissipating, as is his amnesia. He is expected to be released from the hospital Saturday. "I hope once he is home the two of us together will be able to fill in the gaps,” said Mrs. Krusinskl, a beautician "It hasn't been the easiest thing In the world and I know it still won’t be easy. "I've set aside a few of my dreams for a while, but it doesn't m atter because I love him. Nothing is hard when someone loves you back.” Corporation To Produce Shirley Temple Collectibles SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Shirley Temple Black is still very much Bllve, but she has becom e a major part of American nostalgia. The former child movie star this week signed an agreement with the Norman Rockwell Museum, Inc., which now has the right to reproduce Shirley Temple film characters and scenes from her 20th Century-Fox movies onto collector plates, figurines and other collectible items. "This is the first time the museum has diversified away from the manufacture of Norman Hockwell-related items," said Mike Cooper of the museum headquartered at Nor­ thbrook, 111. As a dimpled, curly-haired youngster, Miss Temple was the movies' box-office champ for four consecutive years in the late lNOa and la the youngest person ever to win an Aeederoy Awes*. — -rr— - n : - : - - . - s ; "An accurate representation tsimportant to me, and I m Pure, to those who remember my film s,'' she said at the fagning. “I believe the quality of the museum’s current designs will ensure faithful reproduction of the Shirley tem ple film characters." * Original Shirley Temple Items from tl>e late 1930s in mint rendition already are prize collectibles, often bringing hundreds of dollars. ■f" Shades Of 'Bonanza'? I M IL Lome Greene To The Rescue NEW YORK (U P I)-W h e n the Nielsens hounded "Those Amazing Animals" into ex­ tinction, they left ABC with a problem time slot that the FCC says can only be filled with ch ild ren ’s fare or educational programing. This fall it will be l»rne Greene to lf>e rescue. Back In the days before there was a Moral Majority, Greene played a wholesome, upright rancher wllli three wholesome, upright sons. Next season, he’ll play a wholesome, upright fire captain with two wholesome, upright sons, and if sublim inal strain s of "Bonanza" seem to weave in and out of the sirens, at least "Code Red" should satisfy the moralists. As arson Investigator Cupt. Joe Rorchek, Greene loves his ilfemcn sons and they love him. They all like to put out fires and save lives and catch t^ril-doers who torch buildings and the people in them for Insurance money. The schedule, not the Moral Majority, will be the series' biggest problem. -ABC will play il from 7-0 plm., EDT, on Sundays - the time slot owned and operated by CBS’s "60 M inutes." That's the hour of the FCC's concern, so "C ode R ed,” gftilch started out to be a prime time ratings contender, has got to get education fast. network spokesman said the series, now being shot, will be re-Jiggered "to work in instructional m a te ria l for young people.” "I don't know bow they plan iP.doit," the spokesman said, t f h e y may have Greene face the audience from time to time and tell young viewers I.O H N K O H E E N E how (ires get started, how they can be prevented and how they should be fought." Awful as (hat may sound to Juded viewers who liave cut their video teeth on such steamed marrow bones as "Dallas" and "Dynasty," the "Code Red" pilot, which airs Sept. 20, definitely has what used to be known as redeeming social value. The pilot has something for everybody — towering In­ fernos, cute trapped children to be rescued, sinister "tor­ c h e s" and a lone lady firelighter whose biggest fight ts against the scorn of a male chauvinist pig out to prove she couldn't put out the cat — let alone a fire. Legal Notice F IC TITIO U S K A M I Nonet iv hereby given Ihet I am #ngaycd in business i l 101 E P ilm tlte Ave., Longwood, Florid*, XJfSO. Icmlnoit County. Florid* under the tktltlou* n*mt ot CHANNELS TRUCK A EQUIP. REPAIR, and that I inland la register MM nam* arith Hit Clark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordant* with lha provident ol th* F k litiout Neme Statutat. ToW it: Wclicn I d Of Florida Statutat 1157 l,g DENNIS K. CHANNEL Publish September 10, If, 14. A October 1, IN I DEM 10 . legal Notice I W— HrtpWhnNd Legal Notice BEFO RE TH E FLORIDA N O TIC E OF A P U B LIC PUBLIC SERVICE HEARINO TO CONSIDER TH E COMMISSION A D O P TIO N OF AN OR ­ DOCKET NO. IIIM 1-EU DINANCE BY TH E C IT Y OP NOTICE OP HEARING SANFOED, FLORIDA I* Nolle# it l)*r*by given that a FLORIDA POWER Public Hkerthg will be held at Ihe A L IO H T C O . Commission Room In the City Hall and In the City at Santord, Florid#, at PARSONS AND W H ITTEM O R E, 7: CO o’clock P M. on October II, INC. IN I, to consider th* adoption ol an SfMl ordinance by the City of Sanford, RESOURSESRECOVERY Florida, as follows: IDADE C O U N TY), INC. ORDINANCE NO. t n t Ittutd: A I M ) ANO R D IN AN C EO F TH E C ITY NOT ICE it her* try given that th* OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. TO Florid* Public S trv ict Com AN N EX W IT H IN T H E COR­ mitt Ion will hold public htarlng on PORATE AR EA OF TH E C ITY the above docket *1 the following OF SANFORD. FLORIDA, UPON lime and place. A D O PTIO N OF SAID OR. « ) 0 a m . Thursday, DINANCE, A PORTION OF TH A T September If, IN I CERTAIN PR O P ER TY LYIN G 101 E Gain** SI Room tot B E TW E E N S ILV E R LA KE Tallanatte*. Florida DRIVE AND PINE WAY AND PURPOSE B E TW E EN M E L L O N V IL L E The purpote ol thlt hearing will AVENUE EXTENDEO be lo allow the parliet lo give S O U TH E R L Y ANO O HIO testimony and argument regar AVENUE EXTENDED ding the petition lor in SO U TH ER LY .S A ID PR OPERTY lerconnection According lo Ihe B EIN G S IT U A T E D IN petition, Parsons and Whlllemore, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Inc. (PAW I and Resources IN ACCORDANCE W ITH THE Recovery (Dad* County), Inc V O L U N TA R Y A N N E X A TIO N IR R D I areenlllled lo have Florida PROVISIONS OF S E C TIO N Power A Light Compeny In­ IM 0U. FLORIDA S TA TU TE S ; terconnection with their P R O V I D I N G F OR cogeneration facility located in S E VER AB ILITY, CONFLICTS, Dade County, at provided in Rut* AND E F F E C T IV E D ATE. 75 1M7, Florida Admlnittrallv* WHEREAS, there has been tiled Code P A W end RRD further with the City Clerk ot th* City of atterl that th* lecillty It a Santord, Florida, a petition con "qualifying facility" under the Mining the nem* of Ihe property Commission’* rules Florida owner in tho arte described Power A Light (P P L) attertt that hereinafter requesting annexation interconnection It not required lo the corporate area of th* City ol because th* facility it not a Santord, Florida, and requesting "qualifying facility" at defined by to be Included therein; end WHEREAS, the Property Ap Rule 75 1710. F A C ; that P A W and RRD lack ttanding to require pralter ol Seminole County, Florida, having certified that interconnection; that thlt Com there It on* property owner In th* mission's regulation! do not apply lo the cata; and that In- area to be annexed, end that said lerconnection would commute an properly owner has signed the petition tor ennenofion; and unfair burden on FPL ratepayer!. WHEREAS, II hat been deter JURISDICTION Jurlidictlon over FPAL It mined that th* property described hereinafter is reasonable compact vetted in ihe Commits Ion by Chapter )M . F.S. Jurlidictlon to and contiguous to the corporate, regulate the interconnection ot area of th* City of Santord/ cogenerating lacilltlet it vetted In Florida, and It has further beerr the Commllllon by Ihe provision* determined that th* annexation of of S l a t ) lb), F.S. Commllllon said properly will not result In th* creation ol an enclave, and) rulet applicable to _ In­ WHEREAS, th* City or Sanford. terconnection with cogeneratort and tmall power producer! are SS Florida, is In a position to provide municipal services to th* property IS If JO through IS If it, F A C . Thlt proceeding wilt be governed described herein, and the City by the provisions of Chapter 110, Commission of th* City ot Santord, Florida, deems II In the best In. F S . and Chapter IS !. F A C By Direction of the Florida teres! of the City to accept said Public Service Commission, thlt petition and to annex said property nth day ot August. IN I NOW, TH E R E FO R E , BE IT (SEALI ENACTED BY TH E PEOPLE OF STEVE TRIBBLE TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD, Commistlon Clerk FLORIDA: Publish; September 10, If, tail SECTION I; That the following DEM I I _________ _ _ described property situated In FICTITIO US NAME Seminole County, Florida, be and Notice it hereby given that I am the tame is hereby annexed lo and engaged in butlnttt at If 11 South made a pari ol the City ot Santord. Orlando Dr., Sanford Florida H IM Florida, pursuant to th* voluntary Seminole County, Florid* under annexation provisions ol Section ihe llctltloui name ol CARLI'S. 171 OH, Florid* Statutes: and that I intend to register said The North IIM feet ot the NE M name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit ol the NE Section II, Township Court, Seminole County. Florida In 10 South, Range II East. accordance with the provisions ol The above described property is the Fictitious Name Statute!, To further described as a portion ot Wit; Section Its Of Florida that certain properly lying bet SI at ulet Its;. ween Silver Lake Drive and Pin# Slg D Brent Carll way and balween Mellonvlllt Publish September ). 10, If, IL Avenue extended Southerly and IN I Ohio Avenue extended Southerly; DIMM______________________ said property being Situated In S FICTITIOUS N A M R ~ Seminole County, Florida. Notice It hereby given that I am SECTION I: Th lt upon this engaged In butlneli at 1100 Elm Ordinance becoming effective th* Av*. Sanford. Fla. M ill Samlnol# properly owner and any resident County, Florid* under th* fic­ on the properly described herein titious nam* ol SE M IN O LE shall be entitled to oil th* rights SECURITY SYSTEMS and that I and privileges and immunities as intend lo regliter said nam# with are trom time to lime granted to the Clerk of th# Circuit Court, residents and property owners ol Seminole County, Florid* In ac­ th* City of Sonford. Florid*, and as cordance with th# provisioned th* are further provided In Chapter If I, Florida Statutes, and shall Fictitious Nem* Stelutel, To Wit; Section ttSOI Florid* Statutes further be sub|*ct to th* respon stbilltittof residence or ownership ItSf as may trom time to llm t be Sig. Ed Stllet determined by the governing Publilh: September 10. If, fL authority of the City of Sonlord, October I. IN I Florida, and th* provisions ol said OEM M Chapter Ifl, Florida Statutes IN VITATIO N TO BIO SECTION 1: II any section or Resurfacing Tennis Count portion ol o section ol this O r­ Sealed bids wilt be received by dinance proves to be Invalid, Ihe Purchasing Agent at Seminole unlawful or unconstitutional, it Community College, Highway If shall not be held to Invalidate or *1. Santord. Florid* Jlfft, at T:)0 impair the validity, lore* or effect pm October I, IN I, lor the pat ot any taction or part of thlt or­ chlng. resurfacing and rtlinlngof t dinance tennis courts et th* college SECTION 4: That all Ordinances Specifications may b* requested or parts ot Ordinances in conflict trom the purchasing department herewith be and Its* same are at Seminolt Community College hereby rrpealed. trom 100 a m . to 4,10 pm . SECTION I : That this O r­ Monday through Friday. Phone dinance shall become effective MS 17] MM attention }M Immediately upon Its passage and The bids will be opened publicly adoption and announced at th* time A copy shall be available at the dengnatrd lor receiving them otiicf ol the city Clerk lor all The Board reserves the right to persons desiring lo examine Ihe relect any or all bldt and to waive tame technical errors at may be All parties in Inltresl and deemed belt lor th* interest of the citiitnt shall hav* an opportunity college lo be heard at said hearing. Bids should be tent lo By order ot the City Commission Purchasing Agent ol the City ol Sanford. Florida. Sealed Bid Tennis Courts H. N. Tamm, Jr. Seminole Community College City Clerk Santord. Florida Ilf f l Publish: September If, 14, OcPublilh September 10. If. IN I lober I. I. IN I OEM 10 DEM It IH T H l CfRCUiT COURT, NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE NAME S TA TU TE CO UNTY. FLORIOA TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; CIVIL ACTION NO NOTICE (thereby given that the I11*)f-CA74E undersigned, pursuant lo the IN R E: The Marriage #f "Fictitious Name Statute", LA VERN E LIVINGSTON A K E Y , Chapter Its Of, Florida Statutes, Husband Petitioner, will register with the Clerk ol the and Circuit Court, In and lor Seminola LUCY OELORES AX EY, County, Florid*, upon receipt ol Wit* Respondent. proof ol publication ol thlt Notlco, NO TICE OF ACTION th* fictitious name, to wit: CADO THE STA TE OF FLORIDA TO : SYSTEM S OF C EN TR A L LUCY OELORES A K E Y FLORIDA under which this party Ml Hanover Avenue is engaoad in business at Ml Hampton. Virginia Whooping Loop, AHamonto naee oxii Springs. Florida 11701, YOU ARE HEREBY That th* party Interested in said N O T IF IE O that L A V E R N E business enterprise ls as follows; LIV IN G S TO N AKEY hat Central Data Systams, Inc., Ml Iliad a Petition hs tho Circuit Court Whooping Loop, Altomonlt of Seminolt County, Florida, for Springs. Florida 17701 Dissolution of Marriage, and yaw Deled «t Alternant* Springs. are required to serve a copy of Seminole County, Florida thlt ISth your written defenses. II ony, on day ot August, IN I. FRANK C. WHIGHAM, of STEN C EN TR AL DATA SYSTEMS, STROM, MCINTOSH, JU LIAN , INC. CO LBERT A WHIGHAM. F.A., By: Arnold Mark Skulsky, Attorneys ter Pot Ittoner, whose President address ts Pott Office Box 11X0. Publish: September J, 10. If, i l Sanford. Florida, )| m , and fit* IN I the original with tho Clerk Of th* DEM-II above styled Court an or before October IL m i , otherwise a IH c fiY l OllS NAME Notice it hereby glvtn that I am default and ultimata ludgemant engaged in butlnett at f fth SI. will be entered again!I you far th* relief demanded In th* Petition. C a u tib a rry , Florid* U ftf WITNESS my hand and official Seminolt County, Florida undtr the IIctlttout nem* at CUSTOM saal at said Court on th* tth day of CERAMIC T IL E , and that I Mend September, A O . IN I. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. le register said nam# orith th# Clark of th* Circuit Clark of tha Circuit Caurf, Court l amlnaN County. Seminole County, Florida in ac­ Florida cordance with th* prevtstona at th* By: Cynthia Proctor Fictitious Homo Statutat. ToW it: Deputy Clerk Section M I R Florid* Statutat (SEAL) tfif. Publish: September If, 14, OcSig- Edgar P. Schuler M nt I, L INI Publish September l to. IF. U DEMOS IN I D EM * CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RIOHT now we need a lew good solas people who have th* ambition and dedication to succeed il that's you. than we’re prepared to offar you root rewards and Us* methods lo get them. For Interview, pleas* call Century 11, Hayes Realty Services, Inc., Santord 333 10SO RATES u r t iip c turn*........................toe* Are riU U K D ic o n * noWJyq tins**. .M e a lia * 7CSf!MCUttVOtllM0 ............41c - needed tor mainline# and Installation of Industrial aqulp. e l e c t r ic ia n 1:00 A M. - S.-30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY ItCM M CvffvgtliM O . 27c • Him SATURDAY t . Noon 11.00 Minimum ’) Lings Minimum M ILLW RIGHT - For trouble shooting on mechanical equip. Must be able to do fabrication from print*. DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Applicant* must have at least S yrs. of tip . and staady work record Excellent wages end benefits. HAR CAR Aluminum Products Co, Sanford, Fla. )J30 S. Orlando Dr! Sunday - Noon Friday ll-rln s trtjc flo m 4—Personals Tennis Instruction — U .S P .t.A . Certified. Group or Prlvat# lessons. Children a tpacMUy. Dev* Malict#wt*|. ni-lto/. WHY BE LO N E LY T Writ* "Gat A Matt" Dating Sarvke. All ages. P.O. Box MM, Clear­ water, FI 11SII. Lonelyi Writ* "Bringing People Together Deling Servicer All ages A Senior Citliens. P.O. MAI, Wlnlee^iavom Fla. XXOOO. AVON R EP R ESEN TATIVES Th# Part Tim# Career 4441 0 T » - Collect *15170* RN OR LPN LOST 11000 Diamond Ring. Seminole Memorial Hospital X Ray room 111 1407. 4 II ond i :a Shift. Full tlmo. Apply In person Santord Nursing Convalescent Center, ew Mellonvlllt Av*. LOST gray poodle. Ird art* Deltona, needs medication. Cell *0471* 41)1 or f it 174S. HAIR STYLIST wanted wllh following. Immed. Coll Delores M l ISM Spring Is "Move outside time." Get pal to and lawn furniture *1 a good price. Read the Classified Ads. YOUNG eggresslvt man with some exp. In wood working — with an ( y t as to how wood products should look when sanded. After 11 noon 11IOI44, DAY Shift Immediate Opening' tor Fence Assemblers, Saw operators, Central Labor. Apply between hours I S p m, American Wood Products. Mill Otllco 100 M arvin Av*., Long wood.____________ _____ Day time Babysitting In my home. No Weekends. Hav# references. I l l 0*J». W ILL BabysH In your homo or mint. Day or night. H I M il. T Y P IS T fast and accurate. Handle phone order*. Mature and rtllabl*. Medical, pension, profit shoring plan*. United Solvents. 113 1400 WILL babysit children In my home In DeOary. Hav* ex. perlenct. Conitenl super­ vision, quality caro, good metis end reasonable rates. Call **> sttl after 5 p m 71 part time, 117 part lime. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center,fit E. bid St., Santord lpn SPUR OF TH E MOM ENT BAkVSITTIN O 1717X44 FU LL time or part I4J 1SXX G E T THOSE LU X U R Y ITEM S FOR A F R A C TIO N O F TH EIR COST FROM TO D AY’S W ANT ADS1_______________________ libs. I 00 Bsnanas Tier 1.00 Cukes f tor I 00 Peppers each 7* W Lopes I lor .7* Green Onions 4 lbs.100 Salad Tomatoes Ail PurpoM Potatoes S lbs .1* Fresh Pumpkins fSctol.4**#. Red Del Apples 4lbl. 1 00 Jonathan Apples ) tbs. 1.00 Gold Oat Apples libs 1.00 MufiuApplat Jibs 1.00 Fresh Apple Cider V igil. 1.** BAOGS Product is now taking application* for lull tlmo help. Must be M years of eg*. Heavy lilting and cashlarlng Involved. For Information call 111 1441 or coma by at lais Santord Av*. io n & o w l s AOB 1*17 URN DTTIA $$ AFTER SCHOOL CALL 122-2*11 Zellwood Com will be In next week soma time, so make room In your froatar no*. Witch our newspaper ad lor exact data. Sig Margaret M. Hicks Lewis M. Marin Pedro j. Marin PubiNA: I g l i b t i t L to, IT. U Good salary, hotpltollutton, I week paid vacation ovary a months. Experianco not necessary. For Intorviow phono the manager at: Alrpert Sled. 44 Casselberry 44 Celery Av*. 44 Lake Mary 44 m an i m -ir n m am m aw i TEMP, gffic* girl typing, wv swerlng phone* A tiling. Contact Junglt Laboratory Corporation SOI Sllvor Lake Or., Sanford. Legal Notlca IN 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 IB C U IT , IN AN O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOEIDA. CASE NO. I1-IN0-CA-B4-I IN E l : TH E M A E N IA O I OF KAREN I. STOKES, Petitioner Wlte, and CHARLES R. STOKES, Respondent-Hustwnd. NO TICE OF ACTION TO: CHARLES R. STOKES, who** Iasi known addres* and residence was TH E STA TE OF OEOROIA YO U ARE HEREBY N O TIFIE O that an action tor dissolution of marriage has boon mad against you hi ttw Circuit Court ot Seminola County, Florid*, Casa No l l INS CA 04 E. end you are rtgulrad to serve • copy ol your written defenses. It any, to It on JACK T. BRIDGES, ESQUIRE, ol C LEVELA N O A BRIDGES, Post Office Drawer Z, Sanford. F tor Ida, SUM, an or betors Sept It. IN I, and III* ttw original with th* Clerk ol this Court either before serve on Pef Itloner's At­ torney, or ImmodiMoly thorooftor, otherwise a default and ultimata lodgment will be antarad against you lor ttw roitot 0amends* In tho Follt ton. WITNESS my hand and lha seal *f this Court on m u lath day oI August, A.D-i IN I. ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH JR. Clark ol tM Circuit Court Ey; Carr I* C. Buattiwr i: Auguat 0 , to. 17, IN) DELHI * * * ONLY A PHONE CALLAWAY JM-SW AAA EMPLOYMENT OETT1NO YOU THE JOB YOU WANT LOW FEE WITH TERMS .......I SM Secretary ........ Dental Asst........ Nursery Teacher Accf. Receivable Nurses Aide .. .. RN ................... Chlrop.Assl. ... Sales Rep.......... Bus D rive r....... Electronics . . Apprt Machinist Factory Work Auto Mechanic . Cycle Mechanic . Open S7S0 Open . Open *400 . Open . Open . Si,add 1100 Open Open Open ******** 21— Situations Wanted I will do housework, cooking and driving lor the disabled. 3110*0) BABYSITTING My home. Daysby experienced mother, m 1471. B E A U T Y SHOP, complat*, everything you need to open e shop. For details call H I ISO I. YOUR own business nets 1 or 1 times your cost on hundred* ot Homs — gilts, novelties, cord mds, 7XX others. Coll 4444)74 tor further Info. LARGE Airy Furnished rooms. Maid service. 471 Palmetto Ave. X1XU41. SLEEPING Rooms, with kit. privileges, no children or pets. I l l SHI SANFORD - Rtas. wkiy. A monthly riles Util Inc. Kit. MO oak. Adult* 14 I f MX. ■»t*» cooetry tillage 1 Apts. Olympic s i. ShaaaqdaaB Village. opaa U tty . DCM-77 V’ *• - V* W p" A, DELTO N A unturn X bdrm, 1 bth, appliances, iiw ta« assa. I bdrm, I B M4I Ridgewood Ave., Santord. Kit. turn., SIX) mo + dap. No pets, l t l t i l l eves. itSO O fl days. Call Collect. b -Hdumb UnftimMwd SENIOR CITIZENS Two bod, two both Now homo h Dohona $325 Monthly 5744616 d r eam w orld BRAND NEW Jbdr.lbath 1400 mo H O. R E A L T Y . INC. REALTOR 110 MOO J BR, I B, n* air, lor I l H mo. + Sec dep. J BR, tvs B w-Cen H A for tJTS mo. -F Dep. X BR, 1 B w-Ctn M-A, turn ar unfwrn. far 141* me. + DtpHAROLD HALL R E A L T Y , INC. m -w e r e a l t o r ____________ 3 BR, In Ground Pool. Country Club Manor, Sontord. Fenced, U U mo. 1st, last and 1100 Deposit. *47 MOO. SANFORD — Idyllwllde School — Newly painted In A out. 3 BR, t B, lam rm, CHAA, lg tented yd, no pets. U7S mo. + sec. JIJ iXII or xn Mat. 1 bdrm. XB. with double car garage, In Deltona Colt 574 tan. HOUSE lor rent X Bdrm, IMS 6 In Meylalr 11051 Iff SOI) or 111 SMI.____________________ 3 BDRM, 7 bth, kit fully equip ped. double garage, energy efficient taso mo 373 lot) SANFORD — Lake Mary 1 bdr, I bth ten. H A, new paint. 1X10 mo. Plus dp. I l l iota DELTO N A nearly new I bdr. Microwave tell clean ovens. Discount lo qualified party. XOSSff *4V7. S A N P O R D O P T.TO B U Y I 1 bdr. caroprt, kids o k. 1150 Cottage, turn, no dep. 1115 SANFORD FURN AP T. I bdr, utl. S40dn, 1)10 Ot LONOWOOD HANDYMAN SPECIAL S rm house, kids, pets, tits SAV-ON-RENTALS Seminole lls-7 MS SAV-ON R ENTALS REALTOR 1 BDR M , In Ground Pool. Country Club Manor, Santord Fenced. 1X50 mo. Ill, last and tioo Deposit. tarpaioD. ) BDRM, I Bath 1300 mo. 1X00 Security Deposit. Reference* required. No pets call 111 un. 1 BDRM, 1bth. 1150 mo, U » Dtp, 1714*14 33— Houses Furnished CLEAN and Ntal as a pin. Furnished X Bdrm House. Adult*. No pets. Walk to City Hell ond Post Ottlcs In Lake Mary *150 mo 1st and last and security, i n aut. 34-Mobile Homes Mariner’s Vlllagdon Lake Ad*. 1 bdrm from IDO, 1 bdrm tram 17*0 Located 1171 lust South el Airport Bled. In Sanford. All Adults. H I 4470 SANDALWOOD Villa* Airport •led., Sanford. 1 Bdrm, I Be. The Really Slots, Realtor* ton ins. I BDRM Wall to wall carpat. Cant. HA. Cenvtnianl to downtown, lies mo. D J ffif or n i taax ___________ •JTFWtTMENGN Family A Adult* soctU * FtoaNtoa l Bdrm*. Cavo Adts. XZJ fSM. gtoGMWM FOR R E N T X bdr. furniture, fenced, in country SIM. 11) f in 37— Business Property For rm t or lees* — 10.1)0 oq It. Industrial or warehouse, t i l W. I ll k t, Sanford. D l ttM SANFORD 7400 *q It It. Industrial ar Commercial Building on 1777. 1700 ft. In offlco space. Call m u l l or 1344141. JOffice* BAMBOO COVE 1 baWoom apt*- Available. Manager on premises. J7X IX40. 'urrUshod apartments for Senior Citlttns. I l l Palmetto Avo., J. Cowon. No phono call*. Ridgewood Arm s. 7 Bdrm. Apt*, trom 1171. J Bdrm. alto avail! Pod, lannl* court. HX- S417MS Slg. Crag Whltchtr MMHfti SM M N r 17, H SANFORD new I bar, I bth. ell kit. oppl. 1 mo rent, sec. dep XXMS41____________________ m -m s . — • I ’ bWm 4 M L ceramic bath, furnitvra* available, adult*, m s me. I FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* ishareby given that I am mfagad In buskwa* at t i l l Or1*4* *»-. Longwood, FI. H7M Somlnato County, Florida under th* tic llllaus nam# ol T.C.At UNUMITIO. and that I Intend to register s*W nam* with th* Clerk «* IN# Circuit Court, Sam toot* County, Florida ■* srasfdaaca wHh th# prwtoNns gf M* Fiettttouk Nam* statutea. Town,lactton SOSa t Ftortg* Statutes Nbar L A INI w * nice area, A C. Ill end last mo rent XIX X III or US X04f weekends A eves SANFORD UNFURN APT. Xrmt, appllc , kids. 1775 STORE F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle# I* hereby given that w# ere engaged in bus in**I at MlVt French Ay*. Sanford Samlnol* County, Florida under th* IK tltloui nam* el W H E E I I R DEALER USED CARS, and 11*1 w* inland t# rag istor said n»m* with the Clark *4 th* Circuit Court. Samlnato County, Florida In ac cordancawith ttw w av It torn M IM Fictitious Name Statutes. Tb-WM: Sod ton M i be Florida Statvta* WSf. e-w -b if*«#►, * Two question*; Will you b# financially indepandant In 1 to S yaariT Ar* you paid what yew ar* worth! If net call m #401 Evpnlng Herald NOTICE OF PUaLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF m m FRO ER AL R EVEN U E SHARINO BUDGET FOR TH E C IT Y OPLONOWOOD. FLO EID A Th* City Commission ol tho City ol Long wood. Florida will hold public hearings on the proposed ten I I Federal Revenue Sharing Budget on Monday, It September M il at 7:10 pm . *1 Long wood City Halt, IfS West Warren Avenue, Long wood. Florida. Th* public may provide wrlltm ard oral comments on tho proposed budget and may ask question* el the hearings. Th* proposed budget is available for Inspection et City Hell between th* hours ol 1:00 a m . and S 00 p.m. Monday through Friday. A Summary of th* proposed Federal Revenue Sharing Budget Is as follows: FE D E R A L R EVEN U E SHARINO BUD O BT: Anticipated Revenue: SH.fXSM Surplus 1,000 00 carried forward; Total Revenue: D f .r ii oo Expenditures: Additional Equipment (Two Police vehicles) ttr.ooooo Drainage Engineering and Conslruclion (Range Line Rdl 115.000 00 Repairs and Maintenance (Road Grader) 1 1.000 *0 Additional Equlpmwit (Heart Lung Resusdtatorl S 4.000 00 Office Equipment (Copier City Halil t 5,00000 Total Expanses: 134 000 00 Anticipated Surplus, September xo. 71100 if« 1 D L Terry City Clerk City of Longwbod. Florida Publish: Saptombsr If, IN I OEM-44 •V V * * CIRCULATION o i FT. Legal Notlca D IM IS bbfbbbObbbbbbbbbBba MANY MANY M O R I ibif F r e n c h i i j -n r i 11m e custod leI ev anIng*. 9—Good Things to E a t INI FA S T FOOD OPERATION Good salary, hospital nation, 1 week pad vacation every 4 months. Exptrlence not necsltery. Phone Manager Like Mary 44 - JJ1IJ4! * 1 BDRM, liTblh.no pets, carpel, C d l Linda Jo,. COOK * A—Child C are W« Taka Food Stamp* LEROY FARMS SR M Watson'* Old Farm COOK Fulltlm*. with knowledge of special dltt. Apply at Lakevlew Nursing Center, ttf E Ind St. N- HHpWbntrt___ 5-Lott & Found 31A— Duplexes MeiWmviii* Trace Apt*. •Ipactoui, madam I Bdrm, I Bath apt. Carpeted, kit equipped, CHAA. Near hsspttai A Mb*, pets BOB. in n s . SANFORD 7M0 sq. ft. It. U M uitrW «or Commercial BuiMtna on 1771. IM S It. In office space. Call n x is io a# m a u x .__________ OffkalBaca For Least norm E M F T Y Woodwork Shop with II# A 710 A tome air Lots of Took cut oft* A other Wood*. No machinery. A good opporlunliy tor an aggrm lv* parson. Can otter some help. Alter 7 p.m ttS f S ). ttt-P a tfc rt Rental LOOKING tor WHO Acre* to Rant. (Must be Feature Land. 371 1*71 Etlldbigd ctuidnr. SANFORD, ■ l air. Funn Apt. only. Na a-WmlEd to Rent to m*. m a r t COUPLE, a* cMMran, need ) ■Arm haus* ay Nov. tit, Ooad toeat ton ks Sanford. M142S1 rSTJT 5 7 • �1 RESPONSIBLE Gentlemen want apartment or houte tor the month ol Feb Reference* available 121 o u t ait s p m H A l COLBERT REALTY Inc. 323-7832 Evr* 372 0*14 102E ismSI 40— Condominiums UNFURNISHED Par* Aye J Bdrm. I’ i Balh Eitra* Adult* no pet* US) mo Catl Ju d y )}} M U Day*. U l 4040 Eve* CUSTOM buill homes, remodeling A addition* Johnny Walker Conit L T D )11 S4S1 ROBBIE’S REALTY 41— Houses DELTO N A *7 000 Down Fleiible teem* t yr. old } bdrm Wether dryer, microwave *elt cleaning oven* S4}.soo JOS U f m i REALTOR, MLS 1101 S. French Suite 4 Santord 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 SANFORD owner anaiout. a* *ume FMA mortg. 2 bdr with FLP, cen H A, lull carpel A*hmg tM.SOO 249 7)77 D E LIG H TFU L DeBary - emra large 3 bdr, ) bth home with lot* ol clotet*. on ' j acre wooded, take front lot Dream kit, refrlg, l*land ttove. wa*her 1, dryer, cent, vac tytlem, w w carpet, t4i}0 jcreened porch, patio, and cloied garage. *47.500 FOUR TOWNES R E A L TY INC BROKER 441 47)0 anytime Harold Hall REALTY, INC. R EA LTO R 323-5774 h o u s e y o u r f a m il y PRICED REO UCEO II.fM New priced below appraltel, tbl* 1 bdrm home w beamed celling* 4 lovely, thaded lot it Santtrd'i bett buy at only us.aoeti THE C EN TUR Y II SYSTEM HELPS more people buy and tell more real ettate than anyone d ie in America Call today and let it work tor you Call )1) 3050 Have* Real Eitate Service!. Inc. 4)S W J5th St Sanford Each olllte I* independently owned and operated TIR ED OF YAR D WORK? Thl* lovely } bdr , l<i bth condo it what you need Hat C A H. new carpet Owner will aitltt with financing 143.500 A T T E N T IO N IN VESTO R S 1 Story Block Building Zoned GC1 U ptla irt It Rented apartment Downstair* hat enclosed ) car garage stall. Owner will aiUit, 130 000 S TEM P ER AG EN C Y REALTOR MI-OWI DavorNlflht \ I S 11 i;l \ i C O M P L E T E L Y remedeled ) unit apt bout* w-large room*, paddle lam, tmnke alarm* + poiltlve cath liowt ur.fosit EASY ASSUMPTION an thil I It* CR tplll plan w-Cen H A, W-W cpt, Orapet, Rge, Oitpetel, icr perch + lanced earner tail Beit price In areal Call gulch at *44,loan CLEAN, CLEAN, C LE A N dttcrlbet IRIS aaty living heme and It* nelghberhoedi Panelled Pam Rm, eat-ln kll w-Rge + Eel, big bdrm*, 1 utility bldg* + 9* « IIS landtcaped lot for Slf.iaait OWNER W ILL FINANCE Superior M aylair Location Mlghett quality, roomy, gradout living for Ihote who appreciate the finest. Thli 1 BR, J’ y B, eaecutlve home I* prleod right at UI.SOO Call now for appt Callfiart R EA L E S TA TE •R EALTO R . M l 7«9f i s i \ 11 i: 321-0041 EV ER Y PARENT'S OREAM A teperale guett houte lor your teenager comet w thli tl*»tq It 3 bdrm heme w eat ln kitchen, Dining Rm, large bdrm*. + lovely fenced yard lor only *47,1** 11 M U *13,000 Down On this caiy 1 Bdrm, I Ba CHA Good Neigh borhood Only 10.100 *11,000 Down will pul you In this 3 Bdrm ) Ba. Family RM. CHA Loch Arbor. Slf.OOO. t}0,000 Down and walk to Gelt Course Irom ml* 1 Bdrm. 1 Ba. Fam Rm. FPL CHA. *09,*00. 321-0041 r ealto r Atrarnr*. 111-49*1 and 111-1IM Large frame home In Laka Mary on baaulltul wooded acre. 1 bdrm. Fla rm or 4lh bdrm, It* B, C H A , carpet, drepei, garage, carport. tOt.OOO Oil Jdger amTPoncf Really Inc 194 W LakeMary Blvd Associates Wanted 3117141 m -m o satw Lake Mary Blvd. i N DRIPtW OOO VILLAGE GORGEOUS Ntw ) ) Home Laka Mary. Cam Ceiling. French door*, large Hotel*, owner financing Only 1*0.500 ASSOCIATES NEgDED S opEttlnRd MM. Ce II Franfc 3 »4 H 0 A LL FLORIDA REALTY OF U N FORD REALTOR Eacetlent Butlneta opportunity in good location Complete dock included in lhit prlcad reduced to SII00 IS44S. French n 141)1 AMarHours: M 9-H O0,D 14»*- potzis ttu n r ___ . Real ■»*#»* E rM oe 1 E lN II * N »M W NEW LY L IS T E D -*79.300 We premia* you'll l«ll In tovt with this beautifully rn lortd ) bdr, 1 Mh country hem*. Situated on an terg wrroundtd by cltru*. thl* horn* hat It ad I Let u» hear from you. LO O K IN G lor attumabta mortgage with no qualifying and a law, Mw dawn payment? This is a doll hou»* In a good neighborhood Call lor details. 47— Real Estate Wanted OVIEDO Ice Cream Sandwich Shop Fully equip *17.500 3*5 7*44 or 345 71It. STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN TH E SANFORD AREA LOTS OP E XTR AS New S Bdrm, 1 Both Hem* in Hidden Lake with Cent HA, Wall I* wall carpal. Split Bdrm Plan, Bat in Kilchtn, Flat Ida Rm and Much mar*. Just SIS,00*. Bought BSotd HUNTERS' SPECIAL.ready lor Ihi* season n i l *1500 You deliver 311 0171 Wt pay caih tor 1st 1 2nd mortgages Roy Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 33* 774*. ll you aren't using your pool table, lake a cua, and sail II with a Harald dittlllad ad. C a iU llM H . CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FUN ADS READ 1 USE THEM O FTE N . YO U'LL LIK E TH E RESULTS. Sat our btautllul ntw BROa D MORE, front A rear BR'*. GREOOR Y MOBILE HOMES 3003 Orlando Or. 313)100 VA A FHA FJninrlnq 49-Gountry Proparty * A U C TIO N ★ SAT. • SEPT. ! » • It A M. 0 ll* Acre Tract*, O • Zoned RCEI • i • PAVED ROADS • Directions Hlghwey 441 North from Apopka to Plymouth Sorrento Rd Turn right Approilm ettly S Milts Terms 50 % Down (10% Dey ot Salt) Balance et ta \»or 5 Veer* LO UHAUBNER R EALTY INC. MO-tdO c m e c k t m is o u t B E A U TIFU L 19*1 Royal Oaks 11 wide 3 bdr, 1 blh, oarden tub, deluie carpet, cathedral ceiling*, brick llreplece. wood tiding, shingle root, paddle Ian and many mort antra*. Only Ui.tOO VA financing nO money down. 10 % down conventional. Sea at Und* Roys Mobile Home Sale* Ot Leesburg. U S Hwy 441 S 904 717 0)14 Open weekday* I 7:30. Sun 11 * Vacation lime I* here . get whet you need for e happy time with a Clattifled Ad SO-Mscellaneous for Sato Shop Uncle Roy* Mobile Home Sale*, Leeiburg, U S Hwy. 44t S 904 717 0314 Open 7 day*. POOL T a b l e lor tale. 91i51 Inchet. Single State lop. . Quarter type. HSO 33) 0909. CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FUN ADS READ A USE THEM O FTEN y o u l l l i k e t h e BAMBOO Couch end 1 chair*, and Stalnlei* Steel Speed Prop, Johnton 1*0 Bell otter m _____________________ r e s u lts NEW JUNG LE BOOTS U l 99 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Senford Aye. H I 5791 43— Lois- Acreage pines, some C O U N T R Y L IV IN O D tublt Wide I Bdrm, I Balh Mtbilt Hama an S Acral Fenced and Crassad Fencedi Cant MA, Wail >a wall carpal. Fladda Rm, Dining Rm. Kitchan and Furnilura nagallahta. Ju tl III,too. M AYFAIR V IL L A tl 1 B 1 Bdrm., 1 Balk Ceade Villas. M i l I* Maylair Country C M . Solid your Ml. Hoar pita A later tar dacar I Oaallty can strutted By thaampkar h r *47,IM A up I CALLANYTIM I IMS Park 322-2420 A N TIQ U E S Avon bottle*, glattwere, baby Item*, lomethingtorevrryona Frl. A Set , Sept II A If, 1913 Chile Ave. SEPT I 1 1*. f S .boytA g irlltlie 13 mltc , piper beck*, 130 Pinewlnd Dr . Hlddm Lake* lake Lake Mery Rd ml Off 17 91 OLD office furniture, equip menl. detkt, locker*, drilling machine*, coal reck*, typewriter* need repair — priced to go — Friday only, noon to 4. Cameron Avenue, go Eatt 13th, pail Midway * HR. left at Cameron, til fenced area on left EASTBROOK Pool Allocation 3510 Tourney Rd Winter Park Saturday from 1 3. Portable dlthwaiher, Queen H ie matlrei* end inner tprlng Other lurnllurt, A Mltc FLEA Merkel I91h Sept I a m until? Large variety ot item* Lake Mary Blvd by Laka Mary School. TWO FAM ILY tala, I s Saturday. lOiLaurat D r , Sanford EQUIPM EN T AUCTION Sat. Sept 19, 10 a m 33 farm tractor* Caia 1150. Komattu track ihovtl, 4 N 1 bucket* Michigan. David Brown. In ler national Ferguton. John Deere, Loading thovell. Ford. Ferguton, Cate, digger loader*. Ik id loader* A C fork lift, G*il>on traffic roller A grader, Wayne 4 ii mobile crane, Fort 37 ll bucket truck, CMC boi van. Dump truck*, Reo garbage truck, mobile iweeper, tchool but. lowboy trailer, Chevy 21 ft. roll back. More arriving dally Variout length* I beam channtl Iron, etc 4 Inch water pipe, 3 in water pump Buth hog and many more mile. Item* DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION HWY 91 Daytona 904 255 ( 311 63— Machinery-Tools SEARS mobile double deck tool the*I. like new, original price *49* Will tall *350 SEARS welding machine M lo 1)0 AMPS, uted very llllla have helmtl A rod* cott UOO Will tell *150 313 t i l) 65— Pets-Supplies Carman Shepherd Mala 3 Yr* Super with children aic. Watch rtng 1700 )M S7S1. ANIMAL Haven Kennel* board ing A grooming. Needed Peklngete A tm all *Hvar poodle lor ilud Male Owner* call )M 5752 CFA PERSIANS Adult Female* While. Black, *150 *150 31) 1515 66—Horses WELSH p o n y Bucklkln *300 Call 31)50*4 4 H O M ESITE ! IN ORANGE GROVE AT UM ATILLA. *7300 EACH. CRAZY TERMS OLD metal rail top 9+ ACRES. WOODED LIK E A PARK. ON TOP OF A HILL IN G E N E V A . *40,000, TERM S AVAILABLE. King tit# bad. 174* tram*) M E Goad Cond 11ten ID T tU . de*k *250 or belt otter 12)1)17 BLONDE dining rm . tulle, bamboo dttlgn, table w leal, 4 padded chain U00. J71IU9 NICE Twin Dbl recondition bedding n o Set Sanlord Auction tltj A French. B ) 7)40 SOFA BED tloral, good con dit Ion *100 China cloiat *75 111*171. R EA LTY 311444* FU R N ITUR E Nearly New 1 Pc Llv. Rm Set. U7S End l Colfee Table* 17S Set 1 Elegere't *110 Both Desk 1 Chair. Oak 1110 Queen Si Bad *115 Much Moral M l 450) SANFORO Prime It 39 Acrei w options tor toning *17.500 w Termt W. Matlciowtkl 111 79*3. Eve* 111 31*7.________ 99ill* R IGH T In th* Middle Ol Lake M ary. Walk to everything. Clot* Id Crystal Lake *13.000 111 alt* Realtar Associate Kanmer* part*, tarvlce, u*ao wether* M OONEY APPLI­ ANCES. ) » 0*97. S3— TV-Redio-Stereo CURTIS M ATHES home on lerltlnmenl center, include* M " T V AM FM slrreo, t track tap* player * recorder, turn table- Yog have lo tea lo believe, |wtl ilka new. Still ha* a lull 1 yr. warranty coal COM. Will tall 5* price. M l 111) CASH BOR E Q U ITY ,Wt can data In I k r t Cal IBart Waal Edote n i-zw g W ANTED la buy. ) Bdrm Haute Sanford Area, m r a n AH. I pm Antique* Diamond* Oil Painting* Oritnlal Rug*. Brldgtt Anllqut* 31)1*01 1970 PONTIAC Good Condition *300 349 393) 71-AfiBquoi ttth and Uth FrL and Sal. f a m . till Dark SO* W.IIHt. Acreage. L U C K Y IN VEST­ M ENTS. P. O. BP* M B , San lord. Fla. M77I. IM <741. WANT ADS ARE BLACK A W H ITE AN D R E A D A L L OVER. 72— Auction For Ettala, Commercial or fwatldentlal Auction* A Ap praitait. Call Dall't Auction M l 5470 76— Auto Parts 1972 TO YO TA Corona Dfluae 4 Spaed Tra n tm ltllon. AC Sltrao Radio. E tc . Cond. 11475. 371 MS* It Died Car Parti all makai and model* 317 1491. Wa buy Utad Car* and Truck*. CASH FOR CARS Running or not M9 19*1 77— Junk Cars Removed BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS Fro it) SI0 to 130 or more Call M 1 IU 4. M l-44*0 Top Oollar Paid for Junk A Utad car*, truck* A htavy equip ment 321 3990 STORING IT MAKES W ASTE­ SELLING IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call 311 2*11 or 111 999) AY TON A AUTO AUCTION Hwy 91. 1 mile watt of Spaed way, Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday al I p m If* tha only one In Florida You tat tha ratervad price Call 904 25*1)11 far further detail*. 7] T BIRO Loaded. New Tlrai, Blue with White Top, or 74 Cutlet* Supreme. No money down SIS mo 1)9 *100. 134 440) Dealer nave a room lo rant? Cat a clattilied ad Hnd a tenant for you I ★ B&H Auto Sales * * M 9 -7 T 8 9 * nVolkttfatlonwgn 74 Audi Foa 74 Bulck RScoupa 77 Thunderblrd 77 Sunbird 119000 SHOO U100 utoo *2900 Bank financingatallakla *}N. Hwy. 17-91 Caiialbarry 1974 BUICK Skylark Clean l Owner, Auto AC, P5. New dllc brake*, tilt wheel AM FM Stereo radio Cuilom Interior Vinyl lop, new iteel belled radial* New eahautt tyitem *0 Mo, Battery Rutt proof, *1975 MS 111 1540 or 11)4110 M44 FALCON J Door Good Condition. Nearly C la u lc . Atkirtg *500 cath. M l IM I. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Air Conditioning Chrt* will tarvlce AC'», refrlg, Neater*, water cooler*, mltc. caii m a m . If you art having difficulty finding a plica to live, car lo drive, a lob, or tome tarvlce you have need of. read all our want ad* every day. Clock Rtpair g w a ltn ey jew eler MCS.PerkAv*. M l *109 SPRING HOUSECLEANING? SELL THOSE NO LONGER N E ED E D ITEMS W ITH A CLASSIFIED AO. Horn* Improwimnt J 4 B Horn* Improvement — Carpentry work of any type. Roof repair*, gutter work, painting I interior or eater lor I, plumbing, tpaciallia In mobllt home rtpair* 4 roof coating, and wood patio deck*. Free eitimal* 11)405*. Landscaping Concrete Work, footer*. Door* 4 pool*. Landtcaping 4 tod work Frewetl. M l 7101. LAROR T R I E IN STALLER LgixMceplng. Old Lawn* Ra jdatad. M SIM l Attritions ALTER ATION S by Lolt MS Flamingo Dr. Sunland Eilale*. Sanford. Call M l SS4* Pkmddng Freddie Reblnton Plumbing. Repair!,‘ laucfi*. W. C. Spr Inkier*. 17? U I0, MJXTO* PONSECA PLUMBING. Can llruclien, Repair*, Emarptncy Lie., Eondad, In* MJ4C7* C onaatR W brfc Plumbing repair — all type* wafer heater* 4 pump* M ) 147) LanddMring TOWER'S B E A U TY SALON FORM ERLY Harriefl't Beauty Sit E. Ilf St., M l 17*1. I MAN Q U A LITY OPERATION 9 yr* u p Patio*, Dniewayt. etc Wayne Beal 117 |)2| Tha tooner you placa your clattlftad ad. the tooner you gal retultv Etoctrkal Animal Ha van Boarding and Grooming Ktnneli. Shady, inauleted, tcreened, fly proof intfde. out* Ida runs. Fan*. A lw AC cage* We cater fa your pat*. Starling *tud rag W ry. Pit: M l 1711. Qualify elecfrlcal work M yr* a ip trltn ct.M inor repair* fa complalt wiring. M l 011* know Hill K annaI offer* Cat 4 Dog Ffaa Botha. SI up. 14 Hour, Full Service. 1*5 5711 ALL HOME rtpair* and In dallatlon*. No |ob too tmall. Fr. Etllmala*. Srt 30«. Paddia fan* intlallad, rtddenlial elacf r leal work, call M l a m Acreage 4 *ol clearing Fill dirt top toll lor tala M l M l) Caramk TUa Sarv. walla, floor*, countertop*, ra modal, rtpair. Fr. aaf. m a i n . M E IN T Z IR T IL E New or repair, laaty thaw erg aur *paclaity. U yr* tap. •** E l l W* handle lha Whale Ball of Was B. E. Link Const. DUNN R IT E Lawn Strvlce. Mow, edge', ti Im, vacuum, mulch, tod Rea* )7113*t H 2 JM 9 Financing AvaUaBk N EED A SERVICEMAN? You'll find him lilted In our Butin*** Diracfary. Nursing Canter OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER LOkeview Nursing Comer 919 E. Second SI., laniard man; EVER Y DAY IS BAROAIN DAY IN TH E W ANT AOS. M l Stll or 1)1 9991. •ill Corso. Stata Certified B u i ld i n g C o n tra c t# * . Retidem lai or Com mar da I, Now or Ramodafad. M l6004. Romodtling Rtmodaling Specialist Lawn M r Intent no* ROOFS, leeet rtpair ad. Ragiaca retiea aayaa aad tMagla ward, iicaataA, iaterad, 0 awdad. Mika 11)071. Chrklian dealing. 17 yra. asp. 54* 3750. free a*» Raroafing, tpaciallia in repair ward 4 ntw reeling. SOUTHERN ROOFING IS yr*. eap, ra reefing, leak tpacial id . Dapandabla 4 honest prka Day or night » ) IM ). NaHman Pawling 4 Repairs. Qualify work. Frag I f f . Dt*c la Saniars *1440*0. Rafar. Palming, carpantry, all typtt of homo repair* Call ter Ira* tall mala. M l-ltri. T E R R Y ’S IN TE R IO R ) Wallpaparinf, pdinllng Law grkaa. Over. ward. MS6B14 b A N M L A S TIR Q DAVIS W ELM IN4 MS099, SAMPQR0 toHnftor M rtQ a a id n g CENTRAL FLORIDA NOME IMPROVEMENTS Palming, Reefing, Carpantry L k . Bonded 4 Guaranteed Proa lilW M it* n s it*9 No |eb lao large or (mail. Quality a must. Call H)6071. Refer me at Fr. E tl. * / 19U FOR D Galatia 301 Automatic Trammlttlon AC. Clean. Eicelient Condition Tire* ilka new 11,000 Mila* ) ) ) 3*** DepreilionGlat* Show A Sate Sanlord Civic Center Sal .Sept 19th 10'III* Sun .Sept 10.10'HIS Admiiuontt SO M—O a ra g e S ales FBI. * SAT. E X TR A large yard tale, you noma, wa’v* got It. » 0 l S. Park Ave.___________ 1I74MAZDA wagon Good Condition *400 349 59)3 * 4:30. Sat. 9 1 KOKOMO Tool CO (I I W lit St. M l 1)00 To List Your Business... Grande Tilt Don't Despair Or Pull Your Hair - U * e A Want Ad. M l M il or 19)3 FO R O truck complalt, revocable or part* 1130 311 1**1 or 32) 5113 68— Wanted to Buy AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Good U*«d TV * , SIS * up M ILLERS StttOrlondoFr. Ph.M lOlSl 44— Commercial Property 1953 CHEVY pickup, lound body, engine need* work, wide lira*, chrome reverlt, 3 tpd on Moor, new eihiutt *450 Day* M* 39)1. eve* 311 10)9 BUSINESS SERVICE USTING 52— Appliances LIK E NEW GE Refrigerator M cu II. I yr. old S100 GE Ga* Dryer alw ) yr. old *150- Call M l 2M7 79—Trucks-Traiters YAMAHA 10. 150 ipeclal. drlvt thall, very clean, luggage rack, wilh back rati, mlnithlald, angina guard, adult owned *2500. I l l 3044. ■ ••u ty Cans SACRES Geneva area ll*.OUO 111 073) HONDA XL 250 7* In good condition *500 Call wft 4 p m 130 74*5 750 HONDA 73 aicaltant con ditlon Wlndlammer SS many eitra* *1*00 l l ) 1**9. COWS AND HOGS FOR SALE. 14* 5154 111 4)11. WILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E 111 1IJE FIR STST. 11) 5*1) W ILCOSALES N U TR E N A F B E O S Hwy 4* W. - 311411* CASH 4 CARRY PRICES 15*0 Hog Finither Pellet* 35(0 Layer C It tl Rabbit Pellet* *4 *3 Beet Kwik 14% Vitality Hon* ft 10 Petlrtt 10 %.Vitality Sweet 1)73 Feed M OTORCYCLE Sutukl US Good Condition *450 349 39)3 51—Household Goods 51A- Furniture 71-/Vteftrcvt^- CONSULT OUR 4) cal. **ml auto *100 Call 1)14041 100- ON t i l l . NEAR NEW WINN D IX IE C EN TER COM INC AT LAKE MARY BLVD ZO NEO C O M M E R C IA L , *111.00 Livestock-Poultry 78— M o to rc y c le s 67— Livestock- Poultry MODEL 94, Itvtr action. Win chaitar, cal 10 30. IMS. THOM PSON Canlar black powdtr rllla Itao. M l 073) ThursOEy, Igyt. 17,1*81—St Aluminum, cant, copper, lead, brat*, illvae, gold Weekday* 57A-OunsAAmmo r if l e FOR SALE couch 4 chair, tlerto ipeakrrt we buy equity In Hautat, apartments, vacant land and 4 FAM ILIES lit* Magnolia Avr ■ till? Saturday Afghan 14 week* old Full blood Clothe*. Much Mltc Nothing Over SIOO ELECTR IC Pfpti cooler hold* 1 cate* ol drink* *150 S C LE A R ED D U P LE X LOTS IN SANFORD 111.SOO EACH. ZONEO FOR QUADS OR OF FICES Dims. 41* S. SC O TT Friday and Saturday. Mostly clothing Nothing over IS. Mltc. Hem* BLACK and White end Color, a* low a* *49 00 Guaranteed. .Zenith, Sylvenia and Pana*onlc. St* at Sanlord Sewing Center Sanford Pteie Cron from Burger King ____________1)19411. ■ 10 ACRES WOODED ROLLING HILLS IN G EN EVA AREA, usoo p e r a c r e , s e l l e r FINANCING. MAY DIVIDE. W ANTED 100 la 300 acre* In Orange or Seminole Counties, toned lor mobile hem* tub division Sand all dafailt In­ cluding location, la 9.0. I n i m i . Ocala. Fla. )M7i. LIK E N E W I h li thed, factory built, 11.300 3)1 07}} Wi PASTURE, ROAD FRONT AGE, RIVER ACCESS, GEN EVA 115.000 FURNISHED 1 Bdrm I Balk Hama in Bell Alra, with haw carpal, FI Rm, Dining Rm, Split Bdrm Plan, Fruit Traas in sack) sis,soo. B B A U TIFU L Farmer 1 Bdrm I Beth Model Ham* In Deltona. Many Dacar tauchasl All tha aetras Plus ltd mart! Only l*y Vrs. OMI tat.*oo. 54— Garage Seles 4 7 A -M 9 d g ig H ATLAS 10*44 1 Bdrm *3500 149 5150 ll< »*■*•«*« DON'T STORE IT, S tL L IT with a low colt Claitlfled Ad. 5 ACRES WOODED JACKSON BAV ‘ A R E A , O S T E IN *14.500, S E LLE R -F IN A N CING COUNTRY Property M Townl Good Income. Duplei end ) I Home on ) Acre*. Convenient, owner Financing *73.000 sa les- Mper g » »» .B | }<? ACRES WOODED .ROAD F R O N TA G E IN O S TE E N . *11.300 LAKE M ARY JU S T WARMINfS 42-Mobile Homes } acres, tall Thinking about that lummer vacation? Gel a better car through the clattilied adi In today * paper 42-A— Farm Equip 4__ 322-7443 C H EC K O U T UNCLE ROYS LARGE lelection ol 14 wide* price* Hart **995 VA linen cing no money down. 10N conventional. 67— FIL L O IR T A T O P S O IL YELLO W SAND . Cell Clark 4 HIM M l 7300 Lawn Mower Sale* and Service. We Sell the Beit and Servlet tha Rrtl Bob Ball Wettem Auto Ml W ttl St Lie. Real Estate Broker 1*40 Sanford Ave. 3 ACRES CLEAR ED LAND IN PAOLA. *15.000 Somebody is looking lor your bargain Olfer il today In the Classified Ads. w « 53b BATEMAN REA LTY tsooo DOWN duplei. I I , I t. double lot toned more unit*, office, remodeled Will Irede equity. *41.500 total 1)9 0149 2 BR , Pool 104 Country Club Drive VA. FHA Cony *10.000 New Root 447 0000 Broker Owner OUR ONLV HOPE IS EMfMuFFj MUST SELL, no reasonable otter refused 7 0 acre*, house - mobile + out bldgs 100 ft. water tront 3’ y ACR ES, T A L L PINES. GENEVA. 111.300. LOW IN TEREST ASSUM ABLE MORTGAGE. 1 BDRM. Pool 104 Country Club Drive VA. FHA Conv. *30 000 New Rool 447 0000 Broker Owner D E L T O N A Like New Doll Houte. A l Cond Near Winn D u le and Bank* Tarm t. S4),S00 A NATlPHAL TELEVISION PWPIKER m PERSUAPEP ME TO APPEAR OH H1$ SCIENCE PfiiMRAM REDUCED *1400 for quick *«te. like new. a real don houte. 4 1 bik c ah. carpeted, screened porch, enclosed garage, good financing *41.900 321-0758 Evonlng Htr»>d, Stnford, FI. 62— Lawn-Garden i ST JOHN5 RIVER (Canal) 1 bdrm, 1 bath. CHA, w w carpet. 1 car carport, im maculate condition *00.150 Owner consider holding m tg , principals only Residence H I 7)74,371 T i l l . I l l 1704,9 11 A I 5 Mon Frl. !•'» easy to place a Classified Ad We'll even help you word it call ) ) i » n COUNTRY CLUB MANOR 1 bdr. I 1 1 bth A Stale Rd 417 1 bdr. I bth *5500 tin , will carry 7nd tor 11•. I l l 4071 ASSOCIATES, INC , REALTORS! I) Office* Throughout Central Florida LOCH ARBOR - ] bdrm. 7 balh, 1 fireplace*, den. large kll chen, fully equipped, * w carpel. CHA, 1 car carport, large workthop. located on 7 lots Excellent condition. Many eitras *07.900 COUNTRY ] br. blk, Pullman blh. carport, wrk shop, fenced back, shade trees UI.SOO FISH FROM YOUROW N BACK YARD Beautiful lake front lot in eacluilv* area Partially fenced, nice tree! A small barn Easy termt only Stt.SOO i with Malor Hoopla I «FJECT V t WtfMCN BELIEF TrtXT N A W .IC KNOW # Mtpl* ATTENTION I f PROOF OF J V U 'V E VCRTrii 0UT SINCE TOO 90 0 I f ME flO T T fc W EP APPICTEP TO THE TUBE, PERMIT BE , BE AVE TO MAKE W AHWUHtf MENTI KiPPIN CHECKlK/ OUR BOARDING HGUSh 41— Houses 41--H ouses % s q s TB,B w n v ic i Trimming, rtmavlng 4 Lom Moping. Fra* | g . S U1U- tr y * 38— Wanted to Rent �tS -E v e n ln g H r aid, Sanford, FI. Thursday, tt fl. ir, m i NATION IN BRIEF Male Contraceptive Works But It Has Its Drawbacks : 20-Cent Stamp N ixed For Third Time This Year WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Postal Rate Commission, for the third time this year, today rejected a Postal Service request that would increase the cost of a first class stamp to 20 cents. In taking the action, the independent regulatory commission reaffirmed two previous decisions that an 18-cent charge was adequate for a first class stamp. The decision was signed by three of the commission members. Commissioner Jam es Duffy dissented from the majority decision, saying that if the current rates continue the post office would incur a projected deficit of $600 million deficit during a year's time. In its decision the commission urged the board of governors of the Postal Service to adopt a series of rates first recommended by the commission last February. The board of governors put the rates into effect under protest and asked the Postal Rate Commission to reconsider the request to hike the cost of mailing a first class letter to 20 cents. New Buses O n W ay The Seminole County School Board Wednesday night authorised the purchase of 18 new buses, 10 of them to replace vehicles which are being "retired" because of age. Postmaster General William F. Bolger has warned the cost of mailing a letter could go up to 23 cents next year if the Postal Service docs not get the 20-cent stamp now. With the request now turned down, the Postal Service's board of governors could vote unanimously to increase the price of first class mail or could order the Postal Service to file a new rate case with the commission. The governors have scheduled a meeting Sept. 22 to discuss the rate case. Fred Taylor, director of federal programs and tran­ sportation, said the buses—which will Join the fleet next year—will include three with seating for 47 passengers, 13 65-passenger vehicles, and two buses with side lifts for handicapped students. Estimated cost of the new buses is 8368,500. The school bus fleet currently has 242 buses, 34 of which are spares used in case of breakdowns. BOSTON (UPI) — Medical researchers today an­ nounced they luive developed a male contraceptive but admitted there are drawbacks. It can cause hot flashes, Impotency and loss of sex drive. Researchers said the hormone might even become a unisex contraceptive because evidence indicates it inhibits fertility in women as well. A team of doctors at Vanderbilt University, writing in the New England Journal of Medicine, said the hormone I.HRH effectively suppresses sperm production, is non-toxic and apparently has no lasting effect on fertility once men stop taking it. But they said further research is needed to eliminate the side effects. In addition to reducing sperm production, the researchers said IJIRH also cut production of the male hormone testosterone — causing a loss of sex drive, impotency and hot flashes such as those experienced by women during menopause. Nation's Economy Beginning To Look A Lot Worse' Seamen Getting Bombed The August decline was the first drop for that month since 1979, WASHINGTON (U P I) - The n atio n ’s in d u stria l production dropped by 0.4 percent in August, the biggest decline since last year’s recession and one reflecting cut­ backs in autos and appliance, the Federal Reserve reported Wed­ nesday. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nearly half the lowerranking Navy men responding to a congressional survey admitted having been high on pot or boote while on duty and one-quarter of them said they smoke marijuana or hashish daily. The findings of the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control Jolted panel members, who were to hear today from service brass about how to make drug and alcohol abuse prevention more ef­ fective. “Are they bored?" Rep. E. Clay Shaw, R-Fla., asked in trying to find out why so many military personnel use drugs on duty. "If so, why don't we find something for them to do?" "A nation cannot hope to deter aggression, no m atter how fancy the hardware, if the ranks are riddled with individuals who ore chronic substance abusers." During June and July, the committee surveyed 1,900 lower-ranking U.S. enlisted personnel from all services stationed in Italy and West Germany. Chicago. " I ’d say unemployment is going to increase sharply in September," she added. On the basis of recen t measurements of inventory buildup and lackluster retail sales, as well as the latest production figures, the economy "is beginning to look a lot worse," said economist Evelina Tainer of the First National Bank of Industrial production is closely tied to employment levels and ac­ counts for about 30 percent of gross national product. A third-quarter measurement of GNP Is due on Friday. the end of the recession — a 0.8 percent dip in July 1980. Com m erce S ecretary Malcolm Baldrige Thursday predicted the figure for July through September would show no change or be a slight overall decline. The August drop in production followed a 0.3 percent rise the previous month. The last downturn was a 0.1 percent decline in April. But August was the steepest since The depth of the recession for production occurred in May of last year, when it dropped a full 3 per­ cent. All of the figures were after seasonal ad ju stm en t and some represented new revisions by the Fed. Scotty's Has the Best Prices ■■ ■■■ ■j m T hey w o n I b e lie v e you did it y o u r s e l f Insulated CEILING PANELS Flexible Fiberglass panels insulated to save energy and absorb sound. Fire resistant and washable. In White. 2' x 4' panel Maternity Suit Settled RICHMOND, Vo. (UPI) - Eastern Air lines, Inc. has agreed to a 1360,000 settlement with attorneys for former and present female flight attendants who contended they lost seniority and pay because of the airline’s maternity policies. . U.S. District Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr. Wed­ nesday approved the settlement, which calls for the airline to provide 1240,000 to be divided among flight attendants who qualify for back pay. The remaining 1120,000 will be used for attorneys fees generated by the case. Flight attendants brought the case against Eastern Airlines seven y e a n ago, claiming the airline discriminated against them when they were pregnant by limiting their flight duty and requiring them to transfer to ground positions and lose seniority. Women who believe they qualify for back pay or seniority must file claims against the airline by November 16. Attorneys for the flight attendants then will decide how to divide the settlement money. n o P,bW* _ — 3 /4 " thick (R-3)*.........2 . 7 0 Sculptured — t" thick (R-4)*.............2 . B O Stonebrooka III — 3“thick (R-12)* ...... 6 . 0 0 Kraft-Backed B B I FIBERGLASS INSULATION m i* Sq Ft u ? MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Synthetic Turf D00I DOOR M A TS & 18" 1 23“ mat in assorted colors GAS GRILL G m t Btrgttnt Gator* m front of Our Start1 I Scotty* Instant on/of( con­ I trots 219 sq In cooking area * * Argon n g ** T m 5 /8 " thick (R-2 6)*... 2 . 2 9 R-ta* R-1B* svv.ts-* — ,. _a-«i5- Sq Ft Rig Rrtct J t t c h l ...! 99 GAS GRILL COMBINATION PADLOCK Twi n ^ t u r n e r s . 252 sqfn. cooking area. ■ OLAWN A A i i i a AND s H i mGARDEN Econo-Flex Tw o-Ply HOSE | All brass couplings. n iX O N / N O Each 1/2" x 50 —FI 25/50 2 . 3 9 6 /8 " x 50 —F 5 8 5 / 6 0 B . 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KarT said in a telephone interview from lus Santa Barbara, Calif, home that doctors at Stanford University Medical Center found “no evidence" of the cancer that had ravaged his body since It was diagnosed five years ago. which deviated from what otherwise had been a fairly consistant pattern of August increases over the years. Meanwhile, the 42 hew buses ordered for the current year began arriving in June. The new buses-w ith a total cost of 8796,500—include five 19-passenger; five 47-passenger, five sidelift buses that accommodate wheelchairs, and 27 65passenger buses. HANDYMAN SPECIAL Brorua (each tile) SOP Beg 1 . 4 0 Chroma Foil Vein. O dd Vain. Gold Swirl and Antique Gold Vain (each tile) 1 . 6 8 Open Back Round SHOVEL AR-248 BATH CABINET Utility WHEELBARROW ( f t 3cu. ft. capacity. KS-3. 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Slate Farm will increase its average premium cost 16.2 percent, or $36.3 million a year, for the 1,076,000 vehicles It insures. The hikes are effective Sept. 20 for new business and Oct. 20 for renewals. Allstate will Increase its rates 12 percent, or 121 million a year, for the 500,000 vehicles it insures. The higher charges take effect on Sept. 28 for new business and Oct. 26 for renewals. Both companies blamed double-digit Inflation for the In­ creases, especially inflationary boosts in costs for repairs and hospital care. Other big auto insurance companies probably will raise their rates soon, said Dave Fountain, director of the Florida Insurance News Service, because all companies “are subject to the same inflationary pressures in the marketplace." Fountain wouldn't speculate on exactly which companies will follow State Farm and Allstate in raising rates. Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter can't keep the rate hikes from taking effect, but he can order rollbacks If he finds later they are not justified. “We are in the process of carefully reviewing these rate filings and reserve the option to disapprove them partially or in their entirety," Gunter said. "We will countenance no fluff in these rates." Gunter indicated he likely will accept these two rate hike, noting that “rates would have gone up much faster over the paut four years — as they indeed have in other states — had it not been for Florida's nofault automobile insurance law." "No fault to hold down the site and number of rate hikes in F la tty ;'* he said. T44M 8C B 20 Year Warranty We I § S q u a r e . . . B u n d l e Spreads 4' to FLOOR COVERING Rochelle Slone. 12 "x 12" no wax. seif adhesive tile. In Beige and Gold. 25 B 3-Tab FIBERGLASS rChoica 0', State's Largest Auto Insurers To Raise Rates * * • - » • *- . - - White and colors. 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B 9 STORAGE BUILDING 3' x 6' building W ih Coupon Q | a a a ll P J IC M OOOO FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY, C U m r a SEPTEMBER 24 — 0PEN7M.IPM---SANFORD 700 French Ave Ph: 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E Altamonte Or (Hwy. 436) Ph 339-8311 ScottystloiMop.net7 3 0 . m Monday thru Saturday OoMd Sunday OPEN A rw m i7 « ORANGE CITY 2323 S Volusia Ave Hwy 17 and 92 Ph 775 7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W Hwy 436 Ph 862-7254 Rog R rttlttth j. P r c t quotad n t n u r i M b*Md on cuUorr«fi p«luno-up merchant*. at out dor. ttaHtaty •• M U M lor a m at M M Management iMaiVM Ha ntax ^ * £ £ £ 2 ? " ,P*«‘ » « • ■* ■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, September 17, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 17, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 17, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/aed6c403b4e04ce26858f84956b89d41.pdf 68a0b1153d68472ff25cdbc604d52231 PDF Text Text Fired Director Hos Applied Seeking Housing Authority Post By DONNA ESTKS Hr raid Stall Writer , The Sanford Housing Authority Board of Directors, Wednesday night rev iewed applications of $7 persons from 15 states seeking the esecutive director job vacated by Lewis Cox a week ago. The board did not select anyone to fill the position, which has a $20,000 to $30,000 salary Instead, board members decided to seek additional applications from across the nation, since most of the 57 they have were obtained five months ago. All but 10 of the applications were received by the authority last February Cox, named interim director in November was promoted to the direc­ tor's job in April and the applications were set aside. Cox resigned last week, saying he and his family were moving out of the area. Among the new applicants for the post is Thomas Wilson III, who was fired by the former board last November after a vote of no confidence. Wilson not only applied for reinstatement In the position he held for seven years prior to his firing, but also offered a management contract as an alternative. W ilson said his firm , Dynamic Program Planning could provide adnunistrative services at a savings to the authority of about $60,000 to $65,000 an­ nually. "That would solve some of the fin a n cia l problems the Housing Authority has," Wilson said, adding the authority would only have to provide for maintenance, under his plan. Wilson noted that his firm is handling under contract the administration and maintenance for the SVunlts of the Seminole County Housing Authority near Oviedo. He said currently the Sanford Authority is top-heavy in administration with about 10 administrative employ ees rather than the S-or-6 needed. The reasons Wilson was given a vote of no confidence and was fired in November have never been disclosed. Joseph Caldwell, chairman of the authority, said Wednesday night that salary for the post is negotiable and will be in the $20,000-to-$30,00Q range Among the applicants for the post are: Linda H. W illiam s, currently the authority's director of management for the housing authority; Rev. Carl L. Brinkley, currently assistant executive director of the Daytona Beach Housing Authority and pastor of an Altamonte Springs church and Claire Fite, member of the Seminole County Port Authority and employed by Stromberg-Carlson. Other Seminole County applicants include: M orris L Grant, Altamonte Springs; Doris M. Olds. Izmgwood; W illie II. King of Sanford; Frederick Herring, Lcngwood; and Sonny Wright Jr., Sanford. Board member. LeRoy Johnson said there are possibly seven applicants in the list that he is interested in interviewing, while member. Eliza Pringle said there are about half a dozen she would like to consider. "Rut, I don't think we can look at these and say this Is It," Mrs. Pringle said "To be fair we must advertise We should give everyone an equal op­ portunity," she said. Mrs. Pringle added that a full board should be present before action is taken. "I think the organ!ration should be complete before we start See HOUSING, Page !A Five Points Commission Divided On Solution Flooding Plagues County Building The county’s one year old, $500,000 emergency operations center at Five Points could flood if a heavy rain comes. Kaiser told commissioners that the national hurricane center has once recorded a 9.67 inch rainfall in an hour's period adding the com­ missioners must decide what safety The county commission and its staff margin is necessary to assure the recognise that, but differ on ways to building can remain in operation. "We solve the problem. must plan for a maximum situation The commission on a 2-2 vote this plus a safety factor," he said. week delayed action on spending To cut costs when the building was $14,000 far installation of a heavy duty pump at the facility, which houses being constructed, the county com­ mission several years ago decided to do electronic equipment to be used in a the drainage, paving and landscaping national or local emergency, while an (or both the EOC and the agricultural attempt is made to seek "natural" center by using county workers. solutions to the problem Keith Reeves, of Architects Design Group of Winter Park, who designed the $500,000 center which houses $500,000 worth of equipment, said there is the possibility the center Could flood if a high impact storm drops an ex­ cessive amount of water in an elght-to10 minute period. The pump, proposed for installation by Reeves, is designed to prevent flooding even when there is more rainfall than has ever been recorded in a Florida storm. Reeves noted that without the pump “ If we had a substantial rain, the building would be inoperable." Gary Kaiser, public safety director, said since the building was constructed, water has come into the kitchen of the facility ones as a result of a 44 inch rainfall in about 25 minutes. A gravity drainage system had been rtcoimnended by Reeves, but county officials found the cost, estimated at $20,000 to $30,000, would be prohibitive. A system was installed instead using a pumping arrangement It was learned recently that pumps are not adequate in size to handle a heavy rain-storm. County Commissioner B ill Kirchhoff said he isn't convinced that the county needs to spend $14,000 and that another "natural" solution could be found. He noted a simple solution (or part of the problem would be to re-direct the drainage from one spot at the entrance of the building He said the drainage water because of a slope In the driveway is directed toward the door in the facility, constructed six feet below grade level. Kirchhoff said if a buffer were built and the entrance for the handicapped at that particular door changed, much of the dramnage water would be re­ directed There is a second entrance for the handicapped. Commissioner Sandra Glenn said other buildings in the complex may be damaged If a large amount of water was pumped out of the building at one time. Commissioner Robert Feather said the work which includes not only the pump, but instaliat>nn costa fer cutting through steel and concrete, should be undertaken at ones. Commission Chairman Bob Sturm said, "When you aru standing in water up to your ears, you'll wish you had a larger pump " "I don't think that Is necessarily going to happen," Kirchhoff said. "The water table is not going to get to that leveL We should use as much natural ability as we have." Commissioner Barbara Christensen was absent. The center receives national early warnings on natural disasters; national weather forecasts, operates as a civil defense headquarters, provides communications for the county water and sewer syriems, fire response and rescue and telemetry for the Herndon Ambulance Service. It also provides backup paging (or Federal Aeronautics Administration personnel at Orlando Regional Airport. - DONNA ESTES H t r t ie P S o U k , Tam V m n l NEW FLA G FOR POLICE Sanford Police Chief Hen Huller (rightI recently received a new flag for display in front of the police station. William Burns (left), adjutant of the Seminole County Chapter 428 of the Military Order of the Purple Heart, presented the flag In honor of Purple Heart Day. which has been proclaimed for Friday in Sanford. Seminole County's m ulti-service center at Five Points in south Sanford may be brought into compliance with the city's zoning ordinance. The c ity 's Planning and Zoning Commission during a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. today will consider recomm A iling that the Sanford City Com­ mission rezone the large site from apartment district to general com­ mercial to permit the varied uses on the property. Currently the county's emergency operations center, the a g ricu ltu ra l center, fire station, public works operation, county jail and animal control operations are located on the tract west of U S. 17-92 and north of County Home Road. County Commissioners several months ago decided to seek rexonlng from the city. At the time the commissioners were discussing the possibilities of leasing a three-acre parcel in the complex to the Seminole tbunty Humane Society as a site for Its animal shelter. The three-acre parcel is already toned commercial. The city's planning and zoning commission already hat ap­ proved site plans fur the Humane Society shelter. County commissioners later this month are to hold a public hearing on whether a long-term lease on the parcel at $1 per year w ill be given to the society. Other Items on the planning and zoning commission agenda tonight are: con­ sideration of a preliminary replat of 32 lots off 24th Street between Georgia Avenue and Hartwell Avenue in the single family residential home district; and a preliminary plat and preliminary site plan for eight lots to be used for quadruples^ In the apartment zoned district located on Hidden Lake Drive and north of Lake Mary Boulevard — DONNA ESTES Altamonte Springs Historical Society Is In G ear By JOHN DIXON Herald S u fi Writer Wanted: old postcards, yellowing photographs, musty ledgers, forgotten diaries That sums up a major goal of the recently formed Altamonte Springs Historical Society, which hopes to collect, preserve and eventually display a variety of donated Hems reflecting the c ity 's colorfu l heritage. What's N ew In Fishing? Sanford's Sieve Spears gets a little fishing time in between Jobs at the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp. See Friday's leisure magazine on what’ s biting at the Osteen Bridge Camp. Nalioa Ourselves Sports ... Television Weather , World On June 9, 1911, the Altamonte Springs City Commission adopted a resolution noting that the city "has a rich history which dates back lo 1S42." The resolution endorses an historical society for Altamonte Springs. It encourages the society to develop a permanent structure for housing historical records. "The city wanted to provide the Initial Impetus to get the society off and rolling," said Etchberger. "It's Lee Jacobs, Pat Martin, Vi Sims hard to see all the history In this and l/MTatne Whiting were chosen area because so much is new. We as a committee to draw up a charter really needed an organization like and bylaws for presentation at the this." forthcoming meeting. The idea took hold. On July 22,19 Etchberger said "many, many persons attended an organizational people" deserve credit for helping to meeting and elected four directors: organize the Society and supporting Betty French, who Uvea at 518 its goals. He paid special tribute to Orange Drive; Brad Johnson, public the efforts of Grace Bradford, relations director for the Winter Commissioner Vickers and Johnson P ark Telephone Co.; Dolores of the Winter Park Telephone Co. Vickers, member of the Altamonte Springs C ity Commission and "T h e telephone company has Sherry Will, general manager of the made a great contribution to the Greater Seminole County Chainbrr community by offering historical of Commerce. With Johnson as slide presentations and collecting chairman, the directors also are other items of local interest. It has serving as a nominating committee already donated a number of old that w ill recommend a slate of of­ photographs, and these will be one of ficers for election Aug. 19 the focal points of the Society's h istorica l co llection ," the city manager said. The photos are now on display at the Altamonte Springs Library. Commenting on local response to the historical society, Etchberger said, “ You can't imagine how much fun It Is to see long-Ume residents bring in their old records, postcards, clippings and photos." Historical items contributed to the Society will probably be stored at the library until a permanent exhibit place for the collection is found, the city manager said. "One resident. B ill Orr, has already offered to donate to the city one of the community's older homes II a suitable site can be provided." said Etchberger. Reagan Keeps Promise, Fires Striking Air Controllers TODAY Artioa Reports Around The Clock Bridge ............... Calendar............ Classified Ads Comics Cron word Dear Abb) ........ Deaths Dr. L am b ............ Editorial ............ Florida Horncopc .. .. .. Election of officers and adoption of a charter and bylaws will highlight activities when the new group meets Aug. 19, according to Altamonte Springs City Manager Jefl Elchberger, who helped lo spearhead efforts to organize the Society. The meeting is scheduled for 4 p.m. in the city's Public Safety Building at 223 Newburyport Ave , and all ciUzcns are welcome to at­ tend, Etchberger said. People who wish to become charter members, but who are unable to attend the meeUng, should contact Charlotte Richter at the City Hail, he added. 2A ...... 4A $B IB 4B-SB 2B ... 2B IB ...... IA 2B 4A IA ... 2B ... JA ... 3A ...IB •A-7A .. 3B . tA 2A >mm WASHINGTON (IIPI) — Dismissal notices arc in the mad to more than 900 striking s ir traffic controllers, and the govern­ ment geared up to (Ire thousands more today. But union leaders said their walkout la "itro n g c than ever.” The Federal Aviation AdministraUuc, sctiJg under President Reagan's orders, had mailed “ 900-piua" dismissal notices to striking controllers by early today, the fourth day of the strike, FAA spokesman Chuck Murchison said. “We'U be getting really cranked up today," he said, adding that all of the notices w ill be sent out "before the end of the week" to the more than 12,000 controllers who remained off the job. Five leaden of the illegal walkout (hat began Monday were jailed Wednesday (or refusing to obey court orders to end their role in the strike. One of them, Steve L Waliaert, wax taken to the Fairfax Cbunty, Va., jail In leg irons. Only 1 percent of the 13,000 controllers who walked of! their jobs returned to radar lowers Wednesday under Reagan's back-to-work ultimatum — about 400, the union said. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis charged In an NBC interview this morning that there have been a number of in ww• ndents of harasamenl — and aome controllers who want to return have called and requested police protection. He spoke of “ a tremendous amount of pressure by the union on their peers to make sure they don't show up and they are defiant of the government." But he said the government has been able lo operate 78 percent of all scheduled air flights by using supervisory and military controllers. He said the government also may call in military reservuts. As of late today, Up union had been fined more than $5 million, with the amount increasing by $100,000 hourly. Despite the firings, jadings and fines. Professional A ir Traffic Controllers Organization President Robert Poll said, "Our people are stronger than ever and as firm as we alw ayi have been." The government, noting U is illegal (or federal employees to strike, has refused to negotiate with PATCO during the walk­ out. But Lewis said today negotiations could resume once controllers return to work. The administration said all those who did not return to w«ek by shifts beginning alter 11 am . Wednesday would be jL dismissed and Poll said he would challenge the mass firings in court. The federal dismissal process alone may take months. "The incaireralton of our people hasn't helped," Pop a id early today tn an ABC Interview. "I think it's brutal overkill and a blatant union-busting lactic on the part of the ad­ ministration." Pull a id Thursday and Friday are usually the busiest days of the week for the a ir industry, and (he Increased traffic "wilt start to tiave their toll” on the supervisors and m ilitary con­ trollers working long hours. The FA A , which earlier this week began reviewing 9,000 job applications. Is gearing up lo train a new wave of controllers. FAA chief J. Lynn Helms estimated it would take 21 months to have his operation back to normal by training just 1,500 new controllers. D tsm im l notices began going out by registered mail first lo strikers cm the West Coast who failed to show up for the shift that began at 8 a m. Wednesday Pacific time. l-ewis a id 471 controllers who had been on strike returned to work Wednesday and 93 otheis told officials they would return today. 3m �ZA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thurtday, Asg.4, I t t I W O RLD IN BRIEF Reagan And Sadat Agree And Disagree On M ideast Policy WASHINGTON (U P!) - Egyptian President Anwsr Sadat and President Reagan agree the Soviet Union represents a major threat to the Middle East, but seem far apart on the role of the Palestinians in the peace process Sadat called on Reagan Wednesday to open a dialogue with the Palestine Liberation Organlratian as "an act of vision and statesmanship" toward a per­ manent peace. He made the bold public appeal in a toast at the White House state dinner in his honor, although he appeared to have little chance of convincing Reagan to change U S . policy against negotiating with the PLO. Reagan did not address the controversial Issue in his toast, but praised the Egyptian leader's "courage and majestic sense of devotion to principles." A role for the Palestinian Liberation Organization In a comprehensive peace settlement has been pushed by Sadat during his Iwoday visit with Reagan, which ends today. Wedding G ifts G o On View IjONDON (UPI) — Thousands of people swarmed into St. James Palace for the first public viewing of (he cascade of wedding gifts sent to Prince Charles and Princess Diana. More than 1,000 wedding gifts — only a fifth o( the total — went on public view Wednesday In seven lavish rooms of St. James's Palace. The gifts, insured for fit million, are a cross section of the priceless and the touching. At one time the waiting line outside the palace stretched l*< miles. Admission to the exhibit is 13 and the money will go to a charity picked by Charles. IRA Launches Bomb Blitz B E li'A S T , Northern Ireland (UP! I - The outlawed Irish Republican Army blitzed flor them Ireland with more than a dozen bombs, blasting railroad lines, a hotel, shops, offices, cars and the British veteran's club in the biggest IRA terror strike in two years. Sis people were injured. Explosives packed In beer kegs ripped through sis towns and cities In Northern Ireland late Wednesday, injuring a policeman, a British soldier and four civilians, police said. The IRA claimed responsibility for the bombings and many of the sites hit had received warnings. The blitz followed the weekend deaths of two IRA hunger strikers* In the Maze prison and came as another Inmate slipped into a coma 47 days after beginning a fast for political prisoner status. He has since bean taken off the strike for medical reasons and pul on Intravenous feeding UFO Swoops O ve r China PEKING (UPI) - An unidentified flying object swooped through the sky above Tibet, Ha Satum-llke rings alternately brightening and dimming, the official Chinese news agency Xinhua reports. Xinhua Wednesday quoted a meteorological official in IJtasa, capital of Tibet, who said the Incident took place July 34 In northeastern Tibet. The official said the same UKO was sighted on other occasions. The bright object was surrounded by a ring of bluewhite light and moved at an estimated speed of more than 70 mph for seven minutes before disappearing, the Xinhua report said. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms In the Midwest forced a small airplane to crash In Iowa, Injuring three passengers - two seriously. Tornadoes hit Kentucky and New York Wednesday. Also, thunderstorms developed Late Wed­ nesday over the Northern Plains and ntoved Into the upper Mississippi Valley early tuday. Heavy rains threatened central Nebraska and Iowa with flooding today. Up to 6 Inches of rain (ell in Nebraska Wednesday. Sunny skies stretched across most Western stales and temperatures hovered In the 90s and 100s. Temperatures ranged In the 70s and Ms for most of the nation. A R E A HEADINGS (I a m.): temperature: II; overnight low: 74; Wednesday's high: 91; barometric pressure: 30.13 It rising; relative humidity: 17 percent; winds: south east at 5 mph. FRID A Y'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:U a m., 3:30 p.m.; lows, 1:00 a.m., 1:41 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL:highs, 1:47 a.m., 3:33 p.m.; lows, 7:51 a.m., 1:37 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 0:31 a.m., 7:47 p.m.; lows, 12:38 a.m., 1:31 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: South to southeast winds around 10 knots, becoming southwesterly Friday. Seas 3 to 4 feel. Winds and seas higher near a lew scattered thunderstorms. [ A R E A FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Friday with a chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs in the inld 90s. Lows tonight In the 70s. Wind variable mostly southerly 10 mph or less. Rain probability 40 percent today, 30 percent tonight and 30 percent Friday. : E X T E N D E D FORECAST; Partly cloudy with scattered mostly afternoon and evening thunderstorms except (or night and morning showers along the southeast coast and keys. Lows In the 70s except around M coastal areas. Highs In the 90s. M afia Boss Indicted NEW ORLEANS I UPI) - Reputed Mafia kingpin Carlos M arcello, convicted Just two days ago of masterminding a bribery scheme in Louisiana, now faces charges of conspiring to bribe a federal Judge In California to go easy on a fellow gangland figure. Marcello, 71, the "Lltlle M an" of Gulf Coast organised crime, was to surrender to authorities In New Orleans today to appear before a federal magistrate for arraignment. Sanford Man Gets 10 Years Over Robbery A 30-year-old Sanford man was sentenced In Seminole Circuit Court Wednesday to 10 years in prison for his part in an armed purse snatching at a local gas station seven months ago. M iller Adolphus Brown of 1003 Cypress Ave. stood motionless and silent as Judge Joseph Davis Jr. passed sen­ tence. Brown was accused of robbing 47-year-old Geneva resident Adelene Velen on Jan. 9 at the Handy Way convenience store on Celery Avenue, Sanford. According to court records. Brown approached Mrs. Velen while she was pumping gas, pulled a small-caliber pistol, stuck it In her stomach and snatched her purse which contained M0. In other court action, five persons were sentenced for crimes to which they had earlier either pleaded guilty or been con­ victed. They are: — Mike L Fulghum, 31, 2606 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, rob­ bery, five years in prison and 1926.75 for his public defender. Fulghum was charged with the Aug. 31 theft of a brief case belonging to Mark Perry. — Wrndel fjtroy Cleveland, 19, Ea|onville, burglary, five years imprisonment. The charges against Cleveland stemmed from the O ct 3 break-ins at two apartments on Oxford Road in Fern Park. — John Steven Huggins, 19, Fern Park, armed robbery, sevenand-a-half years in prison Huggins was accused of robbing the U P Champ convenience store at State Road 436 and Bear la k e Road in Forest City on April 37, 1979 with a shotgun. — John Chester Slowinakl, 30, of Orlando, two counts of grand theft, five years in prison and five years probation. Slowtnski pleaded guilty on March 26 to cashing several hundred dollars In stolen checks at the Flagship Rank on West 1st Street in Sanford between Aug. 4 and 6, 19M. — Anthony Roy, 19,319 Holly Ave., Sanford, dealing in stolen property and grand theft, seven years in prison and 6800 to hit public defender. According to court records, Roy broke Into Kiddy's Service Center on West 1st Street In Sanford between Dec. 37 and 39 last year and stole a large amount of tools. On the same dates he stole over 5100 worth of aluminum shavings from Sanlando Tool Co., 501 Airport Blvd., Sanford, and sold it to Kokomo Tool Co. on West 1st Street in Sanford. A L LE G E D RAPIST JA ILE D A 25-year-old Columbus, Ga man was in the Seminole County Ja il this morning after being arrested on charges of raping one woman and assaulting two others In their Sanford Lake Mary Considers Road Work Paving and drainage on Evansdale Road w ill be discussed by 1-ake Mary city councilmen when they meet tonight. It will be the council's first meeting tn the new U k e Mary City Hall The council had been scheduled to discuss the road project at lla July 20 meeting, but postponed action becsuie City Attorney Gary Massey had not found out who owned the road — the city, the county, or a private landowner. City Manager Phil Kutbes said he believes the county look over Evansdale Road on March 30, 1971, then the city assumed responsibility for the street when It Incorporated as a city tn 1973. Under a proposed formula ■or paving and draining along 3.000 feet of the road, the city would pay 15 percent of the 5105.000 coat of the project. Property owners along the road would pay about 75 percent. Owners ol property not slung the road, but who would benefit from the work, would pay 10 percent of the Job'i pricctag. Also on Up Is a motion which would pave the way for takeover of The Forest mobile home park’s utility system. The council had planned to discuss the takeover s i its Ju ly 20 meeting, but delayed debate until tonight to give Forest residents time to review the plan. The council will meet at 7:30 p.m. In city hall, 156 N. Country Club Road. — BRITT SMITH Iranians Block French Exit United Press International Iranian o fficia ls refused today lo let 60 French nationals board a special Air France evacuation flight dispatched because of Paris' increasing concern for its citizens safety tn the hostile nation. "N ego tiatio ns are under way between French and Iranian rcpre se n U tlve s at Tehran airfield so the French citizens can leave," French p r e ild e n lla l spokesm an Pierre Beregovoy said "A second A ir France Jetliner will be lent to Tehran." Iranian authorities ruled the 60 French residents could not leave Tehran before making sure they have not left unsettled debts behind. The special Boeing 797 sent by the national airline had to leave for IsUnbul, and wtU return lo Paris, offirials said. ■iW' r A ction Reports * Fire s ★ Courts * Police home Wednesday. G a o L u n a r Winters, who police say was passing through central Florida, was being held under $10,000 bond on a charge of sexual battery and two counts of aggravated assault. According to a Sanford police report. Winters raped a woman at a Sanford apartment, about 3:45 p.m Wednesday and beat up two other women at the same address. T liR E F . A R R ES TE D IN H IT BI ST Three men have been arrested and more than 114,000 worth of marijuana seized during an undercover narcotics in­ vestigation by the Seminole County Drug Task Force. John Martin Grice, 29. of 339 Justin Way, Sanford, was being held in the county Jail this morning on charges of possession and delivery of a controlled substance and conspiracy to traffic in a controlled substance. He was arrested Tuesday about 12:15 p m. in the parking lot of an Airport Boulevard bowling alley in Sanford along with Edward Carl Schweickert, 36, of I-alie Mary, who was charged with conspiracy to traffic in a controlled substance. The pair were charged after they reportedly sold 20 pounds of marijuana to undercover agents as a prelude to the later sale of 110 pounds of marijuana. Following the parking lot arrests, agents obtained a search warrant fee a house si 195 Midge Way, U k e M ao', where 10 pounds of marijuana were seized Arrested at the house was 27-year-old Ignatious Schweickert who was later released on 58.000 bend. LONG WOOD P A R EN T S S U B TOYOTA Jury selection continued this morning In a 1155-milliwi lawsuit filed by the fnngwood parents of three young women who died two years ago tn a fiery crash of their 1973 Toyota Corona. The suit, which seeks 555 million In compensatory and punitive damages for each of the three victims, charges the Toyota Motor Co. and several of Its subsidiaries with "negligent and careless construction, design, manufacture, and use of materials." Denise Molt, 25, and her sisters Pamela. 18, and Wendy, 15, were returning from a rock concert in M iam i to their home in suburban Fort Uuderdale when their car slammed into another vehicle which had spun out of control on Interstate 95 The Moll car then was hit from behind by another car and burst into flames. The sisters burned to death within seconds Their parents, Betty and Wayne Moll, now of Jongwood, charge that the gas tank and fuel distribution system in the Corona were mounted behind the rear axle in such a way that the explosion was Inevitable. They also contend that faulty design caused the car’s doors to Jam stmt after the crash, trapping their daughters Inside, ... Housing iConllnurd From Page lA i working out plans. We need harmony. The authority has been too divided,” she said. Trying to solve problems with only three board members is straining at a gnat, she said. Absent from the meeting was member, Mary Whitney. In addition with the resignation of Zonnye Dixon, a vacancy extxts on the hoard. The Sanford City Commission is expected to fill that vacancy at its regular meeting Monday night. Caldwell said the board Wednesday night was limited in what It could do. “ I don’ t know all the answers," he said. "We need the whole group In decide." Ms. Williams said diecisions have to be made concerning the daily operation, urging the board to appoint an Interim director. She is currently the highest ranking employee at the authority. Caldwell said the board at its Aug 15 meeting can decide on whether to name an interim director. The authority members decided to advertise nationally for additional ap­ plications, estimating it will be six weeks to two months before new applications are received. �Thursdiy, Aug. *. 1HI—1A Evinm g H trild, Sinferd, FJ^ NATION IN BRIEF Reagan: 'No O ther Choice' But To Fire Controllers f Back-to-school sale. Superwear® sale for kids. WASHINGTON lU l’ I l—f’ rw idtnt Reagan, who ***<•» a California vacation today, say* he is sorry' he must fire the striking controllers who defied his hack-lo-work ultimatum, but "there is no other choice," While m California, Reagan is expected to sign into law live two pillars of his sweeping economic recovery programs — a stashed-back budget and a 35-month, 25percent, across-the-board tax cut. He told reporters he is sorry so many controllers refused to end their illegal strike ami is "sorry lor them.” “ Anyone who went through the Great Depression thinks that (being fired 1 is the worst thing that can happen to anyone," he said. “ I do feel badly," he added. “ I take no joy in this. There just is no other choice. "They are line people out there who do not un­ derstand our position is irreversible. ..They took an oath." Save on all our Super Denim-jeans, Save on our Superwear tops, too. , Fe w e r taw O fficers Killed 011.20 WASHINGTON (til’ l l —The F B I said Wednesday U law enforcement officers were killed in the line of duty in the first six months of this year, eight fewer than in the same period in 1990 A ll but two were killed with firearms, 32 of them by handguns. Of i)ie officers killed, 28 were city police, 11 were county police and three were state law enforcement agents, the bureau said. Ten of the dead were killed while investigating disturbance calls, six were killed while investigating suspicious persons or circumstances, live while trying to thwart robberies, four white investigating burglaries, four while enforcing traffic laws, and one while handling a mentally deranged person. Eight police were killed attempting to make arrests for other crimes and four were killed by ambush. Besides the 32 handgun murders, there were seven nfle slayings, one shotgun killing, and one knifing. One officer was killed by a vehicle, Twenty-two of the dead were in the South. 11 in the West, five in the North-Central states and four In the Northeast. Reagan Tax Cut: Let 'Em Eat Steak Hy JACK LESAR I'nitrd Press International (wither Bacon figures he might get a steak dinner or two out of President Reagan's tax cut. For August Maler, it looks like it could amount to a tidy stake for investing, But most Americans contacted by United Press Internation­ al figure the tax saving won't amount to much — probably not quite enough to cover soaring bills. And more than a lew are eyeing it as a potential boondoggle for the wealthy . "lie 's got this Robin Hood Jan backward, robbin' the poor and givln’ to the rich," said Sam V. M iller, an out-of-work Chicago construction laborer. "lie ain't givin* me nothin’ . The government never gave me nothin' and when they say they're gonna start it's time to look out. ‘Cause you know what you're gonna get." Alec Fisken J r „ a corporate banker In Seattle, said he didn't expect any significant tax saving. T was thinking of contributing it to the Democratic Party," he said. San Francisco altorney Melvin Belli said the best thing to do would he to return It to the government — If lie could get H 8 •. Dig g irls' a ssorte d fashion to p s B ig girls; straight-teg b ru s h e d jean L ittle orris* a sso rle d fash io n fo p s Little girls s lim g h l log lean s B ig b o y s ' top in a ssorte d n e c k style s B ig b o y s ' boot-cut or stra ig h t-le g |o.in H u s k y b o y s ’ boot-cut or straight lei i |enn Little b o y s collar and p la ck e t top Little b o y 's round teg jean 'M y le s n o l sh o w n Little b o y s V n t c k lop B ig b o y s collar and p la ck e t lo p 4 .8 0 7 .6 0 'He’s Go t This Robin Hood /axt backward, Robbin' the poor Sale 2.30 3p> Sale 1.11 and givln ' to the rich.1 Sale 4.39 R a g . 2 .9 9 . Terry pom pom s o c k s w ith assorted co lor p o m ­ p o m s in p k g S.M .L R ag. 1.39. B ik in i p a n tie s ot co m fo rta b le c o tlo n d eco rated with favorite c h a ra c te rs A sso rte d c o lo r s a n d prints for size s 4 to 14 R a g . 5.49, Super h e m brief a n d undershirt set ol co tton tiolyet.ter M otif on shut B o ys' siz e s S. M L Sale 55* Sale 2.55 R a g . 6 9 c. A s s o rte d b a s ic punt bikin is o f c o tto n /p o ly e s te r lor big g irls / to 14 R a g . 3.19. Sttaw oerry Shortcake"1 vest a n d h ip h u g g e r sot ot polyester S iz e s S. M Straw berry S h o rtca k e brief B e g 1 29 S a le 1.03. everybody to return the money. But he can't, he said, so he'll do Die next best thing. ; “ I w ill contribute most of it to defeating Reagan the next tune around so he won't keep robbing the poor. It disturbs Itie," Belli said. "1 will give it to the Democrats.” The lax cut was tnough to spur some excitement in John llunsinger of Atlanta. " I ’m going to buy a new Cadillac," llunsinger said. "I love lhe emotion of not having to pay the government as much money. It excite* me to spend more money than I save." Bacon of Decatur, Ga., doesn't figure the Reagan tax plan V t ll add anything tohis bank account, "I don't think il'a going to be that much money." Still, he found room for optimism. "The uuportanl thing is ihgt taxes are going down, not up." And Jo Hartsoe of Atlantl was concerned about inflation. "1 don’t really expect to see all that much money." she said. VI know Mr. Reagan expects I'm going to invest it. But I Imagine most of that should go to ordinary bills. They keep getting higher," Dick Claire of Pittsburgh said he would like to spend the taxcut money on a vacation but expects it w ill have to go toward bills. "B y the tune 1 gel the money, the cost of groceries, elec­ tricity and other bdls will probably have gone up," said Claire. Donna le w ry, a Plano, Tesas, accountant, figures the tax Cut and other tax law revisions will save her and her businessman husband, Billy, 11,300. "I am delighted. President Reagan is doing a fine job. I am going to put the extra money In savings, right In mutual funds, you bet you," she said. : And Maier, president ot a Dayton, Ohio, electronics firm, said the tax cut would mean an Investment windfall for him. " I'll reinvest it," he said. "I sold a whole tot of stock recently and I’m looking lurward to some capital gains." But Fred Bredemeir of Boston was figuring on blowing it all in one spending spree ••With what I'm getting in taxes, I may be able to buy a pack of cigarettes," he said. HOSPITAL NOTES SrxiMMW M*m*rl*l Mny.Ui ••W it I ADMISSION! SANFOHO C!«c G.rw Jft . Ailrrd F Grttm* Joyce B L e t Ernrtt M. Miller > Lena m R iddlt Elite Weill - Grenville A Mery Erlckton, Lake DISCHARGES SANFORD Rotemund G Eubenki Charles Herat aery not,dey Mery S Oliver wehar £ Steamer Herbert A Hey. D tle ry Suren E Woouridee. Deltona Fiancee K Bredinew. Lake Monroe Herat Herein. Ortetn Sale 3 for 1.67 to 1.91 R a g . 3 p r. 2.09 to 2.39. C h o o s e Irom w h ite co tton or stretch n y lo n in a sso rte d co lo rs Ot co urse you c a n charga it Store hours II^ E B Mon. thru Sat. 10 ’til 9 mry ir-ntsimM H O LD S Y O U R L A Y A W A Y U N T IL S E P T . 1. Qptn Monday thru S«wday H am 9pm QppflSurd*, iZX TSU pm • »ftl J C N w iC o * > H " i ** Y'4* W Open Sunday 12:30-5:30 SA N FO RD S A N FO R D PLA ZA ______ y. > ** " * 24VC i‘* M *9* *" * i J V w r •h.9 4 4 \ i > x] <- •. �■Evening Herald The Florida Medical Association has issued some timely Ups and suggestions on treating some summertime health problems. Sunburn, poison ivy, heat rash and eczema are all abundant during the hot months and cause victims to seek immediate and temporary rebel. ( I M P S rn\ } M I 300 N. FR EN C H A YE ., S A N F O R D ,F L A .32771 Area Code 30W22-26I1or 01-9993 Thursday, August 6, 1981—zA Many people are now buying hydrocortisone creams "over the counter" for sell treatment o( such symptoms. The doctors o( Florida want you to know these creams in the past wrre by prescription only, and may cause serious side • Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovtnbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week. 11 00; Month. M S : 6 Months. 824.00; Year. M i 00 By MaU: Week. 81.25; Month. 0 25; I Months. 830.00; Year. 07.00._________________________________ By JANF. CASSELBERRY Storybook effects according to the Florida Medical Association. They are helpful for relieving it­ ching and inflamaUon, but should be used with caution. The tin t thing to remember, if you use such creams, is they don’t cure anything. They just nuke the skin feel better and can mask serious underlying problems Other than sunburn, finding the source ol the Irritation by home treatment methods may be very difficult. Also, if you are using hydrocortisone creams, be sure to follow the directions on the label very closely. Frequency of application and duration of usage is critical. If you apply such a comjMund too often or for too long, It can cause wasting away of the skin and perhaps other problems the Association says. S till another common irritation during the summer in Florida is athlete’s foot. Heat and moisture is what helps this fungus get going. And. when large groups of people In camp, beach or other common shower areas share such facilities, it is almost impossible to prevent. Keep feet clean and dry is the key to treating athlete's foot. Wash the spaces between toes twice a day with soap and water using a cloth and taking lime to throughly dry the feet with a clean towel and put on cle.'n socks. Wear shoes that allow moisture to evaporate and stay away from shoes with plastic linings. Use powder to help keep the feet di7 and prevent reinfection. The old adage of "he who treats himself, has a fool for a physician” is certainly true when one attempts to treat their own complicated skin diseases. DON G RAFF ROBERT W AGM AN Wedding Something old, something new. Something borrowed something blue. That's what the bride carries to a proper wedding here in the provinces. Of course, back in the mother country a royal wedding —such as the $1 million affair of Prince Charles and Princess Diana — takes a few more baubles. There are the royal carriages, the Household Cavalry, most of Scotland Yard, royalty from most everywhere, Buckingham Palace, St. Paul's Cathedral and thousands upon thousands of happy Britons on the sidelines witnessing the pomp and ceremony. With the big event finally over, Prince Charles and his bride arc off to Gibraltar, where they (warded the royal yacht Britannia for a two-week honeymoon cruise of the Mediterranean. loot’s hope it will be a blissful voyage. Koyalty goes back a long way in England. Some I,t79 years ago, Egbert became king of the West Saxons and is generally accepted as the first English monarch. • Here in America, royalty has been in disfavor ever since King George III decided to place a tax on tea and lost himself some valuable colonics. At a time when so much bad news tends to give the world a taste of sour, it’s a delight to share in a joyous and brilliant moment in the lives of a royalty once renounced by our forefathers. Queen Elizabeth II has been an impeccable monarch, and we arc among those who think that she and her prime minister, Margaret Thatcher, are among Britain’s prime assets. Princess Diana and Prince Charles are a handsome couple whose social position places life­ long duties and obligations upon them, at the same time as it confers lifelong privileges. Our best wishes to them, now that the big event is over. Lightly Salted Not every federal policy has such tangible results, but Fortune Magazine reports that the effect of the government’s dairy price support program is precisely 426 million pounds of butter sitting in government freezers. Under the price support program, the feds had to buy it, and now they can’t get rid of it. It’s not that no one wants the butter. The Hussians, for instance, seem to be interested in having something to spread on the bread they make from American wheat. But the Hussians arc not about to pay more than the world price for butter, which is about half the price American consumers pay as n result of the dairy price support program. Since no one in government is eager to call attention to these circumstances, no sale is likely to go through, which means that 426 million pounds of frozen butter will remain in federal storage lockers. It might not be wasted, however, if it were kept on display for the edification of members of the House Agricultural Committco-who have been buttered up with $350,000 in campaign con­ tributions from the dairy industry over the past three years and could benefit from a different perspective. BERRY'S WORLD The GNP And Public Spending The Loser In Lebanon WASHINGTON - fjberal* and other ad­ vocates of high government spending have long argurd that such spending represents about the same percentage of the gross national product that it did decades ago despite its steady growth in dollar terms. This argument has been heard with renewed frequency in the debate over the administration’s proposed budget cuts. Hut the G N P figures released monthly by the Commerce Department’s Bureau of Economic Analysis are misleading because they fail to show that government spending has in (act increased sharply as a percentage of the GNP. The GNP represents the total value o' the nation's output of goods and services.- The government breaks down the G N P into Its various components: personal consumption expenditures, gross private domestic in­ vestment, net exports of goods and services, and government purchases of goods and services, which are further broken down into purchases by federal, state and local governments. For example, the figures for the lust quarter of 1981 put (he annual G N P at 82.853 trillion and government purchases of good and services at 8576.) billion, or about 20 percent of the total. The liberals contend that government spending has hovered around 20 percent for decades But actual federal expenditures go far beyond the half-trillion spent on goods and services. Excluded from that amount Is the biggest single category ol government spending; so-called "transfer payments" to Social Security beneficiaries, welfare recipients, participants In the (ood-atamp program and so on Federal transfer payments stood at an annual rate ol 8272.4 billion dortng the first quarter, while the total of all goods and services purchased by the federal govern­ ment (including wages to Its employees) came to only 8221.5 billion. Slate and local transfer payments added another M l.2 billion. The figures for government purchases also do not take into account interest payments on Hie national debt 1867 S billion, according to the first-quarter calculations), federal grants-in-aid to state and local governments (890.1 billion) or szxalled "off-budget" ex­ penditures <8126 billion). Included in the last category are federal appropriations to the Postal Service and to such agencies as the Federal National Mortgage Association. When all of these amounts are added up, actual government spending comes to nearly 81.061 trillion, which is 37.2 percent of the G N P. Transfer payments were not a significant portion of government expenditures 20 or 30 years ago. They would have had little effect on the percentage ol the GNP devoted In government spending had they been included in the figures at that time. But the growth in transfer payments over the intervening years has been nothing short of explosive. Similar growth has been seen in interest on the national debt. So, the inclusion of this spending now would nearly double the percentage. Some experts say that another statistical quirk further downplays the effect of government spending on the total GNP. I*urchases of goods and services by recipients of transfer payments are recirded under personal consumption expenditures as growth of the private sector. But these pur­ chases actually represent growth in the public sector because public money is being spent. This does mg mean that there is some conspiracy to conceal the sire ol government spending. Each quarter the Bureau of Economic Analysis publishes all of the data that is contains) here. Refusing to'recognUe a fact does not nuke it disappear, a truth that the carnage ut Ixbanon should be making perfectly clear to a number of parties if it wasn't already. To the Palestinians, for a prime example, whose leadership (or 33 years has refused to accept the existence of the state of Israel. That refusal has not made that state any less real, or prevented It from becoming the dominant m ilitary power in the Mldeast, capable of deploying its power virtually wherever and whenever it chooses. But also to the Israelis, who for almost as long have refused to recognize the Palestinian leadership as a legitimate negotiating part­ ner. In becoming a party to a cease-fire m Ubanon, whether it effectively curbs the fighting or not, they have now- for all practical purposes done so. They may tell themselves that they have no direct dealings with the Palestinians. But they are the only ones listening. Their deal, no matter how many intermediaries separate the two parties, is with the PLO. And, we may hope, to the makers of what passes (or policy In Washington these days For most of the first six months of this admtnUtration, they chose to downplay, if not quite deny, the Arab-Israeli conflict as the fundamental issue in the Mideast and the primary focus of the area's attention and energies. Washington preferred to view the Mideast in terms of Its own grand design foi a worldwide mobilization against the Soviet menace, with Israelis and pro-Western Arabs lining up together on their local front. Instead, it got another Arab-Israeli mini-war and the responsibilities of an Intermediary role (or which its earlier attitudes toward the participants had not prepared it. There is, however, a danger that in all this reciprocal facing of truths in Lebanon something may indeed disappear — Lebanon The fighting may stop but the tensions, in­ ternal and external, that brought It on renuin. It is questionable how much longer lebanon can be subjected to them and sur­ vive as a political entity. It is true the Lebanese have themselves to blame to a considerable extent for their present predicament. They have chosen to put sectarian differences ahead of common interests as a political entity. They have preferred to call in outsiders to aid in fighting each other rather than to seek realistic and effective internal accommodations. But their Arab neighbors are much more to blame. These, with the partial exception of the Jordanians, did nothing to assimilate the floods of refugees from Palestine beginning in 1948. Exactly the opposite, in fact. The refugees were useful as pawns in maneuvertngs against Israel and to this end their continuing distress was an advantage. BUSINESS WORLD For Better Management By LeHOY P O P E L'PI Bus larss Writer NEW YORK l U P l i Am erican management theories are based too much on a "John Wayne culture” of individualism and elitism, says a L'CI-A professor who has serv ed as a consultant to many big companies and governments in other countries. Dr. lchak Adizes was born in Yugoslavia and educated in Israel and at Columbia University in New Yurk. He presently teaches at both Columbia and the University of Cabfarnta at Ijm Angeles and operates his own consulting firm. "The professors and textbooks In American bus.ness schools describe the perfect manager and give the impression such men ami women really exist. They don’t,” Adixes said "American managers seem to assume that anybody with enough drive and education can become a perfect manager. This leads them to put all their emphasis on competition, in­ stead of cooperation. It leads them to want to work alone instead of building competent management teams "People should learn to get along with others. Thai’s ninety percent of good managmrnt,” Adizes said. He M id the real secret ol Japai.ese management success, which has been so noticeable in recent years, is that the Japanese culture eschews ebtisin and In­ dividualism and is based on cooperation and mutual respect, recognizing the need fur complementary diversity in the management team Instead ot having one top manager trying to solve ten problems and possibly falling at each as may happen in an American firm, Adizes Mid, in a Japanese company ten managers will work an one problem at a time. each from a somewhat different point of view but with mutual respect, until they solve it. "I believe in confrontational management.” Adues said. "Of course confrontation should not be carried to the point where it becomes dy sfunctlonal, but it is necesMry." He M id the tragic aspect of American elitism and individualism is that, as com­ panies get bigger, it leads inevitably to just the opposite of what is intended — to stale conformity, rigid authoritarianism and Ina­ bility to adjust to changed circumstances. This style of management, he Mid, also frequently leads to a repudiation of its own basic goal: emphasis on competition. As these managers who are products of "the John Wayne society" get older and more rnlrenchnl they tend to be so bottom-line oriented that they begin to regard com­ petition as too slow and too arduous a way to nuke money. They begin to look for manipulative and monopolistic opportunities, and the public suffers as a result. Adues Mid this "disease" of elitist management instead of team cooperation is worldwide but is most pronounced in the United States. He Mys It helps leftist leaders to convince the public in many lands that big business is evil. The fact that businessmen a rt trained initially to cumpete rather than cooperate makes them Ineffective in stopping leftist political momentum, he Mid. Adues clients have included Northrop Corp., Philip Morris, Metropolitan Life Insurance, Cunard lin e s. Banco National de Mexico, a large Swedish newspaper, a huge South African gtaM producer, a British lumber producer, a chain of Texas television stations and retail stores, other businesses and government departments around the world. Not, however, the developing militancy of the Palestinians’ fragmented leadership Syrians, Iraqis and, early on, the Egyptians gave strident lip service to the Palestinian cause but kept tight rein on activities in its behalf within their own Jurisdictions. Jordan, which had granted citizenship to refugees, was dose to being taken over until it (ought a short, sharp war in 1970 to drive guerrilla forces out of the country. lebanon, smallest and politically most fragile of the Arab countries, was incapable of acting with sim ilar firmness in its own interests. The Palestinians did in effect lake over, turning the country into a staging base for their hit-and-run war with Israel at no matter what cost to the Lebanese economy and people. The Syrians arrived in m g, initially to atop the fighting among Ixbanese (actions ana Palestinians but staying on as participants Israeli intrusions in force followed, and the steady escalation of attack and counterattack leading to the current crisis. JE FFR E Y HART Correcting Info On Judge O'Connor "Excuse met Would you bo interested in hear­ ing tome ideas on the subject ot takeovers dominating stock market activity?" Jo u rn a listic Integrity requires that mistakes be acknowledged and corrected. In a recent column, based on the information then available to me, I reported that while Arizona state senator, Sandra Day O'Connor opposed an anti-abortion rider on the grounds that it was not germane and was therefore unconstitutional, and, further, that this constituted her sold record on abortion. This was inaccurate, and there turns out to be much more to the story here. liet me interject, however, that I do not consider anyone's stand on the issue of abortion to be the beginning and end of political wisdom. Abortion is a vexing question. But there arc other things of con­ cern to conserv.lives, such as the economy and the national defense to name only two and a substantial number of conservatives are becoming irritated about having abortion shoved al them in every pohtical discussion. However, lor tne record, here is what we now have regarding Judge O'Cionor where abortion Is concerned: 1. On February 26, 1970, the Arizona legislature abolished at) restrictions on abortion, making abortion available on demand. No official record exists on the vote of State Senator O'Cunnor. According to the Phoenix Gazette, however, she voted af­ firmatively in both the Judiciary Committee and the Rules Conuniltce. Today, Judge O'Connor Mys the doesn’t remember how the voted. 2 In 1973, Stale Senator O'Connor co­ sponsored a family-plaining bill wtiieh eventually died in cumnullce. The bill made family-plzuining information and devices available to every individual regardless of age, and, in the case of minors, without parental approval. Though the bill did not mention abortion, opponents charged that the vagueneM of its wording might be construed to as to put the state in the abortion busineM. 1 In 1974, a proposal came before the legislature to ca ll upon Congress to past an anu-sbortion constitutional amendment. It failed in the Stale Senate Judiciary Com­ mittee by a 4-2 vote. Mrs. O'Connor is reported to have voted against it. 4. Finally, in M ay 1974, opponents sought to attach to a bond issue designed to support the state university a rider furbidding the use of university funds (nr abortions. Senator O'Connor opposed the rider. Today, she M ys she dal so because "nongemiane" riders are forbidden by the Arizona constitution. However, the bill plus the rider passed, were challenged legally, and upheld by the Arizona Supieme Court. In her confirmation hearings before the Senate, Judge O'Connor will no doubt be pressed to clear up some of the historical details here. Her claimed lapses of memory ought to be thoroughly explored. It is also possible that over the period of the last 10 yean, her view of abortion has changed, and perhaps also her view of the abortion issue in light of the U 5 . Constitution. After all. the Issue has now been focused on In a way that it had not been tn 1970. However, the atxrtion Issue remains com plex and the subject of wide disagreement even among conservatives. A (title civility n the subject would be mure than welcome. �EveninB HerAld. SAnlord, Fl. INVENTORY %% ja CLEARANCE SALE H0TP0INT ThuftdAy, Aufl. 4. I t n EMERSON TOOL VALUE SflVAN IA 21" R EAR SAG S E L F -P R O P E L L E D M OW ER • I’ , H P M I I G G S A ST H AT IO N E N G I N E • O IL F I L L D I F t l I C K •P O S IT IV E R E A R GEAR d r iv e H E IG H T A D JU S T M E N T f - TO J '. " LO T O N E M U F F L E R $ 2 9 9 ’ 5 R E G — S149.95 M O D E L 14IM 1EMERSON QUIET KOOL’ W hile Supplies Last 15-INCH SUPERBAR® Th* vaitAlility ol this valuAbl* tool will tutpiit* you1 Dtsigned loi h«avy duty ute, th* SupeibAf is loiged bom spimg t*mper«d Heel tl can pound or pull nail*, scrape various aurlacea and pry or lift with ra.n Unique lo d e r head pro«idcI maannum leverage tor fast result. 13211 A fc 4 * t r o n t i J H u b y H r iilg r h ( r ig h ll r r c c n ll y w a s h o n o re d fo r 25 y e a rs s e r v ic e a l th e < h e ls e a T it le A n d (G uaranty C o . o f f ic e in S a n fo rd . I tic h a r d N ic h o ls ( le ft) , v ic e p re s id e n t of F lo r id a m a r k e t in g fo r C h e ls e a , p re se n te d M r s . (frid g e s a c e r t if ic a t e of a p p re c ia tio n f r o m th e r e g io n a l o ffic e and le tt e r s o f a p ­ p r e c ia t io n fro m the p re s id e n t o f C h e ls e a . S he sta rte d w o r k in g f o r th e c o m ­ p a n y on A u g . I. 1956, IONORED FOR 25 fEARS SERVICE REALTY C ly d e H H e n ry i w f F r e n t e s to C Idem L W r ib a uni ft wf V i r , t . P e rt til b lk «. G le n E th e l t M .000 IQCO< T h o m a ! i te n * 1 wf E d ith to D o n W h ita k e r ft wt B ren d a j W ' r ot N W 1• of NC*« 0t HE . of S E C U 21 n 1100 (O C D l D o n W h ita k e r k *1 B ren d a to T h o m a s L L a n e k wf, I'd .th D . E i of N W k. of N i '« of NC«« of S E C U 91 91 1100 Vi%ta C e m t r , in c to W illia m C, Better ft w f Jo Ann# O , Lot f W e k iv a C lu b f i s t s . SEC 7 1190*40 A g u stin O lm o k wf fcveha to D o n e M c N ie t l k w f C h e rt A L o t It. b a s t H i r r i i t E i t i IJf.fOO J a c k Dt# E d w a r d ft w f B a rb a ra to Mlcfcifl M O B r t r n , s q I U t t i, Ufa E B. L a k e E lle n A d d n C i «885 . 30 iW gffit, 15.8 0 % 17. 11% T h om e ! M u r p h y & wf H 'ta to M a rtm C O'Brien ft * t D onna L Lot 4, Itik E B . L a k e E lie A d o n to C B ItS 000 ta ve rn # M W ft ml »r<! M to M a r g a r t f J Mild# b ra n t ft V tir le y H C la r k . Lot 1. B ik A ind ta n M in i. Un 1 tea ooo t L iran ftt L u c k m b a c h ft T e rry C to J E K ir t le y J r L o t ). E lk f Tempi# T e r r A n n e * 149.000 FredrtCO E s c o b a r ft w f E v e ly n to Stephen K S a n d lin ft w f B illie J L o t f r B ia E S te rlin g P a r k , Un *. i 174.900 J In g ra m N tfs o n ft *1 L a o n a I t o R ic h a r f H a m m o n d ft *1 Susan, Lot 14, Th# H ig h la n d , S E 4 T r A O ilt» A S o b io m ft. Ida ft G a rn e r J G e h r, j r A w l K a th le e n to C ity of L a k e M a r y . Lf% IS ft U b id 99. C r y t t a l L a k e W in te r H o rn e t %d. 1)1.000 CHECK THESE IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES! A m e t if ir t l D ev etc to D>ver td>ed R e a l E tfa t# Sec * inc , L o t 94. B a r c la y W oods. L o t M l th ird A d d a IJf.OOO R L P e a tr o k ! ft H u e b e r. in c to jo h n L W in n e r ft w f M Sue. L o t 4, S u g a r R idg# a t S i b i l P o in t • fc100. Minimum Deposit • Interest Is Com pounded Doily • Guaranteed Fixed Interest Rote For Full 30 Month Term lllf.100 IOC Os E d w a r d W D e de to n tg W illia m S M a u n a y J r la n d desc a% M m ia tu f# P a r k , N o rth O rl Edward! w ft R u b y L B e n n e tt ft hb John ? ft D o ro th y JM M u N e h iH ft hb C a rl to J u a n O e J e t u i. S 90' of L o t 79 N J i of 71 b lk 9. P a lm T e rr I9.S00 jtIDev me to Harris CarKon ft wt Catherine Lot If Wedgewood Tinn is V illa! S4S.0Q0 IQ CD I Shirley I Due bury r i K n t Horae# W to Alton B Owe b u ry (Marc I Lots II ft If. Amended Plat. Magnolia Hft 1100 Shinty » Du>bury. sgl to Alton FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE ft D u ib u r y L o ts I I ft I f A m e n de d 1 Plat. Magnolia mis 117.100 Ronald Loy ft wf Nancy to Elmer J Alexander ft wf Lmor#, Lot 94. blk A. Th# Meadows Un No I If 4 OOO th# Babcock Co to Anthony Filly ft art Ida Mae. Un 909. C ra n rs Roost VIII Sec. Si> S S I 900 Bert H Brandt ft art Betty J to Richard W Tibbetts ft ml Meredith l . Lot 91, Weftiva Hilts SEC Seven I no. 000 WfflQbeld Dev to Citrus State Bidn . i n c Lot 7f Wingfield R e se rve, P h I, 199,900 Steven M Miller ft wl Kathryn to James C Wearf (Marr 1 Lot ft ilk A. Country Club Manor Un 1 174 900 Foreu O r, OUk . 666 6666 M A fc tfW U U V«Ae*dm i/lo.rtjv hm frn ro t of S m w o e 3 1 2 V frtS i S t r M ftoroo 33771 Qtotsom 1n>i ApcfVa f l 33703 666 4600 V i m An* OH*. 13S0 Ire Rood t " ; fr<(Vyk f l 37766 6767766 3301 W m o ranO ™ * (Ccm n of Hurt C kjb 0 K> 6 S ft 436) ftie*C*v f l 327J1 666 6600 OroraeCitrO tfee illu * e q jr u * Hood O a n j r C iy f l 32763 (604)7766000 South tow Orlando OScr 18 74 South Wnoton 0ou>e*»d a ^ x f c f l 32607 2777100 KW#Miouti Srdie-ClvrJ* AciOurf 0#nDe*»toei Nom*H kj'jfn Oty Int ia%rd 4 my check to* IBeas# o pto mg qujojt* a* **3<&*0 f 1 3 2 2 -0 2 4 4 Ph i n S166 500 S. M APLE AVE . SANFORD OPEN MON. THRU F R I. 7:10 4. SAT. 7:10 4 CLOSEDSUNDAY WE'RE OVERSTOCKED and must reduce our inventory. Recliners. Many Colors Brass Headboards Reg. *79 $ 3 9 Reg. *179 Bentwood Rockers Reg. *99 ^ Hall Trees Reg. *240 9 *110 Reg. MOO Reg. ‘379 Ceramic Lamps Mt In kcipf Wtt41r • e> f * t # ■*•■ i l l 1 M gutl A Hernandet ft wf Lul D to Armi# B Miner, tgl Lot 10. Walden Terr M l.900 Hamer C Crum ft wf Bobbie P to Earl C. Smilh ft yyf Sandra J * Commence at N t cor ol NE»# of S C * of SEC t ^ it io e fc tlS.000 Florence M Echnder . i g l ft Thomas R (Marr I to CMrenca J, Thompson ft art Mary E Lot 10 Quail Pone. East Addn, CB SM.000 Mark C Danno ft wt Sally to Vincent M s i f l l II ft wf E lii Lot 7, Blk 14. W«4th#rsli«4d 9nd Addr SS4 000 you!! *5 0 Butcher Block Tablo & 4 *1 6 9 Reg. M99 *1 3 8 All Bedroom Sets Reduced Sofa, Chair, loveseat Q savings to Odd Coffee and End Tables Wooden Table & 4 ^ Reg. *35 That means tremendous Save up to ^ 2 4 9 50% 6 Piece Sloppy Joe Set Glass Coffee & End Table Set Reg. *388 $ 2 9 9 2 for 1 LU nited H u r n it u r e H a l e s Reg. MSS $ 9 9 «t 550 N. Hwy. 17 A 92 Longwood JUST NORTH Of S R 434 3 3 1 -7 2 8 8 O P E N S E V E N D AYS A W E E K FRIDAY Seafood BUFFET D e d a lo w to W illia m S M aun# y J r tgl L o t to. Blk C, N o rth O r l R a n ch # !, SEC 9A SI 1.900 W t t fa la*, *<**>«* Of W * Aaa/Ys o' rr«, 17 63 lonqwocO f l 327SO 634 3300 Apopka Oft** 1003V Orange FIR S T • FRENCH A VE. Ranch#!, SEC 9 1100 • Rote is based on on index of U.5. Treasury Securities. • Our Rate is V4»%Higher Than Any Commercial Dank. • Open Your Account In Person Or Dy Mail! V ow flood 414 lu M B E R SANFO RD ft B repi Slt.fOO Effective Annual Yield iantorfOWk* 31 3 V rvl.n l V r r V»-Jt*d (L 3?77i 373-1342 u O i i o n t i U t 'U X CMedoOHx* 0**03 Vtjppnq O m rf 0**OD f l 32 765 3611641 DekryOtftc* 137 rvyw or 17-92 DeOory (132713 30-60-90 DAYS SAME-AS-CASH Ml. too Per Year Compounded Doily Ion)wood Oils* $3 5 9 9 5 M INIM UM M ONTHLY R A T M IN T FINANCE C H A N G . I N I F U N O I D WHEN PAID AS A O NRRD TRANSFERS « D O IT Y O U R S E L F IN S T A L L A T IO N a EER ; ) M M STU H R -* S L ID E O U T F I L T E R « II A M P , I I I V O L T , A D JU S T A B L E T H E R M O S T A T $ APPETIZER-SOUP AND SALAD BAR 5.95 O cean G em s FRIED SHRIMP • FRIED PERCH BAKED FISH • SHRIMP CREOLE CLAM CHOWDER • CRAB CAKES FRIED CLAMS CRAB ROLLS • HUSH PUPPIES CORN-ON THE COB • FRENCH FRIES 5 PM Till S€a(M lier> 11 PM Children Under EN JO Y I 2 - ’/ j PRICE YOUR FAVO RITE COCKTAIL IN THE BUCCANEER LOUNGE NITELY 3100 S. ORLANDO DR, 311-0410 SANFORD �SPO RTS * A —Ev e flln q H tr a ld , Santord, F I. Friday, Awg.7, m i Good Morning America, I'm Tim Raines From Sanford, Fla. (or the votes." (The Evening Herald along with the Orlando Twins baseball team organized a write-in campaign to promote the m ajor league's leading base stealer.) In an Intrasquad game Wednesday, Haines ripped two hits including a double, drove in a run and stole a base. "We're only playing five innings. We’re trying to gel our pitchers ready," said Haines. Baseball wasn't the only activity going on at West Palm Beach. The players also approved a split-season for the second half by a 23-2 vote. The decision on whether to pick up the season where it left off or conduct two halves will be m ndr this week. "Were belter off starting from scratch," opinioned Haines. ‘ ‘We’re four games out and we’d have lo win a lot of games to overtake the Phillies." Good morning Am erica. I'm Tun Haines from Sanford, Fla. Maybe It won't go exactly like that Friday morning when Sanford's most famous son makes his debut alongside avid baseball fan David llartman on ABC’s popular television show, but cne thing’s for certain — T im Haines has arrived. Manager Dallas Green confirmed that Wednesday when he officially added the Montreal left fielder to the National league all-star team. Haines knew the selection was at hand two days ago because his manager, Dick Williams, will coach for the NX's best. TIM ItAINES "Sanford Strings" “ 1 was surprised I finished fourth," said Haines Wednesday from West Palm Beach where the Expos are rounding Into shape. "That’s quite an accomplishment for a write-in (his name was nol on (he ballot |. Not many rookies even make the All-star team. ‘T e ll everybody tn Sanford, thanks The Montreal squad goes to Boston Friday for a tune-up game with the Red companying photo) all your life. Only the h airstyle has changed from "Sanford S trin g s " lo "C a lifo rn ia Perm." “ No man! This is a dream come true,” exclaimed Raines. “ I Just hope 1 can get in the ball game." What are you going to do when you get on base? "I don’t even know If I'll get in the game." answered Raines quickly. Oh, you’ll get in the game all right. "Yeah, but how do you know If I’ll get on first base?" Well, that hasn’l been a problem all year. Now, when you gel on first base, pull on your left ear. That way you can say hello lo Sanford. I think Carol Burnett used to do it for her grand­ mother. She won’t mind if you txrrtiw It. "But how will I know the camera's on me?" Inquired Raines. Don't worry about that, the camera’s been on you all year. Just take a big lead and let the Sam C ook Sports Editor Sox and then on to Montreal Saturday to host Boston. Raines leaves for the AllS t ir classic In Cleveland Sunday morning. The ex-Seminole speedster is looking forward to Fenway Park. "I got lo be a Ja i A la i p la y e r th e re ," surmised Raines in reference to the Green Monster, Fenway's short, but high t l i feet), left-field w a ll When reminded that It’s doubtful he ever played Jal Alai, Raines responded, “ Then Pm going lo have to leam how and play the game.” Bui really Tim , aren’t we making too much of this all-star stuff? After all, you've been an all-star (see ac­ TIM RAINES ... "California I’ernt" pitcher throw over to first base. Remember Sanford, the left ear’s for you. As for me, I’m getting out of town before Tim finds out I ran this picture of him. With his speed I need a big head start. Harris 'Bugs' Mims With No-Hit Relief Job Schmit Grandly Slam s Altamonte Into Finals By BENTON WOOD Herald Sports Writer The flu hug lias made Its rounds on the Altamonte Major league all stars lately. For some reason, though, somebody forgo( to Inform Neal Harris that he was supposed to be sick. A right-handed sidewinder, Harris made Mims III in his all-star pitching dtbut by nailing down Altamonte's 7-3 victory with thrte innings of no-hit ball ■gainst the Mims crew. Mike SrhmU'i second-inning grand slam proved to be the big blow for coach Gene Letterin'* squad who now retnaiM as the only unbeaten team In the State IJttle league tournament. Tonight’s winner between Mims and llebixnt Heights Sarasota faces the task of having to knock off Altamonte two limes in a row lo advance Into next week’s South regional in St Petersburg "I told you all along that our relief pitchers were Just as good," U-tterio bragged of Harris' three-tnning relief H ir a m P h e ia t By l i m Cm * ‘ Sldeann right-hander Neal Harris had Mims Bothered and bewildered over the final two innings wlih ills crossfire delivery, Harris blanked .Mims without a hit the final three frames as Altamonte won, 7-3. stint. "The only tiling I was concerned about was if he was well enough to throw. About lour times I asked him in the dugout how he was feeling and he kept saying coach I'm ready.’ ” With Altamonte holding onto a 5-3 lead, letterio handed Harris the ball In favor of starter Anthony Laazaic. He walked two and hit one in the final three frames while picking up two more Insurance runs akmg the way to put Altamonte into the drivers seat. Altamonte erupted early to give la sia lc a quick 5-0 advantage. Sparked by a ft+Mouble play In the top of the first, Altamonte drew blood with a run In its half of the inning. Second baseman Shane l-etterto lined a single to right and la szalc reached on a fielders choice when Mims tried un­ successfully to head off Ixtlerio at second on a ground ball. Schmit blooped a single off the fists into center Held to load the bases with nobody out, but they could only manage one run on a fielders choice by Gary Nuss. Hie Altamonte second was Mims' downfall. After right-handed chucker James Manier fanned the first batter in the Inning, tie walked the next three to (ill the bases for Schmit. The left-handed swinging shortstop lined Manier's third fastball over the left-center field wall for the five-run bulge. “ If he doesn’t hit that home run, we're still in the game,” losing coach Roy Kinsey moaned. "Three walka, then he Jacked It. You can't deny him that." Mims reached I-astale for three runs In the third to narrow Altamonte’s lead to 51. With two out, no one on and two strikes m Msnter, the M im s hurler started the three-run rally by beating out a drag bunt. Clean up hitter Ervin Major followed by belting a double to right center before Uszaic tost his control walking two consecutive batters and then hitting right-fielder Kenny Wataon. An error by Harris at third pushed the third run of the inning across the plate before la s u lc finally got number nine hitter Duane Rutherford to ground out. "Perhaps It was Just tl-year-old ner­ vousness, but he didn't have any tip on the ball," Eetlerto said of La wale. "He lost his confidence after they scored the three runs." Two runs In the bottom of the fourth give Altamonte a comfortable lead again. fxlterto grounded a one-out single to left and moved lo second on a wild pitch. With two out Schmit came through cnce more with a double to center (or his third hit of the game. Harris helped his cause by singling in Schmit (or the final 7-3 margin. "My pitcher had a hurt (right) hand," Kinsey »ald of Manier. "He hurt It In baiting practice yesterday." Tbe acclaimed strike-out artist only managed to whiff three Altamonte hit­ ters on the evening while allowing sis hits tn five innings. Altamonte followers may be thinking about making reservations tn St. Pete. Unbeaten Schmit takes the mound with a week's rest Friday night in search of hla 20ih wtn. Game lime w ill be at 7 p.m, ■We can beat this team!" Kinsey exclaimed. "They’re a good team. They have a very good defense, but we’re Just as good—we’U see them again." Letterto Is (or was) looking forward to a matchup with Belmont Heights who « u the national champion and second in the world last year. "I really want Belmont Heights," admitted Letterto. “ W ell probably get our wish. I think tl would be a tremendous boost for us to brat someone with their reputation. And U they win (our games In a row, I'll be the first one over there to shake their hand." How much longer does he want to keep coaching? “ As long as 1 live,” replies Bear Bryant, who'll be 68 nest month and who, as athletic director and head coach for the U n iv e rsity ol Alabama, already is Into hts 37th year ol coaching. "Yeah. I got a I'll age on me,” he went on in that thick syrupy drawl that has been one of his trademarks ever since he was a young boy. "But I'm not ready to get out yet and I’m sure not tired of wlnmn'. 1 still enjoy roachin’ and I'd like lo keep doing it as long as they let me. There ain’t nothin' wrong with my health. 1 had a checkup two weeks ago and the doctor said I was 10 years younger than I was a year ago." Bryant, who has led the Crimson Tide to a straight bowl games and sis nations] championships, was talking at one of those NCAA-AIR’ football promotion get-togethers Tuesday. Six of the country’s top ballplayers, Art Schltchter of Ohio Slate, Jim McMahon of Brlgtiam Young, Charlie W yaockl of Maryland, Tony Hunter of Notre M ilton Rlchm an U P I.s p o rts Ed ito r Dame, ItarTtn Nelson ol Staniurd am) Alabama's Tummy Wilcox, also were on hand. Wilcox, u strong safety from Haruhan, la . already is recognized as one of the lines! defensive backs in Alabama history even though he's a Junior, and you can tell how he leels about Bryant merely by the way he talks about him. “ I've heard and read a lot about Vince launbardi, how a ll hts play era felt about him, and that's the way we at Alabama all (eel about Coach Bryant," said Wllcos. Suite Wilcox’ father, Fred, played at Tulane, and since he was a prep school All-America, he had a lot of people In his native state of InuLdana urging him to go lo one of the colleges there but he still chose Alabama. "It was because uf Coach Bryant,” Wllcos revealed. " I liked Coach Bryant's way and his honesty. A lot of the other coaches used the negative approach, te llin g me Alabama had such a good team that I'd never gel a chance to play there tr "Coach Bryant was different, though, lie was honest snd f liked him. So did my mother and lather. When he came to my house, he put lus arm around me and said. Tommy, I think you’re a winner and I think you can help us.' He didn't make me any promises but he said lx thought 1could play loe Alabama if I worked hard. He didn’t try to pressure me like so many of the others did." Although he play ed tn an entirely different era, Bryan* realizes tunes have changed and so have college football players. “ All the ktds now are much mote knowledgible," he says. "They're mu rested In nave things than they were yean ago." Bryant coached at T-xas A I M and Kentucky before coming lo Alabama and his collegiale coaching record of 308 wins, 79 tosses and 18 lies Waves him needing only nine more victories to pass the late Amos Alonzo Stagg as the alltim e leader In victories. Everywhere he goes, Bryant Is badgered with q u e stio n i about how he feels over the prospect of passing Stagg this season and, quite frankly, he says he’s getting a little tired of It V • — « ♦* M IM I A ll In addition to his mound work. Bell was more awesome at the plate. He cracked two home runs, chased home six runs and scored three times. F ln t baseman William Small also hit two homers, batted tn three and scored twice. Earoll Watts hit a solo smash (or Sarasota's thtrd-lnning run. " I ’ll buy a drink for the first man who doesn't ask me that question," he laughed. "I've answered It 500 times." "But not for us," a radio man said. "OK," Bryant agreed. "1’U an­ swer it again. "M r. Stagg came way before me and there ta no way you can compart people who were decades apart. I think M r. Stagg was the Babe Ruth of football. I have a lotu respect for him. He’s on a pcdesUl way out there," Bryant added. “ I've never won a football game. Coaches don't win garnet; the pUytrs do. My teams have won games In q>Ue of me. I mean that My assistant coaches are more responsible [or many of our victories than me, and you could say their wives art, loo. You've never aeen an assisUM coach that didn't have a good wife. There ought to be a special place in heaven (u them. "I take a lotu pride tn all my players. Whstever succtas I had, tbeyYe the ones who were respon­ sible." ^ * .v*4k<* I I I 0 J trn m y F o « , lb D on B e tty , c M y«n L ' t l f . c t J e ff M c G e o fh , rf U r v e S h a k ir , cf Mim i A lU m e n fe 0 0 0 0 0 K m n y W t U o rv rf M o M ly n n . 3t> Dv*«t* R u th e rfo rd , If Rufwt M l It la m s. If ALTAM ON TI V»*n* L r i t t f to, 2b Anthony L i t J*>c. p M « \t Sthrmk!. u N t t l M i r r n . lb G o ry N u n . If P r u f iC a r t t o n , rf 001 000—DO 140 G am * Winning R B I ■ Schmit E L*w *<c. D R A lU m o n t* 1 L O S — ' M ir m 10, A It*m o « » f 4 7B M *»of. Schm it MR S c h m il J B ■ le t t e r .e A B B N II 2 2 2 0 2 2 0 0 12I S 3 0 11 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 MIM* ManieMU ll'H I I I s s r i j tatlaic IWU | | | s J 1 j J, Harm (Save) 1 0 0 0 J I MBP (B y Lattncl Walton, it, Harrltllynn PB Grata. Brat* I WP Manier I Saves Gas All Year Long E L E C T R O N IC IG N IT IO N C h e c k c h a ra .ry ant! t o r t mg t y t t ,.m t . (r^ la ll n o * , o lo ( t o a i* p lu g * • S a l tim in g to ra co a -m a ftiln •owe* * l u b n c a lo an d a J | , t l c h o k e ■ a i , , carburetor M STANDARD IG N ITIO N Add SB OOtor r « w * oo*nit condenser and additional labor M2 M ONTH TU N E UP S E R V IC E A G R E E M ENT G c k Ktygat w 1lunu , our < electron t a " y and p r e t e n l you A-th a I tn g .n i A n a iy vt c e r t .lu a le g ood lo r o n * year iio , 47 149 •*e »i Atktiltun.il |M'tv j i M wtfv.tir* «»■tr<i if fH'tHJwl Ol* *>t ¥ Art* 1 uttp *«*» m fei Cm * V'U • , u r * u 0 A N * I I M E W lT H I I U N I Y t A H lit y o u r lu n u u p ta k e yogr m vo xi a n d c v rt it ta lo t u c k lo Ih e tto re In a l p ad turn*, Iho tun* u p a n ,| O o o d yo ar m il p io v .d e t r * ot charge u p lo tt-u-i* t i- d .i i h c - a n a iy t e t U any o l mart* c f reck up» .n d ic a le t Ih e n * e lor arty a d iu tt m v n lt or p a ri re p la c e m e n t! m j n e re pa>t o l In * or g m al tune u p G o o O ye i A l l m ate th e a d iu ttm e n i or re p la c e m e n t hr o l charge G O O D / y EA I QwQm*U iipmi G*#l ft* • RiWf* it p m c* i • r* « » M k r • 0*P» Ch«t • i n* JIM HIMPHIU. Manager SANFORD so j ALTA M O N TE O UR 12-MONTH TUNE-UP W O N T LEAVE YO U SIN GIN G THE BLUES You have no Idea how much the wives help." "Everytime a player goes out there, at Wait X) people have some amount of Influence on him. H Bl 0 0 Defending champion Belmont Heights Todd KJfitty, 2ft C h ip G rttfc . c slugged Sarasota, 11-1 as winning pitcher J l f h H M A n t t f , p Derek Bell hurled a twohiiter and E fv « n M * |o r, i t finned It batten. Bell has whiffed IS K t iit i P a r r y , c l Jo ftflK tn d ftH , lo opponents In his last three starts. J im M oo r*, r l Bear Not Hibernating From Age-Old Question NEW YORK ( U P !) The crow steel around his eyes keep getting a little deeper and every now and then the Rear looks os though he'd rather go Into hibernation than answer the same old questions all the lime — until somebody (tops that Inevitable one on him. £ £3 Altamonte second sucker Shane Letterio slides into third base in slate tournament action Wednesday at Plant CUy. l.etlerio was later forced at the plate, hut Altamonte trimmed Mims, 7-3. SERVICE ^STORES 322-2821 �if i Evening H tuld . Sanford. FI. Golf's ' Thursday, Aug. ». M I1-7A BigTwo' Sound Warning For PGA Prestige DULUTH, Ga. i l l l ’ I ) — Gull’s "B ig Two” have sounded a nam ing that could be big trouble for the rest of the field teeing off in today’s opening round of the ftfrd PGA Championship Tom Watson, fresh from a lesson with his mentor. Byron Nelson, and five-time winner Jack Nicklaus each said the) were ready (it an all-out run f it Ihe R 00,000 PGA title — the finale this year of golfs four mi|or events. JU S T AO >£AR6 460, CRAIG WOOD> BECAM E TR£ T /R ST OOl T E R TO SCORE THf M 4 $ T fR S -C iS . O R£N DOUBi £ , S/N C i THEN B E N HOGAN (tW W A RN O LD P A L N te P < m c> *\P j a c k A J/C K L A U S (/9 7 J) JO /H EP THE t i u B ." “ Anytime I’m coming into a 'major' and I'm coming off a pretty good tournament. I'm going to feel like my chances are pretty good," said Nicklaus, seeking an unprecedented 20lh victory in the so-called “ majors" — the U S . and Britisli Opens, (he Masters and the PGA "I'm kiml ol exciled," admitted Watson. "P in driving the ball well right now, If I keep it out of the rough, I think I've got a good chance to win. Of course, everybody else could say the same thing." Tlie "rough" of which Watson spoke lias been the biggest single topic among die 1W pros at the Atlanta Athletic Club this week The 7,070-yard course plays long anyway, and with a ! thick carpet of i-tnch Bermuda rough, few golfers are ey-! peeled to break par of 70. "Normally, length is not a factor on a goll course," said Nicklaus. "But tl you tubs the fairway here with your drive, you can count on not getting on the green in two. There Isn't a hole here where you can hit a bad drive and still relax and make par." Watson said die course "is in good shape but if you get In the rough, you're dead. You just can't move do. ball from ttiere. 'I t’s the fairest rough you can have — unplayable." An erratic driver has cost Watson In hts last three events,' with his besl finish in that period being a tie for 20di last week in the Canadian Open. "1 worked with Byron Nelson sortie y esterday on a couple ol things, and this helped free my swing up some," said Watson. NtfiW Photo toy Tom Vincent •COLORADO IKE- Seminole strongman Issae Williams leaves today with Coach Hill McDgniel in attend the National Junior Olympic Weightlifting ('hampionsliips in Colorado Springs. Williams, a major college guard prospect in football, qualified along with Abdul Baker and Chris llollwedel. but Ihe others didn’t have the funds to make the trip. Williams (212 pounds) and Baker (12.1 pounds) recently finished second in the Sunshine State games at Gainesville. Ilnllw edel <IIH pounds) was third. Williams was healen by 2H-yrar-old Foster father a national-ranking lifter according to McDaniel. Baker lost to 37-yrar-old veteran Roger Smith. TOM / WA T S 0/V!RW«W*l\V / / W /LL T R r TO B£C O M £ T H f “ « / / STM 'M fr M flftf/ //V T H E 0 .5 . O P E N . ' ‘ f A T M E R / O / V ) A R P R O R f / V J c M SQ-S/. SU.YCS H £ '6 TH E a \ L y m a n w / t m a S h o t a t t h e p r o g r a .y p S i a m , / t &h o u l p B E H O T£P t h a t M fR/O H f t M E R E B C Sfi) JONES COREL t r ip AM 644 ip S iA A -:V THE 'So U. 6. A ¥AT£UR. Garvey, Raines 'Reserve'All-Star Status NEW YO BK ( U P li - Steve Gar­ vey, the only two-time All-Star Game M V P , and Tim Haines, the rookie base-stealing whiz, lead a group of 13 reserves announced Wednesday for the National league team. The selections, made by N l. M anager D allas Green of the Philadelphia Phillies, complete ihe 30man roster (or an Nl. squad that is seeking Its 10th straight All-Star victory The game ts scheduled for Sunday tn Cleveland. Garvey, who lias started every AllStar Game at first base since being selected as a write-in candidate in 1974, Was beaten out by Pete Rose in this year's fan balloting. He joins the squad as a reserve along with Dodger teammates Dusty Baker and Pedro Guerrero. Garvey won the M V P In 1974 and repeated in1978. He Is hitting .279 this year with six homers and 37 RBI. Garvey's lifetime average as an All-Star per­ former is ,400. Barnes, of Ihe Mnmrral Expos, is hitting .322 with three homers and RBI. Hr is best known for a basestealing blitz that gave him 60 thefts in M games, the most tn the majors and a pace that would have enabled him to smash the record of 118 held by Dm Brock Other selections are catchers Bruce Benedict of Atlanta and Terry Ken­ nedy of San Diego; mfielders B ill Buckner of Chicago, Phil Garner and BIU Madlock of Pittsburgh, O nie Smith of San Diego and Manny Trillo of Philadelphia, and outfielders Mike Faster cf Pitisburgh and Joel Youngblood of New York. Benedict, Kennedy, Buckner, Sm ith, Baker, Faster, Guerrero. SP O R TS IN BRIEF Clark Crashes Home Run A s National T a in ts ’ Tom Lin Jack Clark crashed a home run as National Paint blasted Tom Un, 14-1 Wednesday night in the Casselberry Men's Softball league at Summerset Park In other games, Todd Goodyear upstaged Clark with tw o round-trippers and a J-for-3 night to lead Steak and Ale over Pants USA, 10-! Ray Pmec homered for Pants. Rliodes forfeited to Flectonea In the tin t game. Crooms Sets Football M eeting Croorns Football Coach B ill Klein has scheduled a football meeting for Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Qrooms. A ll Crooms students interested in (laying football should attend. Angelo's Fourth In Tourney Angelo's Restaurant finished up their 1981 springsummer season by placing fourth in a 10-team field in Orlando's Class B Women's Tournament of Cham­ pions. The "M ice" won two and lost two against Metro Orlando's finest In this category at boma Doone and Fairvtew Fields. They opened up with a 7-2 decision over Florida Center Bank as RuthTempesta wenl a ll the way for the victory. DeDe Basley drove in a pair of runs in the tin t inning and Angelo's were never behind. Sandy U m a n ’s triple and Btsley's sacrifice fly added a single tally in the third. Two more runs came across in the sixth on a pair of Bank mtscues, landa Lewis's double and Mary McDonough'i single. They iced matters in the top of the seventh with Dana Hale's single and a flock of Bank errors for two mwe runs. Angelo's managed II hits in their second game but never enough in the same frame as they wound up with Just one run. They lost to R It B trophies, 4-1. Kasie McDonough led the Mice with 3 hits, lis a Cheney. Hale and Ruth TempesU t il added two each including a triple by Chaney which led to the lone nin. The third day's action in the tourney had the Angelo bats banging sway, but unfortunately, their gloves turned to aluminum too. They jumped off to an 1M lead after three innings, increased to 2 M before the Done ties carne roaring back. The Mice survived with a S - iJ win after the smoke cleared in the seventh inning. Cheney, U w ii and Monica M cNeil all smacked homeruns for Angelo's. Cheney and Leman had 4 RBI each. Hale and Ttmpesta three apiece. Hastiey, Hale and M cNeil led the attack hit-wise with three each while Kasie McDonough, Leman, Ruth and Ronda TempesU and Cheney all had two apiece. The second game of the night was better left un­ played on the Mice behalf. Hampered by the pitching of U Helms and their own "gloves of steel", Angelo’s was eliminated by the Hustlers in the semi-final round, 21-1. The last lime the two teams met was tn the Vpopka tourney and the Hustlers woo 2-4 in ten innings. Haines and Youngblood w ill be making their first appearance tn an All-Star Game Benedict, Buckner, an<t Youngblood are the sole re­ prescnlativcs of their respective ballclubs. Greyhounds i bo lS i« v e C « t Morris, Norris Lead AL Hurlers NEW YO RK t U P l) - Jack Morris am) Mike Norris — a pair of mne­ gatin' winners appearing in their fust All-Star Game, highlight Ihe 10man American league pitching staff fie Sunday mght'i All-Star game in Cleveland. It ts headed by Morris of Detroit and Norris ol Oakland, who will see All-Star action (or the first time. They will be trying to snap a ninegame losing streak for the Al. The only two lefthanders on the staff, Baltimore's Scott McGregor and Britt Burns of the Chicago White Sox, are among the six A l. pitchers making their All-Star debut. Olliers making their first AllStar apfiearance are Cleveland's lam Barker, who this year pitched the major-league's first perfect game since 1968. and Minnesota relief b i t Ihiug Corbett. Hounding out tlie staff are star relievers Rich Gossagr of the New York Yankees and Itiiille Fingers of the Milwaukee Brewers and starter* Dave Sticb of Toronto and Ken Forsch of California who was named lu die N L Ail-Star squad In 1976 representing the Houston Astros. Wiggins In Waiting For Phoenix Recoil By S A M COOK Herald Sports Fdttnr The opening has been created. It came Tuesday when the San Francisco Giants placed center-fielder Billy Nurth on waivers and called up Jeff I-canard Irian their Phoenix (AAA) bailclub. Now, what remains to be seen, ts whether Sanford's Dave Wiggins can slide into the opening. Wiggins, currently playing for the Giants IAA) team tn Shreveport i U i made tight* r«c« - »• B )9 TV Ttc \ Major*H* 3 20 (CharmingMona 3* 70 7*0 * 20 OM 4) 14 M T ( ) 4 T) IT 20; ID« a Nortcmt Diamond 4*0 *10 Q I I 4 w ith 3 41 111 II A 1400. H a n d if 11*4*34 iG fc i H c n i w S u f i 4 00 W riln p v d e r D4fh i r e tu lft F if t l ra<* — 1 1*. E )l FI *00 J 00 1 10 J O u iif r r D rcR *l *n i 'Bfvti# MG O I I *1 M 10, P M *| UT 24 T | l 1*0 0 I* >3 II 20; T <T* It M* V0 l * i ond f i t # — <«. P 10 31 T G M G tC h o w S00 TOO TOO d L u c k y C 8fl ll8< V «0 410 3 B»g Johnny B enn 3 00 O ( M l II •• P II 4) *1 M t T IT 4 *0 S 70 3 00 4*0 100 7 Dor Meadow L * U 7 20 Q (4 I) II M; P (14) MM, T (I 4 M (TO 00 Fewt Ttirace - I 1*, D 11 11 • Skih t D e rr ic k 1 OfM h * L* C y% Ja« 4*0 170 100 4 40 1 *0 3 00 11 40 Norton'* C3ur*n OP P »lavh Signal IT >0 123 00 1* *0 )> 40 10 20 11 00 3 20 t l t t i r a c * - ! i*. a n >* 3 B * a v « r ‘%tVomt>*r 3 40 2 W 1*9 4 D oubt* O S*v«n 1 *0 3 40 130 0(1*1 M >0. P (* 1) TUB; T <* »i» m o iarmrin Jimmy Double O Seven •c'%Calvin Altagtrl Mooli* K l Mole K * S o lti a re DON'T GAMBLE i* R lh f8 C 8 - 1 3*. 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DO (M3 IT 41 Thirdm« i^u. o 3i j| • D M %Ju n fb u o 4t>8Ui O M Honor IIIII * 43 *11 00 N in t k r i( t - ) I* C I) Tl 1tVomftrMr# w ith your Insurance) -C A L L - 4 00 O l) 4) 41*0. P<3*II3 II >1/ (*11 41 1 *0, 1 ( 1 4 >3 I I I 40 f TONY RUSSI INSURANCB Ij I t Seventh race — I 1*. At I I II *Dut1e Pr.n<* 10 00 * 40 2 *0 i K 't M o l # >00 >40 2 R o m a n R x)f* 3*0 322*0285 0(3 *) D M ; P <*13 l i l t . I (* 1 23 TO*0 LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE BFGoodrich SALE Great mileage at an economical price 'I think Dave loarned a good LIFESAVER RADIAL ALL SEASON baseball lesson.' — Jack Wiggins the Phoenix club during spring training, but wax farmed out to Shreveport because, tn actuality, the Giants had four outfielders on the club making more money than him. Wiggins was upset. He was hilling .315 and for h brief period early tn the year was leading the Pacific Coast league In hitting His fielding, as usual, was beyond reproach. "I think Dave learned a good haseball lesson," said Wiggins' father Jack about the demotion. "It took him about two weeks to get straightened around but now he's hitting the ball." Wiggins blistered the ball at a 7-fur-16 pace on an E t Paso road trip last week. Along with the .418 batting terror, the left-handed esSeminole chased home four runs. With the graduation of 1-ennard to the big club, the logjam has been eased at Phoenix. Chili Davis. M ax Venable and Jesus Figueroa lorm the (AAA) Giants' outfield. Wiggins would like to move tn as the fourth outfielder and work himself into a starting job. While the Wiggins are hopeful of a promotion, they may have mixed emotions over a quick one. Jack, hts wife Margaret, daughter Patty and son, Jack Jr. are going to Shreveport Friday to see Dave plav. Oh well, Phoenix isn't too bad this time of the year either. Jack. $A160 • r o H s iz e P1ISS0R1J F .E .T . I.SO • j4 ggr ess; ve all season tread • 7Wo lull steel belts to promote even wear and long mileage • Cushioned, quiet ride BFGoodrich • Eliminates seasonal Lifaaaver Radial All Seaton changeover Davr Wiggins, foronrr Seminole standout, is waiting for a promotion to the San Kruncisro G iants' Phoenix (AAA) hallcluh. Wiggins is cur mill> playing (AA) ball at Shreveport (I.a .). The (Hants released outfielder Hilly North Tuesday and called up Jeff l*onard, thus creating an opening at Phoenix for an outfielder. Gleckel, Gaetti Pace Twins There « u no place like home Wednesday night at Tinker Field as the Orlando Twins snapped a lour-game W ing skein by dropping Memphis, 4-2 before 807 patrons Tonight, the series continues with a doubleheader as Frank Viola and Steve Green op­ poses the Chicks’ Richard ’ T e x" Wortham and Gary Abuse. Game time Is 6:30 p.m. left-hander Scott Glcckel went seven and two-thirds innings for his eighth victory against six losses. Former malor leaguer H Gary Serum rapped the performance with his IJth save. Catcher Tim laudner was shut out in his hid to break the Southern league record of 37 homers, but third baseman Gary Gaetti socked his 26th for the O-Twins. The Twins bunched three runs in the fourth inning to erase a 2-1 Memphis lead. The key hita in the inning were a double by lamdner and a single by recently-recalled (ToledoI Chino Cat* bin. » V ’ S « • * Si la Out P j k « P lU I O R I ] P it } I t R I l p m MRU PJ0I MR14 P it s MRIS P IIS M R IS P n s MR1S P llS -M R l* « 40 $1.04 SI 10 11.10 11.40 MM 14.10 >1.00 FET t .» 1.9) 2.22 1M 2.47 2.42 1.79 2.94 OTHER SERVICES AVAILABLE 4 Wheal Brake Job (Most Cars) ............................................................... 41.95 4 Electronic Computer Balance ..................... 14.00 Front End Alignment (Most C ars 12.95 Oil Change, Fitter 4 Lube ....................................................................................14.95 H tevy Duty Shocks Installed ................................................................................12.95 oa. New Batteries As Low As ............................................ ...................................... 29,95 A L L LA B O R 4 PA R TS G U A R A N T E E D A .O .K . TIRE MART HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 8 5 :3 0 - SAT. 8 -3 :3 0 PHONE 322-7480 2413 S. French A v e . S a n f o r d ’ , T'< j' W ^ r * <• �Thursday, A m *. IWt • A — Eve n in g H tra ld . Sanford, F I . FLORIDA JtL Turlington Told To Pay IN BRIEF 25 Injured In Fire A t M iam i Holiday Inn MIAMI lU P I) — A lire that may have been set by an arsonist filled the 19th floor of a Holiday Inn with dense smoke late Wednesday night, injuring 25 persons, firefighters said. The blare sent guests at the motel along Interstate 95 in M iam i's north side "automobile row " district scampering to their balconies for safety. Fire Communications Supervisor Christopher Baker said the flames were confined to a closet on the north end of the 10th floor in which carpet remnants were stored. “ Investigators found some indications of arson," he said. Firefighters and hotel employees led 25 guests down fire stairs from the 10th floor to safety. Eighteen of the 25 were treated at the scene for smoke inhalation. Seven were taken to hospitals. Baker said. The blate broke out at 11:43 p.m. and was under control by 12:25 a m. Fifteen Dade County fire unit* and three from the city of Miami were sent to the scene. The motel is in the county, Just outside the city limits. The 195-room motel is locsted Just northwest of the lib e rty City area, the section of Miam i wracked by three days of rioting last year. Cancer Victim Dies MIAMI i UPI) - The cancer curse that has plagued Ray Southerland’s family since 1640 - and given IU members a dark place in medical history - has claimed the life of the 45-year-old policeman. Southerland, who saw cancer take the lives of two of his sons, his brother and an uncle, a leg of his third aon and a leg of his sister, died Wednesday of an Inoperable brain tumor. It was his second cancerous brain tumor. "It was very quick," said his surviving son, Stephen, 21 — who lost a leg to the disease in 1964. "Two nights ago he was still able to respond to hugging. In our mind he is in heaven with two of his boys. He has as much family there as he has here,” Stephen Southerland said. T A L U H A S S E E , Fla. (UP1) - Comptroller Gerald l*w is says Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington should personally pay for a lawsuit challenging a law that prohibits universities and colleges from condoning out-of­ marriage sex. Department of Education lawyers should not handle the case for Turlington because he had no legal standing to bring the salt in his official capacity, lirw is argued in a motion filed with Circuit Judge John Rudd and released Wednesday. If Turlington continues to pursue the lawsuit, he must do it as a private citizen and pay his own legal bills, charged lew is, who is one of the defendants in the litigation. Turlington is fighting a provision in the state budget cutting off state dollars to universities and community colleges assisting gay rights groups and other organizations advocating sex among unmarried persons. Graham Wants Beachfronts T A IJ X IA S S E E , Fla. (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham wants the state to buy more beachfront property to save it from development and Attorney General Jim Smith wants tougher laws on construction on privately-owned coastal land. Graham said Wednesday he will recommend a com­ prehensive beech protection program 'hat could include a special ic* to raise money to buy coastal property to stop the construction of condominiums and other development The proposal would be patterned after the governcr's "Save Our Rivers" bill pasiwd during the 1911 session that raised the documentary stamp tax to raise money for the purchase of land necessary to protect the state's still un­ polluted rivers. Smith said the Cabinet needs more authority to block construction beyond the coastal construction setback line which has been established in most coastal counties. RECIPE Content for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the Heritage COOKBOOK Satellite A ch ieves Orbit * CA P E C A N A V ER A L. Fla. (UPI) - A military satellite was launched into orbit early today as a spare in a world­ wide communications system (or warships and airplanes The 4,100-pound satellite, the fifth of the Fleet Satellite Communications network, blasted off at 4:16 a.m. aboard an Atlas Centaur rocket and went into orbit a half-hour later. The satellite will hold its "tranfer" orbit ranging from 104 miles to 22,237 miles in space for two days before it is shifted into a permanent orbit. F IF T H W E E K ’S C O N T E S T ★ Recipes for... SEAFOOD Medfly In Florida Sfafe Wants To Ban California Produce program along with Harold Bowman, area director of the U^. Department of Agriculture in Jacksonville. Jones said it was unusual that all three fruit (lies were found in one trap and no others have been found despite having 10 traps per square mile He conceded the flies could possibly have been planted as a prank. Jones said the number of traps in the affected area would be increased Irom 10 per square mile to 100 — twice the number of traps California uses in the "core" area. "If the fly is there we will have an early d isco ve ry," Conner said. In California's Santa Clara Valley, spraying continued early today over the East San Jose area A state disease expert reported the incidence of symptoms common to pesticide poisoning has unexpectedly decreased in the Santa Clara Valley since the controversial aerial spraying program began three weeks ago. ONLY 4 W EEKS...4 CATEGORIES LEFT Don't Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could vz/pcnfi Captor Releases Girl Missing 5 Months : SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) — A sewage plant worker was Charged with kidnapping a 12-year-old girl and holding her as a Sexual captive for five months - sometimes in a crude tunnel beneath his house. : George J. Daily, 36, was arrested Wednesday afternoon, one day alter he suddenly decided to release Jeana Rodriguez from his rundown east San Joee home, police said. Daily was held today In lieu of $200,000 bail after being Charged with kidnapping and felony sexual offenses. Police IJ Tom Seek said Jeana was kidnspped Feb. 27 by a atan in a truck moments alter getting off a schoolbus only a few paces from her home. Seek quoted the abductor as telling the girl only, “ It's time for you to be released." when he finally set her free. Jeana said her captor warned her not to talk about the months she spent in his house. Police said she was sometimes imprisoned in a tunnel hollowed out beneath the tract house Daily occupied Investigators said Jeana was bound during her initial pertid Of confinement in the tunnel. After she became psychologically dependent on her kidnapper, she was brought upstairs to live. There were times during the five months of her captivity C / C®touj C ity PRINTING CO., INC. P ti.m - is it JJI Magnolia Ave., Santard - evslitf cm IcM iw vlve l iv ik i iM w m Oi wim*«t u r ckMftvl ectosutiM The FBI conducted a nationwide hunt for the girl, and local police made a door-to-door search of several neighborhoods after her disappearance. Rural areas were kearetied by air­ craft and posses on foot and horseback. AREA DEATH Infant Joseph Paul Susa, Iday-old, of 510 Dew Drop Cove, Casselberry, died Tuesday. He was bom in AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. -------- -- 6 NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED YOU MAY ENTER AS MANY WEEKS AS YOU LIKE • Food Categories Coming Up In The Next 4 Weoks Of The Contests POULTRY — MEATS — DESSERTS — MICROWAVE The girl suffered repeated sexual attacks, Seek Mid. "She is very reticent to talk about some of these experiences in front of her parents," Seek said. "That is natural. Ilowever, she was very cooperative with us and did a good Job. She was molested a number of times.” Service A t Competitive Rates 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 Weekly winners are eligible for the GRAND PRIZE “ 1 was hugging her and crying," said her father. "I didn't think I'd ever see her again," her mother cried. Seek Mid information given by the girl led to Dailey’s rundown home, about 3 miles away. Officers said evidence found there resulted in his arrest. ARE YOU PAYIN G TOO M UCH FOR INSURANCE? •V-’ 1st - 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week She was in good physical condition when she walked up to her front door after being released nearby. "Look who's at the door," her 7-year-old brother yelled when she appeared. IN FAN TJO SEPH SUSS i i d o t e d fo r v a ca tio n Until Avsvtt IS. that the girl wax left alone in the house and detectives said they want to find out why she didn't try to escape. Seek said she had access to two television sets and sometimes u w news reports about the intensive search under way for her, "We've got five months of interviews to go with that little girl," Seek said. Winter Park. Sqrvlvors Include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Suss, Casselberry; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Bni, Apollo Beach and Louis Suss Jr., Milford, N J .; and great-grandparents, Mrs. Florence Suss, SL Louis, and S.V. Bru, Mobile, Ala. Baldwin-Fairvnild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. OAKl A A N M ONUMENT CO R» 4 B o i 114 S in t o r i) Ml So send In that special recipe your family and friends like so well .J f could be a wlnnerl RULES: No limit to number of recipes submitted but each recipe must Include your name, address and telephone T Y P E or P R IN T your recipe giving full In­ structions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of servings also helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald em ­ ployees and thalr Immediate fam ily. Mail Entries to: E V E N IN G H E R A L D c-e COO KBOO K First, Second and Third prizes will be awarded In each of the nine food categories. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. A panel of three expert |udges will review all entries and winners will be notified at the end of the contest In September for a taste off" to select the Grand Prize winner. Decision of the iudges Is final. All recipes received will be published In October for the Evening Herald's llrst annual cookbook contest. Or Drop Off At Our Offlcst P.O. BO X 1457 100 N. F R E N C H A V E. (By the lakefront In dewntown Sanford) SA N FO R D . F L A . 32771 M O N .-FR L 1 10 5:30 - DEADLINE FOR SEAFOOD... SAT. liSO-NOON Entries must bt postmarked by midnight SU N D AY, AUGUST 16 U J 4||1 — Last Date for CASSEROLES...Sunday, August 9 — '- . v - . ji ' ^ 6 f • • •• t: T A M P A , Fla. t UPI I - State officials, Florida since 1964. The flies were flown to alarmed by the discovery of three adult California to determine if they were Mediterranean fruit flies Ui east Tampa, sterile but they were too decomposed to want federal permission today to turn examine. "The fact that we've found Medfly is back all shipments of California fruits serious, dead serious, particularly if you i>Od vegetables. find three In one trap," Agriculture "The first suspicion la that It has come Commissioner Doyle Conner said. from California," Gov. Bob Graham said The number of fruit fly traps in the Wednesday. He said Florida would move Tampa area was immediately ordered quickly and decisively to stamp out the Increased tenfold. Ground spraying fly infestation and would avoid the ' 'illoperations were scheduled (or Sunday or wisdom of how California handled their Monday and w ill be followed with air problem." spraying if necessary. State agriculture officials planned Had the flies flown to the West Coast today to seek removal of a federal court for analysis been sterile, it probably order that had prevented Florida from would have indicated they came from banning a ll California produce. The court C a lifo rn ia. The state had released had ruled Florida could prohibit only millions of infertile .-ies in hopes they fruit and vegetables from the three would mate with females, produce no C a lifo rn ia counties with confirm ed offspring and help end the agricultureMedfly infestations. threatening outbreak. The discovery Tuesday of two male Hal Jones, who heads Florida's antiand one female Medflies in Tampa was Medfly program, arrived in Tampa the first sign of the dreaded pest found in Wednesday to take charge of the �• > • OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Thurvdiy, Aug. t. l» lt—1# M iss Friedel TEEN Open House Held Model On 25th Anniversary OfMonth Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Raymon Rogers of 2524 Narcissus Ave„ Sanford, were guests of honor at an open house at their home on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary, Saturday, from 2 to 5 p.m. r Among the T E E N Model of the Month semifinalists featured In the September issue ot ’T E E N tnagaune is 1.aura-ire y'riedel of Irmgwood. The Great T E E N Model Search is divided into six different regions across the country (including Panada) with 16 Models of the Month chosen from each geographical region. The Judges will then select two super finalists from each region and may also select four "at large'* uper finalists. T E E N 'S editors and a panel of independent experts tn the nodeling and beauty field w ill Judge the entries. Their lecisions will be based upon a professional awareness of the jualities necessary for the successful pursuit of a career in nodding. T E E N 's Model of the Month scmUinalists will be ligible to become finalists in 'T E E N 's Model of the Year ton test. t Finalists will be invited to T E E N 's U s Angeles headquarters for three or more days of photo-testing and an Exciting program ot sightseeing and fun! A ll expenses will be jiaid by T E E N . i The T E E N Model ol the Year w ill be chosen from this group nf finalist* and will appear on the cover of a future issue of The open house was given by their children. Miss Susan Rogers, Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rogers, Satellite Beach. William Raymon Rogers of Wellborn, Fla., and Mildred V. Register of fjik e City were married August 4, 1956. in StatenviUe, Ga. Their attendants were Miss Margie Register, sister of the bride, of U k e City and Hollis Owens of Wellborn. Now Mrs. Hollis Owens. Margie served cake at the an­ niversary' celebration. She came here from Wellborn for the occasion with her husband, and daughter, Gall, who was In charge of the guest register. I i I.AURA-LEE FRIEDEL T E E N magazine. She will also receive an array ol valuable prues T E E N 's Model of the Month contest will run through October 1981. D E A ll A B B Y : My problem is a thoughtless, cheap co•orker who rides to and from work with me every day. She •ven has the nerve to ask me to drop her somewhere else after *ork frequently, taking ine miles out of my way. It's my own lault because I invited her to ride with me since she lives learby. She accepted readily, reminding me that my in­ surance would be voided if I accepted reimbursement to help pay for the gas. 11 had heard this before. 1 She sees me put 120 worth of gas in my tank each week and just looks out the window. At Christmas she gives me some i heap little doodad that doesn't begin to compensate for all the inwiey ahe saves by my chauffeur service. Why must it be so one-sided’ Sign me. , . . BEING HADIN’ IliJN O LS D EAR BEING HAD: You were misinformed. Your In­ surance would not be voided 11 your ride-along passrngrr paid enough to roser the expenses. However, If you were to carry -xssenger* for profit, you would require additional insurance. Advise your ridc-akmg that she ran pay for half the cost of the gasoline without uffretlng your Insurance. DF.AIl A B B Y : My wife and I just returned from our tirst vacation without our kids. We've been married for 13 years, have four kids, and it was a real treat. Styling by MARJONE My wife's parents saw us off at the airport, and Just as we were taking off, my mother-in-law asked, "Dtd you make a will in case something happens to both of you at the same time?” Then she laughed as though it was some kind of Joke. Supor Suodo Poncho Jacket It lops your pants, skirt*, d r u m , a ll your casuals . . . fully llnad whisper weight 1M pet. polyester suede. It takes you anywtiero . . . Zepel * troatod to repel rein end W heal-Cham ois — Thistle— Dark Blua W la A if - f c A iJ w iA I soltfVMti) I iltlltlMH Ju%! I of V « u JOONOMHMMAVlNUt ^oeOfdl III »MI • ANFORO MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM RAYMON ROGERS Other out-of-town guests Included Mrs. Bertha Register. Mrs. fitte rs ' mother, from la k e City, and Mrs. Judy Landvik and Todd of Bunker Hill, Ind. Chauffeur Gets Taken For Ride Something New stain. Mrs. Virginia Krause, a neighbor of the honored couple, poured the punch and coffee. Kimberly Rogers, their grand­ daughter greeted the guests. Mrs Mabel Holt, another neighbec, coordinated the open house and decorations. Corsages were made for fam ily members by local friends. r u o a iO A V__________________ ____________________ / Of course we hadn't made a will. I realize there's always * one-tn-o-million chance that our plane would crash and we'd both be killed, but her question stayed on my mind during our whole vacation, and I have to Jell you. It sort of spoiled it for me. Wasn't that a lousy thing for her to say? S T lli.U P S E T D E A ll UPSET: Her timing was lousy. But the Ides was a rood one. SANFORD PLAZA — OPEN MON.-SAT. I M "CLIP-IT" THE LONG & THE SHORT OF IT . . . Dear Abby *I The " C lip I f slip lia b a re n e c e x ilty In every gal'iw iirdroba DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend and l have plans to m arry as soon as his divorce is final. He is now separated from his wife. Please let me know if it Is acceptable for us to announce our engagement at thia time. C A N T WAIT DEAH CAN'T WAIT: I xuggexl you do. because today’s corrtcM athlon length Is any length that D EAR ABBY: Re. the letter from C01DSROUIJ)ERS. who complained because her office co-workers continually took turns moving the air-conditioning controls. (First someone would adjust the thermostat, saying, "It's too chilly in here." Then someone else would readjust It and say, "Who turned the air conditioning off?" I suits a gal By cutting along the chain stitch she can accommodate her height That reminds me of the Ume a friend was show mg me through his new plant. When we came to the main office, he pointed to the thermostat on the wall and said, "That's a dummy. It's not connected to anything, and it regulates nothing. It Just keeps the office people happy adjusting it up and down all day." or dress length Kayser-Roth I later learned that the thermostat that really controlled the temperature waa located in hia office. P.M.H. 111 210 E . FIR S T ST. SANFO RD PH. 333-3534 ..Do you have questions about oex. Ure, dnigx and the pain ol growing up? Get Abby’ o new booklet: "What Every Teen­ ager Ought to Know." Send 12 nod n long, stamped i IS re n U ), sell-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 12M0 Hawthorne Ulvd., Suite SOM, Hawthorne, Calif. M2SI. CALENDAR THURSDAY, AUGUST! Maitland-South Srmlnolr Chambrr of Commerce, 25th Anniversary I-uau, Mradows on the U k e , Altamonte Springs. Cocktails, 6 45 p m , dinner, 7;AS p in . Polynesian music by the Muslcana Traveling (■roup. Wright Watchers, 7 p.m„ Quality Inn. fjoogwood; 7 p m.. Good Shepherd taitheran Church. 2917 Highway 17-92, Sanford. ( h r r r a lr n Anonymous, 7:30 pin., Cocnmunify United Methodist Church. Casselberry. Sanford AA, I p m.. 1201 W First St. At-Anon. 8 p m , Crossroads Halfway House. U k e Minnie Drive, Sanford. FR ID AY, AIC.UST7 L'nlsrrslly of Crntral Florida summer commencemenL 7:JO p.m., Orlando'i Bob Carr Per­ forming Arta Centre. Seminole Sunrise Klwanit, 7 a m , Jerry'a Airport ItesUurant. H rii/n l D im m m il > uniiiueli/ suited to her e »>/ hvt fo* the angular haul v llfft Jll- in . maniuiie uni! I*, or bnllmnlt. '.ill ulf III, Pianii’iiJ Sitin' l j r . l t \V II I |U.l/lfV Mug H/i M villi' Ml twin S1S0 Knockout punch. Trig pu n ch -o u t gugdn-look veal A real k n o ck o u t S trikin g a blow tor great fait fash io n E x p e rtly topping a d ie ts with w inning d e ta ils L ik e a c la s s ic shirt bodice And a soft d irn d l skirt. A sure h it In eaty-care poly For m isse s' a n d petite size s $ 4 1 Of co u rse you can charge it VtiA‘ THE DIAMOND STORE TALES • m m inn ivamr*. t»o*v % ami am aim saJ'V^k* Arprikin I if W 't RaAkr’ lW s lV A §WIW»-* rtdn yd m �BLONDIE 7B-£vanlng Herald, U ntort. FI. 1M PUTTING M O N ET IN BEETLE Thursday. Aug. 4, l»») ACROSS WWaTASS >HDu jl'M TAKING , J U S T TWO LONS lT S M 'P S OOlMu H E R E ? / v M O N £ Y J FVA55IN6 IN THE N I G H T T If r r ' H OUT B A IL E Y iN T H R E E W E E K S H E 'S O N LY G A IN E D T W O P O U N D S H O W 'S SARSE D O IN G O N H lS D IE T ? 6 11 13 14 15 16 17 19 30 33 34 37 79 31 35 36 S e p in m B e a re r S u t l D resser G reen r u it K eep curten t B rillia n c e W ages Second hand N eu tered S o o n e r then C u p id 1 1 t'e M ore p re c io u l H ateful G iv in g n g n il C o ld S u dd e n ly, like m a g ic Tenant Cry o f lu r p r ita Lig ht touch C h ild w atcher A m e rica n p atrio t 5 3 O re r a dorned 55 T h f lt r K * ! COtnpany 57 D oped 59 M e n u item 5 9 K itch e n .irp le m e n t 6 0 P re ye d by A r t S a n to m (jlOJOlAJ WHAT I U K & 80>T kfb U A R B ) ^ ------- 7 ABOUT Ybl), A W O J6 \ COMP L g T fL -Y / O D E A R DR. IA M B - A year-and-a-half ago I got very depressed and my doctor pu! 1 V estm ent 3 R u ssia n river me on E la v il which did help. 3 Beet genus I'm 34 and up to the time I 4 C ro w in g old started taking E la v il I 5 N e g e tive 41 Cuts 35 Commotion weighed 83 lo 90 pounds Then p re lit 76 Zero 47 Floating 6 C h a lic e a ll of a sudden I started 79 Str*« (Fr) 7 H in d i d ia le ct 43 t o r n putting on weight. I know 10 kerosene 6 Rent 45 O rigins some women prefer to be 9 After 13 Stm t (prtfit) 4 7 S t ir c h skinny, but I gained my are Important in this regard. 37 10 N a p p y leather 33 Indefinite in 40 17 Italian port 5 0 Sneak Learning to recognize a weight all over. For the first ordtr 13 C u tlo m a r 34 S tic k e stuff 51 5 l it * a id depression reaction is im­ time in my life I had a figure. 41 11 O klahom a 36 Small md 52 Gram* My husband is very proud of portant. too. Your previous 44 tow n trim 54 Decim al unit 46 71 E v o k e t me which makes me happy. I skinny self may have been 31 Joined witfi 73 Enact could go on and on about the because of a poor appetite 56 Genetic 39 Ftm ttt taint changes it has made. I want to which Is a frequent symptom m e tttn l (abbr) stay this way but I am afraid of a depression. Self9 10 7 1 6 4 »f what being on Elavil may deprecation Is also a symp­ 1 3 5 2 tom. Your weight gatn could be doing to me. 13 tt 17 To be frank. I am scared but be a side effect of E la v il but it part of me knows I am hap­ also may be a symptom ol 14 t5 pier this way. What danger is improved mental health that led to a better life style (or there in taking Elavil? 16 16 D E A R R E A D E R - You'll you. " D E A R DR. IA M B - I was need to avoid alcohol as it can 21 70 very interested in your increase the action of Elavil ” ” There is a long list ol things column about loss ol taste lor 27 21 74 35 food. I sympathize with the that can happen — but rarely " 34 do. It is important to be patient. The mention ol food 33 32 31 39 30 followed carefully by your sometimes almost nauseates 36 physician to be sure you are me, but I have not had 35 not one of those rare in­ chemotherapy, so no one 40 37 36 39 dividuals. It is not recom­ believes that I have a loss of taste. Do you know of mended during pregnancy 41 47 besides because Its effects on the a n y t h i n g _ developing baby have not chem otherapy that may 51 52 50 46 cause this condition? For been established. " * instance, too many leftovers 1 would like to see you gain 5 4 55 5 6 53 control of your emotions to the day after day? My wife used to say, "Tell point that you would not need 59 57 it. And while you arc feeling him it's something to cat and so good is a good time to he'll eat it,” but no more. 60 59 1 examine the problem ol being Sometimes food w ill taste so depressed. I'll send you The bitter 1 can hardly swallow it. Health le tte r number 10-10. My wife says it is a little salty. Depression: The Ups and D EA R R E A D E R - Yes, Downs of Life, to help you. some people lose their sense From your letter 1 can't tell of taste after the flu or any of By BERN1CK BFD EO SO L how serious your problem a variety of illnesses. Some of was. Everyone has some these problems are related to For Friday, August 7, 1981 mood swings which I explain lack of minerals, particularly zinc. You might try some YO l'It BIRTHDAY lions toward another could be in The Health U tte r I'm small doses of zinc tablets and AUGUST 7,1991 intiuenccd by on old grudge. sending you. The degree ol the swing determines iww serious see If it helps. Don’ t overdo it Before launching new CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wan. as too much zinc may lower projects or enterprises this Even „ ^ vital today, it is. You can learn to handle your "good cholesterol," the year, first finish what you ve [htng twice before poking these and m in im lie their already started. Your }0ur nose |nl0 a friend's adverse elfecls. Staying in­ type that helps prevent fattycholesterol deposits. volved and having goals in life chances he success are best where you’ve already done confidential affairs. You the spadework. could be drawn into a very complicated morass. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) AIR.'AllIVS (Jan 20-Feb. Outsiders are likely to find West's opening lead ol the you very easy to get along 19) Associates or companions king of spades was allowed with today, but this may net could lurn out to be more of a lo hold the first tnck. Fait unblocking with the jack hindrance than a help today. be true of family members West returned the queen of When it comes to getting spades and Souln won Keep the peace at home as important things done, go it Declarer hopefully played well. Romance, travel, luck, alone. out h is ace. kin g of resources, possible pitfall* diamonds, but the suit tailed PISCES I Feb. 20-March 301 and career for the coming to break Spades had to be 7WEST EAST 2 or declarer had no chance months arc all discussed in You could spend more time ♦ K Q IM K f ♦ J i If South routinely contin­ today talking about what you TQi t asm ued diamonds. East would * your Astro-Graph which intend to do than in doing it. *i *qjn win the jack and lead a begins with your birthday. ♦ IS A K 191 Produce first and let the heart. Another diamond to Mall 51 for each to Astro- results speak tor themselves. East and a heart return SOUTH Graph, Box 489, Radio City Declarer would have one ♦ A3 spade, four diamonds, two »A K Station, N Y. 10019 Be sure to A R IES (March H-April 19) hearts and one club, but that t A K IItf I specify birth date. He careful about becoming would be alt When East lat­ ♦ ATI involved in things today er got on play with the club VIRGO I Aug 23-Sept. 221 where control Is mostly in the Vulnerable North-South king be would cross to Dealer West Beware of a tendency today to hands o( others rather than In West's queen of hearts to defeat the game overreact when you feel your own. Protect your in­ Wen Sestk Declarer envisioned this !♦ 3 NT others liave wronged you. terests. and made a counter play If Pass There's a strong possibility clubs divide 3-2 and East has T AURUS (April 20-May 201 you'll read more Into things the king, game can still be Your mate may be just as Opening lead 4K made Accordingly, South than were intended. led a low club out of his hand determined today to have his at trick four. Although West LIBR A i Sept. 234X1. 23) or her way as you are. An might have a singleton king Fin a n cia l conditions are impasse will result unless of clubs it was unlikely. East By Oswald Jacoby likely lo be mixed for you someone gives. had to allow dummy a dub and A lia Soalig today. Through carelessness lo hold or declarer would (i KM INI (May 21-Junc 20) make nine tricks with one or extravagance, lasses could West s preemptive three- spade, two hearts, two dia­ Coworkers might not perform overpower the gains. spade opening really put it monds and four clubs up to your expectations today, lo North-South Once declarer bad his sec­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) but it w ill only create more South virtually had a ond club trick, game was trouble II you come down on Plan your moves carefully strong two bid, but he had no cold South played a club to safe way of showing it If he (Us ace and gave East a today. II you don't, there's a them too heavily. Set a good doubled and North bid the diamond. A heart was strong chance you will do example instead expected four hearts, then returned. South won and led things Die hard way and goals what? He couldn't pass with another diamond to East C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) which could be achieved won't only two-card support and Declarer still had the heart Don’ t take risks today dial and those good five diamonds would be only ic e could pul something you value a wild su b Finally, after diamonds. West's spades SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-' in jeopardy. This could several agonizing minutes. were good, but he had no Dec. 21) Usually you're the pertain to a relationship as South bid three notrump, fast entry South had timed his plays perfectly to make muttering inwardly about game type who readily forgives and w ell as lo material "that" preempt lorgeta, but today your at> possessions ihewstamu ENTunm e assn i ■ 1 ■ ° ■ IT TAL&JT ■ by Bob M ontana W £ t i, t h r e e S IX E S ARE E IG H T E E N - HAVE YOU SEEN TMtS NEW BOOK Of STAMPS * FOR *1.30 YOU GET SIX 18^ STAMPS AND TWO S IX E S ' J S O , IN EVERY THREE BOOKS O'1STAM PS YOU GET ENOUGH SIXES TO MAH.TWO LETTERS ' S E E ,JU G h EAO * ANO YOU THOuGWt YOUP NEVER NEED HigHER MATHEMATICS IN REAL ^ LIFE ' ________ by Howie Schneider I'MTKVIUGlDGeT M VLCU.V BACK FFCM A C CM fU im KD PAiiiuG service H A fFU ED * P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P W ELL. WHAT CO YOU T H IN K F I IT L O O K S L I K E A M IT T O R H I S S PROF= OSITION PO N T KNO W ' by Stoffel & H eim d ah l BU G S BUNN Y I'V E FINALLY S O T A S Y S T EM TO S T O P 'TH AT TH IEV IN G W A B B iT r f f ttir p A ^ r i— ■ HOROSCOPE WIN AT BRIDGE I GAVE THEM AX MV PREFERENCES AX'DVITAL STATISTIC m w tfw w r LO O K. T H E V R E THE S A M E P R IC E— O T H E R AAV C A T C H ER 'S AAITT CF? MV P E T S N A K E ' And Looking Good ■ OgtoPCE J /7 WiElavi ■ CO 'tO U K H O W ' k)0T A "S HOW UUUSUAL B F A it e m y that is fo r V -----------j A On Top DOW N ■ T H E BORN LO S ER Answer to Previous Puille iV S IN S T A L L E D E l e c t r o n ic NOW . M V EA R S M AvEV & flV E llL A N C T w I— J by Leonard Starr by Bob Thaves F R A N K AND E R N E S T Ba d n Sw s , CWVY"?JWW? OH-ttO THflMKS* tttf-E - 1 JUST HAVE O f I GET AMY THING SOME THINGS TO THINK. OVER FOR YOU? ER - 1 WON’ T NTERR YOU, THEN- 1 JUST NflNTEP TO -TO - K H A f o T f iP . - . TH E P H A p O A H '* C U T T IN 6 B I PUNNO. . by T, K . R y a n .T U M B L E W E E D S j v w t e r ORPBH 'CLOPPALLi WHA u d g e t Ou R H M M .. N A VY E»EANS. /MAYBE HE’S' A OLP ARMY. Y M A M .y by Doufllai Coffin FLETCHER'S LANDING c t c e t w A j i tt +o u g h T you u t e x l a t c h in g ycu « LikN Wit. YOU fcAIING Wvl KLfc. C ftX W T d O N f A. sra f i e Wo r l d l h a .o t v t « f n 4 iN c \ TO C A N W4D NOTHlNCj 1D t o s t x v -------------- f ; �t 1 • • Thursday, Aug t. lis t —28 Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 'Krypton Factor Debuts TONIGHT'S TV ' C M T f i pf» p« FH gi*/ed Of 1**1 Jwd* MrSS*f1 hftfl (rimm ing ( A llO f C lM t . KuPUwW h*f o v*rMt<l* M u t t * COOtff EVENtNQ 8 :0 0 f ilO 7 O NEWS 351ANOV OWrfTTM 110) THE TOM COTTLE SNOW NF.W YO RK ( U P li — ABC just may make an honest business out ol television with the Friday premiere o( its new quit show, "The Krypton Factor." Alter this one, there won't be anything left to steal. "The Krypton Factor," which airs at 8:30 p in., is a pat­ chwork quilt sewn Irom leftovers pulled out ol the attic ol television's past Its lour contestants show up dressed like "The S u Million Dollar M an" — c o lla r le s s wmdbreakers and turtlenecks — and like that worthy, they come on in a videotaped introduction that has them sprinting in slow motion. Dirk Clark is there as hest, looking about a month older than he did when he was running "American Bandstand " The show rivals the old "164,000 Question" with its 150,000 grand prire and the progressive stages by which a contestant must reach It. It features an on-location obstacle course straight out ol "That's Incredible" and a segment involving one real actor in a pack of counterfeits screams, "What's My |jn e ?" Even the ghost ol Superman gets into the act, but creators of the Man ol Steel — which is what contestants are supposed to emulate with all the physical and mental gymnastics by which they compete — can't sue over the title. As any high-school chemistry student knows, "krypton" was an inert gas long before it became Superman's birthplace. "T lie Krypton Factor" is something of an Inert gas too, but since it's scheduled only lor live segments, through Sept. 4, quii-show true believers and people bored with summer reruns probably will be grateful. That which sparkles in print doesn't always travel well to the tube, but even so, Ians ol Erma Bombeck might have expected more out of "Maggie." The new prime-time sitcom with which ABC will lace the Nielsen wars this (all marks the television w riting debut ol the indefatigable guerrilla chieftain ol all housewives in revolt. Unhappily, "M aggie" displays more ol bomb than ol Bombeck — at least where the pilot is concerned. The scenario, in which a suburban housewife named Maggie Weston is being driven quietly insane by an adoring husbarJ and three rather teky children — one ol whom never is seen on camera — should be made to order as a vehicle (or Aunt Erm a's caustic wit. Unhappily, somewhere between typewriter and camera, all the caustic appears to have been neutralized by a heavy charge ol simple syrup. Lines that should bristle with irony — and would in a Bombeck column — roll out ol the set like ill-aimed bowling balls PortfM Of X Surgeon Or Rich«rd Seuer of Tele UnnWS.tr U H . cel Scnoo) te a t about re* emoton. • *"U ptrthcaogtai erpenencet at awegeon 605 I t ( 17| FATHER KNOWS BEST 6 :3 0 O 4 NBC NEWS J Q CBS NEWS (7) Q ABC NEWS I t (351 CARTERCOUNTRY CD (10) M ERES TO YOUR HEALTH Acne <Riy 635 13 417) THAT OiRl 700 O 4 NEWS D O N M AGAZINE Vitrl Sea Worn) and fm<] out how whatet do*phmk And th* lT*rO#e» itOffc togeth­ er A *«d#0 reunion b*f***n « Chanew sc*n and her f*m*y t ack CBS Is Tops In Ratings NEW YO RK (U P I) - CBS topped the networks in the Nielsen ratings (or the week ending Aug. 2, with a 14.5, Nielsen announced today. ABC was second with 13.6 and NBC trailed the field with 112. Seventeen ol the lop 20 shows for the week were re­ runs. Top program was CBS's The Jnlfersons, with a 19.7 rating and a 33 share ol the audience. The rest of the top 10: 20-20 (ABC), Hart to Hart (ABC), 60 Minutes (CBS), Three’s Company (A B C ), T rapper John. M I). tC B Sl, Farts ol life (CBS), MA-S-II (CBS), It's a liv in g (ABC), and Dill'rent Strokes (NBC). Florida Firm To Explore Puerto Rico For Minerals SAN JU A N , Puerto Rico (U P I) -A Florida company has obtained a permit to explore a 3,000-acre area on Puerto Rico's south coast it says may contain up to 12 4 billion in minerals, and has applied (or a mining permit. Evelio l-rbron, acting mayor ol the south roast ol Maunabo, where the 3,000 acres are located, said Wednesday he had "reser­ h o i IIS) Sant O a«,d B H b o a rd J M 434 E U ,h S t . S a n t . k G ly n .1 M Cooper ( ) L MO) C a d a r Av* . Sant M a r k A B r.tto n . ) A ) . R I ) SO> ) l) . S a n l . 1 v a la n c ia E D a k a r 10 AS. ZSM S a n lo rd A v * O enn.s L W a llt. ) SS. I0S Bathuna C r . Sant k v,rg.n.a C f crouton ) Si. IM) W Tttl SI Snaon D Conlay. M l . HI V ir g n K A it .L W 1 1 1,j.oetr, A Callahan. I M l , SOI Pra.r,* Lt O ria e F P D u d le y S Jo n n to n . * S* n e t P e p p e rc o rn D r . O r I l P a m e la G , No b a ck . I I A ? )) G S h aro n O r . ' AS F r a n k A G v e r o o n d . J f . 11*4. • I ) B 't l D ot D r . A p o p k a . 1 L md* S S m ith . IS IF. S U E Corrupt on Ct . O rL and R ic h a r d V f r a n o o t o . ) SO. D eltona. A R u 'n E L it tle . I SS. JF I III St . L k M a r y H e c to r A M a tst 4*1. )0)> O u n tto rd D r . O r l k Y vo n n e E R e t ir e . * » l, 12) K f id e r R d . Sanl Dee>d w R ,n d g e . S S J. DO V can o p y ( I . C B k C e n d c e J D a t 'iy a ) I t t a m e add Kenneth L C a m . 1} S*. IMS T eneg er D r . O r l 1 Thelm a J B arm en ) S* « t 1, Boa >SS A. O v.edo F r e n o t W P a r h a m . I) SS S u re r Spr •ngt M d . k B re n d a A Church. 7 SZ. t a m e add H o b a rt H M e a t I M . Boa 77S S a n l. 1 W .lm a A W ard, t i l 'ta m e ad d C h a r le s B C h a m b e r s 10*1. ISIS V r il o n r A a , S a n t k R e b e cca G G b to n » U HOI W ynnem iod Ur . San* jem et L Dunn. 10 a). M0 W 1st s i . Sanl A O e r le n e L F,th ISA TIS W Itt SI DonAld O R'CO. ) A0 H t l Sanlord A y e , Sanl S Cynthia M Paulas SA). tame add | ' Krnneth W Coltmen. I SO. 110 ' M ottaood Cr . WS . A Wendy J Sm.th. I II t A I L a t t v e w D r . l W j John D F a lls . II II. IC0A •Mahogany O r . C B k M ary V 'Brown. A JO (A* Sable Palm. C B j Ronald J Sk'PPen, IMS. ISO) Summerw<nd Dr , W P k Oealra K Vickery. I A0. 10* Brittany C f . CB A lf r e d o S u m a c . O S ). I l l A H a t a k r e t i I t . D e lto n a , k Ju d y D D odton. I) AO l i m e add W i l l i a m s C te c k le y . t ) » 7 W N F a ir ta a W S k D e c o r an Trern. I A I t a m e add Jo hn F H eop. S 4 . HOI Room C t . L W 4 K a 'h ie a n O T a y lo r. 0 *i aiaa S R -o G ra n d e A y e , O rl M a rt D G ra n t. 1110 F t o e o i A y e . S a n l 4 R o b n R K u r il. II U o i l E t c e m b i* O r L o u 't H F ,e n . 1 0 1 4 I I I C e le ry C r . 0 « edo 4 L o r r a in e F M ock w e . U * l t a m e ad d W eym on C R>ed. S S I. **S Spr lo g w o o d C t , L W 4 T r t v e G R e d . ) S). t a m e a d d Lee R M e r m a n . | as. 1H0 jo h n n y SI , O r l 4 E th e l L C la y to n , o * L *)0 E Peckw ood Ur . MHd s ▼ c w d N y - i n <4* R oger A H o o g r v 1 *7 B o i 1)11 Sant 4 M e t it t a L F .n c h , t St ta m e add John M M c C a r t h y , 10 U . *)* N H art B lv d . O r l 4 D ia n a R L o p e l. 4 SI ta m e a d d Joe E C u n n in g h a m . 1 1*. I D B Sharon O r A S. 4 M ove* A P n iii.p t. 10 as, t a m e ad d je m e t S H o tlm e n . I A). 4 ) P a lm S p rin g t D r , L W 4 V ic k y R P ie tch e r. 1 41 1047 W illo w G ro v e C l. AS R iC h a y d A K , lim b e c . I I I S Boa t l. D e ilo n e 4 L in d a S E th rid g e , kerne e d d v e tt Char le t O T a y lo r. II sa. IASI S Ca m e ron Awe Sant 4 L o r i A S u m m e r t ill. I I SI. Boi 1)1 Geneva T h ro K o u le t 1*0. SSI W ater bury L n LW 4 B o rn e C R ic h e rd t. I aO. t a m e e d d re t t W a lle r L B r o o t t J r . I W. 1010 Sum m er I.n A y e . S a n l 4 T ,na O M a rlin . « SO. 1 1 4 M c C a r t h y A v e . Sanl A n th o n y J L u p o . ) SS *1* M org a n SI . M H d 4 V ic A i D Crou te. t SI. D l l C a rlto n S I . L W V a iw e il A C o ttr e ll a l l P a lm Brae h 4 O o n t M J o rd a n . ) 14 I I H H u nt R d . L W R o b e rt L Baker 1 M . HP H b 't c u t O r . S a n l 4 C a th y A U rrb e e g e r. S A ). eO) T u ck e r O r . Sant W illia m S Jv b y . 1 )1 ). MS Tangerine O r . S a n t 4 M a r y A M an a n y . ) J l . 7A M la u r e l A r e . Sant S e m m i* S h m e . ) IT . DOSS Student D r , O r l 4 C a ro lin e D W ilton i t * . S e C a t t le B re w e r C t . Sant C a re y S M e e d o w l. I SA. 1)0 San S e b a ttia n C l E . A S 4 D on na P D erote 1 Sa t a m e e d d r e t t O e t it L L*nk. I) 1). I I ) E Itt S t . S k n l 4 i e t t y J R ic h a r d to n . I IS. At* M a g n o lia A y e . S a n l W ayne R T e t lu t M l . R i 1 B o . Z M C . M H d 4 O -ane W a lk e r. l ) A 4 tam e e d d re t t Robert C D r e y e t ie A S). Deltona. 4 Judith E a t t m a n . ) St. u m a eddrett A rb ite r B OH. 10 U U* El D orado W y. C B 4 Tanya D H a m .Hon. 10 SO. 10) Sa ndalw ood C l. F P Rodney P M c G iiy r e y I SO D U S a n d a lw o o d O r . F P 4 Susan A P r ie m . m . e c t i ) St. I St |}A Agnes D r . A t Char le t K M e r r e t i J r . t AO. HO R ite e e ie w Aye . S a n l 4 - T e re te A L t d . 1 A). 100 O ra n g e O r . Sant H a rv e y R S t r ic k la n d . ♦ SA . B l I. B o i ISA. D e la n d 4 S a n d ra R lo u e t t . lo s t . S1A P e r k d e le C t . D tte n d Willard M Richardton. 0*1. Cincinnati. OH 4 Dim* K Lewis. M IS tame Address Paul A Guil.eno. 1 00. ISAS Park Aye. LI SS). SAM 4 r ct D Bam/. S Al. tame Add • ennalh B Peck. 10AO. Dtllona 4 LAUTA J Brooke. II M. Site RI I. Otteen W ilbur P D e r t h im e r li t , A l t . aOI T im b e r c o rt C r . LWr k Joan, N o rtti S t . A v Williams. IJ AO. I BUILDING PERMITS G ilb e rt W K in g . 01* E lm A r e . Fence A R r p *Pt MOO F irs t F r o S e m in a l* , l i t E lm A y* . C o m m I B ld g . 170 000 Wm A lo r r . m e W r ig h t, l« 7 t W illia m t. E n la r g e 4 E n c c a rp o rt. IIOMO John W D iG la * * n n i. I )) A n theny D r . A lu m S cr E n d S I.D S Tom H a y r t . t lS W ISIh S t . E m arg a p o rc h . 1 1 .4 4 Robert E B m n e ll. eOa M a p le A y * . A d d itio n . H O 000 T h e lm a L S le p h e n to n . I l l Shannon D r . S o tlit 4 F a tc io . H *00 M a rg a re t F o i. SIT C a t a lin a D r.. U l'l B ld g SI.000 Mac Settle. )IS t ir h S I. Rem odel g a ra g e . 11.000 Le alon W rig h i, D IO M a g n o lia A y* . R e sid e nce . 170 IDO Burger Chet. ISO* F r e n c h A y e , Gen r e p e n t. >1* 000 T o m p t.n t D e v . I M J u t U n W a y , Residence. H I SH end ] l* J u t lm Wa Residence. S H H I Coopers P u b . MOS P a r k A y * . re to o l S I .A 4 O * TIC TAC DOUGH J O I0TH CENTURY WTTH WAI­ TER CRONKITE 1 )0 FAMILY FEUD f t *35) RHOOA ffl ( 101 DICK CAVETT o ,FRPAY, O (II NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY Jack Perk m l reports on women #no marry men • n o ai9 m j*< D«*tO Brink ley pro !**•« cartoonist Chartes Sc h u ll Douglas K*#r ico *t at tha danger o u t ta r sport of ndmg machamcaf M l t«i CD O CBS REPORTS Wh*» • G ood For Gan#*a> Motor % M a r­ iana Sandari a ia r w a t lha confrorarwaf daemon of tha o f a of Oafroif fo la M a na»ghtCEhood to malt# • *08 a Ga n a ril M o fo r i factory and lO tt 7 0 WORK A NO MINDY Mmdy m«ttaft*nty unlaaViaa a ratrvgwsg m oniiar m th# form of Morfc •na n aha parw adat h«m to data otharpaop*a |R| (ID (J5> MOVIE M y th-d *r.ah Roaa tC> f O a n m a M organ Ariana OaN Chauncay O c o t f bacom at • auccatMut and fam out Irrah amMtg atar ED (101 THE V O Y A G E O F CH AR LES D A R W IN C h a n a a Dar«m go al from mad<a< tchoof at tha Ont«aratf| of E*nfcurgft to Cam bndga •**«* ha praparaa for lha ciargy |Parl f)(R| 6 05 IX ( 17IMOVTE Bar afoot m Tha Para (tM T ) R ctart Radford Jana Fonda Prct>4*m* anaa »han an •■fro«a«t*d young brtda h*aa lo aaftia «nfo har laayar hut&and a conaa* *«(«• Maaty«a 6:30 (7> O BARNEY M ILLER A woman •ith a homamada praatura cooa ar bomb Ihraafana 10 b»0* up Iha aguadroom t R ) g 900 0 D MOVIE Tha Sacral War Of Jacfctaa G a ft f f t iO l M anatta Marfiay Laa f V c f l A taam of World War m famata ffcara laaa on dangaroul msaaon* on both anJaa of anamf anaa (R| 1 O M AGNUM P I A propotad nom*naa lo tha Supram# Court racatvaa a bractm*! throat from a •om an ahom ha thought d*ad on tha n.ght of tha* •adding X) yaara a a r M (Ri l i ) O b a r n e y m i l l e r a court ordar to pay i3 ? 0 000 m abar damagaa aanda Harna mto anock and a Htta-tnoam ia« Ihraafana tha aaitta n ca of a na« Uyacrapar | R | g (D M O ) UNOCRSCA W O RLD OF JA C Q U E S COUSTEAU ( D o TAXI lo u w t mothar fmady mo«aa / it lu ir v g tha lacharoua (hapatchar pfannmg non* atop rom ancam thElam a (R)CJ 1000 CD KNOTS LANDING K a rm gala caught m tha msddW of a laud bafaaan Atby and har format huaband Jaff o*ar cwttody of tha* chAd ra r |Rt CD O 20 / 20 if You Wara Tha PtB4d#p| A d*arw«t« ban*nd If# K an aa g*mpaa of how tha prat* dant of tha Umtad Sfataa and M advwora rrughl raapond to • mayor tarronat thraat w praaantad ID 110) THE D UCHESS O F D UKE STREET Lotte l Boy A teanung. hr paraonatia young man daodaa lo cauaa t'Oubw at lha annual Sartanta Baa (Part 10|(R| 10:20 12 (171 n e w s 1030 (It (35) POP! GOES THE COUN­ TRY 11.00 i a new s I BENNY HAL II (15)81 10 l pi POSTSCRIPTS CD 11:20 12(17|NX)HT GALLERY 11:30 Cl (D TONIGHT Host Johnny Carton ® O CS8 REPORTS Tha Detent* Of The United Sleiet In a i.y* pan karat Dan Rainer. Wane/ Crook lie and other correspondent i i muoe ire United S lH et chance* ot deim ie m d survival m the eveni ol a nuclear *w |Ptrl*l(R| IABC NEWS MOHTLINE (15) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 11:50 12 (17) MOVIE Smoky lektPkrker D e n t Hyland r 530 |I**4| 830 li o ED a l i e n 645 11 (17 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 030 6 55 (7) U OOOO MORNING FLOWOA 7 00 O i l ) TOOAT o MORNING WITH CHARLES RURAL T (7 Q OOOO MORNING AMERICA MADAME KATHERINE W • L IF E • L O V E • M A R R IA G E • B U M N I B S BEEN IN BUSNESS FOR 56 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM Oo*«tl Sunday J O S C K lY N CAOOV Staff Sgf Joictfyn H Eaddy. daughter of Juan<ba G Harokf of H U P.na A « t . Sanford. FI* . bat arrived for duty at Dye%% A.r Force Bake. I n n r add» an accounting ip e o ah tf • tfh fhe H th Bombardmynt W*ng. wa% prevoukly autgned at Clark Air Bake. Ph.i pp nek Her hvtband. Add koa ik the ton of Mr and Mr> Henry J Caddy of US Gabriel S t . Cofum f*. S C The tegeant it a Iff S graduate ot Seminole High Schoot ADOISON B C ADO Y Staff Sgf Add'ton B Caddy, ton of Mr and Mrt Henry J Caddy ot n s G atrief S t. Columbia. S C . hat arrived tor duty at Oyett Air Force date. Te*ak Caddy an accounting kpeoalikt with the H 'h Bo nbardment Wing, • a t prev«out!y akk»gned at Clack Air Bate. Phitippmet H it wife. Jotcelyn. it the daughter of Juamba G Harold of n i l Pme Ave . Sanford The tegeant it a \ 1 U graduate of Keenan High School. Cofumbi* E OWAHD C AttWlSt* Cot Edward M Carwlte. ton ot Mr and M rt Dolphvt Carwita Sr of f l f E Broadway. Oviedo, hat graduated from the induktriat College of the Armed Force* at F o rt le t t e r J M c N a ir. Wathington T»»e college, operated under direct tupervition of the Joint Chief* of Staff. provide* t p e c ia iif t d education »n management of iog tlK k resourcet tor national taewrity C a rw ite will now terve at Headquarfert. U S Air Force at the Pentagon He received a matter t degree m Itif from the Air Force in%tifgteot Technology. Dayton Oh*o ■ A N O A l l W MONROE Handail W Monroe, ton ot Mr and M rt W E Monroe of 140 Maftaw ay Or let* Altam onte Springt. hat been promoted in the U S A>r Forte to the rank ot ktatf kef ge*n* Monroe •%a com peer operator at Peferko« Air Force Bake. Cofo « with the u 0 t r \ 6 Computer Services Squadron H>k wife Debra, n the daughter of Mr and Mrs If K Sailors of 7JA Robert* Orive. Henderkonville. Tenn He •%a lfTS graduate of Hen dervonv iie H»gh School DON J HOWARO Pvt Don J Howard, kon of Gtadvk le e of I lls W Uth S t . Sanford hak com pleted One* Station Unit Teaming (OSUD at the U S Arm y infantry School, ro rf Banning. Ga OSUT ik a IJ week period which Tha World Almanac 1 The M aU rn c Circle 2 Memories ol Another Day 3 The Dead Zone 4 Smiley'i People 5 Jailbird a Harold Robbins b John le Carre c. Kurt Vonnegul d Robert Ludlum e Stephen King ANSWERS 3 <9 9 * t » 2 P I Dea l a n * S a ig g ir tea f ) I* le y m m t. a a t y i i l t t f iL a a i 4 « Lecttee •1 Ikae tng a W <*UI • br-nw POSTSCRIPTS 305 12 117) FUNTIME 1200 0 * CARO SHARKS » > a new s 11 (35)) • THE WORLD OF PEOPLE O n 101i lERICA o 1205 12 I 17) FREEMAN REPORTS 4 05 12 I 17 1THE AOOAMS FAMILY 1230 ( I * NEWS > O the y o u n o a n d RESTLESS , 7 O RYAN S HOPE 0 ) 1 ) 0 ) FAST FORWARO 4 BLOCKBUSTERS ) O ALICE (RI 4 00 0 * MOVIE 1 O JOHN DAVIDSON I O MERV GRIFFIN 11 ( 3 5 ) s u p e r m a n a n 'O ! SESAME STREET (R )g th e 1:00 o * DAYS OF OUR LIVES 1 O ALL MY CHILDREN 11 (351 MOVIE 0)1 10) SPECIAL 1:05 12 117) MOVIE 1:30 ( | 4 ANOTHER WORLD > O ONE LIFE TO LIVE O ) (10 ) THE INC RE 0*01 E VOV- 430 II (35)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 4 :35 12 (1 7 ) h a z e l 500 • O HOGAN S HEFtOf S 11 (351 WONOER WOMAN O K 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 505 12 (17) OZZIE ANO HARRIET 5 :30 O 4 OlLLIGAN S ISLANO J O U -A -S -M I a NEWS an 10| ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 5:35 12 (17) B C V C B I Y H I U B illie s IN THE SERVICE LAST SHOE SALE DAYS 8114204 a h 10) oi 3:35 2:00 10:30 O 1 TOOAT IN FIORIOA ’ O OOOO UORNINO FIORIOA a) 330 i l l (35) THE f LINT STONES O ) 110) OVER EASY 5 O AS THE WORLO TURNS 1005 7:25 * TEXAS i a autoiNO l i g h t I O GENEFVAL H O SPITAL II (351 LEA VS (T TO BEAVER a 12 (17ITHEFIINTSYO NES 12 (17 ) MOVIE ADMh TWiMD-w SHOE STORE 11 45 O) I 10) STORYBOUNO * BUCLSEYE ) O FUCHARO SIMMONS 705 891*4405 MB L FIRST 81. DOWNTOWN SANFOtO 10 00 U 11 (3 5 1 1LOVE LUCY | rjn o y m » w s 1 iieCw a 11:30 03 110) MISTER ROGERS(R) 12(171 FlPtTIME S B LO C H S NORTH OE DOG TRACK RD it e m 12 11711DREAM OF JEANME J l f t (351 HERCULOIOS 0 ) (10) VILLA ALEORE (D H O )S T U C PO S EE It ( 3 5 1ANOYORIFflTH 035 M sIrB the following Authors with their 1179 best lelling hardcover fiction works 12:30 a * HOUR MAGAZINE 1 O DONAHUE F p MOVIE VI (35) QOklER PYLE an )01 SESAME STREET (R)g 005 ffl( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER i i iT s i o i e n n a r n e t t e AFTERNOON 000 12 (17) MOUYWOOO RE PORT 300 t h e p r i c e is r ig h t 630 I t (17) MY THREE SONS 8 05 1 WHEEL OF FORTUNE > O * TOOAY 835 O If) TOOAT M FLORIDA (1 o HEALTH FIELD ( 7 ) 0 SUNRISE ;1I (35) TIM BARKER o PALM - CARD • CKYS1AI BAIL HI ADING P a s t — P re ta n l - Faltira III l m i ADIKE OS A ll AFFAIRS m ii . e - iU r O 4 TOOAY IN FIORIOA I O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA I O OOOO MORNINO A U ERC A 11(35 ) ORCAT SPACE COASTER tD ( 101 MISTER ROGERS |R) 12 00 a 3 ) TOAIORROW Guests Mar that Tuciw Band (D Q JI ARSKY ANO HUTCH in 825 0 600 600 O 'C I Xi i o 500 fl 2:30 V o SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (D llO lO tC K CAVETT 1100 ( I * PASSWORD PLUS I a THREE S COMPANY (R) 0)1 1 0 1BOOK BIRO 11I17IULSSIE O ff) DAILY DEVOTIONAL (?l O OA4Y WORO 12 (17) o n SMART o 805 (7> O MARCUS W U SY. M 0 f f l I 101 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| F O THREE S COMPANY (R) S CAPTAIN KANGARO O M (351 FR ED FlINTSTO NE ANO FR IEN D S 5:55 7:35 STREET (R)CJ 800 ( J O SUMMER SEMESTER V v f t f t H o b 't* 'ile W m ta rs k August me M d rc e f W -nt er\ W.Ht*m G le n n Yo u n g k Ju*n -'a W (3 0 5 ) new s AOE OF MARK O OULLIVfR II |3 5 l D C K VAN DYKE 7:30 * TOOAT I p OOOO MORNING AMERICA II (35) B AN AN A SPLITS O to ( 1 0 ) SE SA M E 1:30 (3 0 m o r n in g Smith DISSOLUTIONS MOVIE Brgham Ynm g (B tW| (l**0| Tyrone Power (mda Oar re* 7:30 iQ M 'A T H C H A R LIES A N G ELS O a r ha %iivorda rock krngar P a t and ha t e m i out me Angela lo knd everyone *ho tpenl tin e with her tha rttghf off (R| 0D (33) J M BARKER ROo«46 l A d d in g to n k P d tfiC id W ,ii.*m \ A dd ogfoo A» n a m e 11 O 11 (17) A U IN THE FAMILY 11 (351 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS A M AHER OF RECORD MARRIAGES I JO*E*3W iU> 351 BARNEY M IllE R fD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7M 93 0 vations" about the project, which proposes to displace an unknown number ol persons while creating 105 jobs. A group ol environmental lawyers disclosed that a Winter Garden, Fla., company called Basic Minerals had been conducting tests in the area and had filed a request with (he Puerto Rican government to set up a 25-year mining operation in the area. E<M.* L O a r . » S i . Boa M IS Sanford 1 T a r ry J B ro o k s ’ t ) 1:10 home THURSDAY, N i triJ t SJ|t|94 C L O S E D T N U R 1 0 AY FR| A n lye For An Eye w -^ ♦ * • « • ' combmrk Pave combat framing and advanced individual framing The framing included weapon* qualified!» ont kquad fa ctict. patroihng. landmme warfare. Held co m m un ica tio n k and combat operafionk Completion of thik courte qualifiea the vokJ rr at a ii^ht weapenk infantryman and *k an ndirecf fife crewman. C A R lH G U T S H A llJ R A>rman Carl M GutkhaM j r . kon of retired A*r Force Tech S<»* and Mrk C a rl H GutkhaH of H I Hayw ood D riv e. Sanford hak graduated from the U S Air Force communications electronic kyk temk course at Keetler Air Force Bake. Mikk GutkhaM will now kerve at Gila Bend A ir Force Agnliary Field. A n f . with the kith Combat Sup port ‘.squadron He <% a iff* graduate of Semmole M»gh School J A M E S B H O PKIN S A irm a n James B Mopkmv ton of K a th e fy n Geppert ot 4f)S Kempston Orive Orlando and James B Mopkmt of If) W W a rre n Ave . longw ood. h a t g raduated tro m th aU S Air Force aircraft electrical repair course at Changte A i r fo rce Bake. Ill Mopkms will remam at Chanufe for duty as an instructor Me is a >t40 graduate of Colonial High School. Orlando Hopkms* wife, lorene. •! the daughter ot joAnn Meyers ot }4|4 WikPmrse Road, also of Orlando M IC H A E L D CHIN Airm an 1st Class Michael D (hm. son of Ins le e of M l Brittany C ircle . C a s se lb e rry . has graduated from the U S A ir fo r c e a rcratt electrical repair course at Cbanute Air Force Base HI Chm w ill now serve w*th the led Aircraft Generation Squadron at Clark A ir Bate. Philippines Me re c e iv e d an a ss o c ia te s degree m If?S from George Brown College of A p p lie d Arts and Technology Toronto. Canada TH O M A S HOTCHKISS Thomas O M Motchk kk. son of Mr and M rs William t Hotchkiss ill of IV47 Gandy Sf . Jacksonville, t la has been promoted m the U S Air Force to the rank of first lieutenant Hofchkikk is a programs and budget officer at Tyndall A<r Force Base. F la . with the mg.nwering and services center H*s m te. Kathy, is the daughter of Mr and M rs Y K tor A ScheHot TO* Haywood D rive. Sanford He is a ttrf graduate ot the university of Central fk>nda at Orlando JOHN B E D F O R D BOOTH II J o h n Bedford Booth If, son of Mr and M rs John Bedford Booth of l(H Paddock Court. Carnage Cove Mobile Home Park. Sanford. has enlisted m the United Statr^ Marine Corps Booth will dep*’ 9 November 4 tor tl weeks of recruit framing at the M arine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris island. S C Upon co m ple tio n ot re cru it training Booth will he home tor a 10 day leave before go*ng on to further technical training m a formal Marine Corps school Booth enlisted for four years w tn a guaranteed assignment In radio co m m un ica tio n s Booth graduated from Seminole Com mundy College AduM High School1 w>fh a general education diploma in December i f 40 JA M E S l CAPPS James l Capps, son ot retired Navy Ch.et Petty Officer and M m Thomas E Capps Sr of Sanford, has been commissioned a second lieutenant through the Air F ore: RO IC program, and earned a bachelor s degree at the University of Central Fio rd * . Orlando P H I llI P H CA R U SO Philip R Caruso, son ot Mr and Mrs Anthony J Caruso of 140) Meadow la r k St . Longwood. has been co m m issio n ed a second lieutenant through the Air Force R O IC program and earned a b ach elo r's degree at the University of Central Florida, Orlando Caruso has been assigned at MacDill Air Force .Base r i* _ JH 8H ________________ Enjoy our bullet in a cozy, homey ofm osohere • siHAf mtou # (ti$n w in s # mu) siwimf • clam o w m i • CRAB CA6IS B 7 V K I I M l t S * S C 4U 0 I5 • in u > CLAMS t *a ■ V iS A IfS A 20% BBAxioniiwi' off • W*CA(0*4 4 (M 1 S I • 1*HR 1015 • K K D W H T tC * W ith This Ad B ip tre s I It It • SALAD RAP tflVINS 1(88 I WINt BUCK S RESTAURANT & CATERING OPEN THURSDAY. FR ID A Y A JA TU R D A Y FROM J PM . T O fJO P.M. 1220 S. SANFORD AVE. ICOR. IJIh A SANFORD) SANFORD. 222 0942 r7 a ih io n rfa l/ \ic i kox C r e a tiv e U t o p ia ! STARTS FRIDAY PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY. �r #r r i k —EvgtiitigHtrEld. Sanford, FI. Thursdair. Aug l , m i Commercial Rocket Explodes MATAGORDA IS U N D . T rxo s (U P l| - T w t-Ilrin g lht> engine d A m e rica 's lir it com m ercial rocket w as supposed to bring p riva te enterprise Into the space age. But som ething went wrong on the isolated Texas launch pad and the Percheron rocket blew Its lop. En g in eers (or Space Services In c. said they believe the fa ilu re of a tin y liquid oxygen valve sparked W ednesday's sp ectacu lar explosion d the slim white ro cket, costing the fledgling venture t i l m illion and setting them back at least six m onths. No one w as Injured. ‘ W elcom e to the rocket business," said S S I spokesm an C h arles C h afer. The 56-foot Percheron rocket, scheduled fo r a le st launch later th is m onth, w as nearing the end of a five-second "b u rp " test when the top two-thirds suddenly blew 200 feet into the a ir. Fo u r chunks d the rocket’s nose cone landed h arm lessly back on the ground — w ell d e ar o( the closest o bservers, a tram of engineers who huddled GOO feet aw ay in a nearby sandbaRged tra ile r. The rocket's base stayed bolted to the launch pad through three explosions. "W e're disappointed, of course, but w e 'll keep going," C hafer said . S S I believes It can place business com m unication sa te llite s In space cheaper and faster than the governm ent — which cu rre n tly has a five-year w alling lis t of com panies. S S I o ffid a ls today planned to begin an estim ated two days of gathering engineering data to determ ine e xa ctly what hap­ pened during the te st, spokesman G ary G artn er aaid. He noted both the United States snd Japan have had rocket fa ilu re s. G artn er said It Is assum ed the liquid oxygen valve failed to open and m used kerosene to run onto the engine. The kerosene could have caused a sm all explosion In the engine departm ent that in turn caused the kerosene tank to explode. The countdown phase of W ednesday's "b u rp " test went su ccessfu lly but C hafer said im m ediately a fte r the b rillia n t yellow flam e roared from the bottom of (lie bolted-down rocket, technicians knew there was trouble. Iro n ic a lly , S S I received Federal A viation A d m inistration approval only W ednesday for a sub-orbitai launch that was planned for la te r th is month. D avid H annah, who Invested $400,000 of the In itia l $1.2 trillion spent on the p ro ject, said, "W ell, we’ ve got In have setbacks and now we’ve got one behind us. T h is is ju st part of the p ro cess." C hafer said it would take at least six months to rebuild the special Percheron ro cket, designed to be the w orkhorse of the nation's firs t com m ercial rocket venture. "T h a t's how long It took us to build the firs t o n e," he said. "W e m ight be able to build another one a little q u ick e r, but it w ill probably be about the sam e." GCH In c. of Sunnyvale, C a lif., built the firs t Percheron, w hich w eighs 75,000 pounds and is 55 feel long and $ feet in diam eter. S S I o ffic ia ls wouldn't comment on the condition of the gngtne, but G artn er said "visu a lly there w as no stru ctu ral dam age to the launch pad its e lf." The Percheron Is about the tlxe of the Redstone rockets N ASA used to launch Alan Shepard and G us GrUaom Into subb rb tial (tig ht in \W 1. Drug Suspect Says He Is Ex-CIA A g en t M IA M I ( U P II — One of three Cuban e xile brothers charged In a w idespread w hite-collar drug ring sa ys they got th eir train in g in “ covert a c tiv itie s" from the C l A — w hile preparing for the ab ortive Hay of Bigs tnvssion. H aul V illa v e rd c and his brothers, Jorge and H a fa e l, were among 51 people charged Wednesday in the drug ring that was unveiled in the eight-month police investigation "O peration T ic k -T a lk s ," named for an electronic bug placed in a loudly tickin g clock in o prim e suspect's house. It w as the second m ajor south Flo rid a drug investigation to clim a x th is week and bad local and federal auth o rities busy rounding up m ore than 100 people. Appearing before Dade County C ircu it Judge G erald Kogan, R aul V illa v e rd c w as questioned closely by A ssistant State Attorney R in a Cohen about h is C IA train in g . Asked if he received training m "co vert a c tiv itie s" from the C IA , V ilia ve rd e answered yes - then added be liad been o "C IA agent" u ntil 1975. Th at w as the ye ar lie was released from Cuban p riso n , where lie spent 17 ye ars following the 19G1 Hay of Ptgs invasion planned to take Cuba back from Fid el C astro. Ms Cohen offered no explanation f ir her lin e of questioning A ll m em bers of the Hay of Pig s invasion force w ere CIAtrained . R a fa e l V illa v e rd c , also a Hay of P ig ) veteran who spent tim e tn a Cuban p riso n , is p o litically prominent in M iam i's Cuban v xile com m unity — and is director of the tittle Havana Com m unity C en ter, w hich w as investigated by the Dade Slate A tto rney's O ffice in 1977 as being a lo cal point for anti-Castro te rro rist groups The V illa v e rd c ) were released on $10,000 bond each on charges Involving the sale of cocaine or co n sp iracy. H afael and Jo rg e V illaverd c were among the firs t right people arretted Tuesday in Operation T ic k -T a lk s ; Haul surrendered W ednesday. Police said late W ednesday 34 of the 51 suspects had been arrested. Po lice C hief Kenneth Harm s described the drug ring broken up in Hie investig ation as a "com plex netw o rk" that involved m any Dade County businessmen. The F B I Tuesd ay wound up a m oney-laundering "K in g " operation that allegedly washed $200 m illio n in drug money. S ix ty one people - m ore than half of them Colom bian nationals — have been accused In that investigation, code-named "O p­ eratio n Bancoahares ” Those charged included a reputed drug sm uggling km gpln, a form er bank o ffice r and more than 30 Colom bians suspected of being m ajo r drug fig ures. legal Notice legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* it hereby *>*•" *•>*' « ttt engaged ,n OuSMWtl *< M l North W. C*se*ib#fry. Semmol# County. F lo rid * undef the IK rjip u s n i f l 0< O O l D E N COM B fc tA U T V S A LO N , and 1h*i I .n tend to re g iste r said n*m * with llw C u n o i m * C ir c u it Court. County. F term* I« K Y irO a n ce w in in* provisions ol tne Fictitious Nome tiotuirs. To AM. Se ctio n ttsr S i l 0T F lo r id * » '* '« '« j,g ponn* L yn n Taylor Hat Ia Stapleton Aw am n t t il r>CKM J u ly U . U » k * “9'*” *■ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice IS n e c t o y g iv e n m e t I a m engaged IF b u sin e ss at P O Roe I t G e n e v a . F la S 1 J1 I S e m in o le County, H o n d a undo* m e I K . ntious n a m e o f C h r is t ia n Noetm g. end I hot I m l end to r e g is le t t e d nam e w ith th e C le r k ot th e C ir c u it Court. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r Id e m acco rd a n ce w it h th e p ro v isn n w ot the F ic titio u s N o m e S ta tu te s, To W it S e c t io n Its S t F lt r id t S t a lg ln I t i l I d M a ry Jean T a d an Publish July r i . M S A u g u s tt. IS. IN I oexoj Legal Notice »N tH E CIRCUIT C O U R T O F THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN ANO FO R SEM IN O LE CO U N TV . F L O R I D A CASE NO II t i l CA M R s t e a lin g p a r k h o u s in g A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C ., a F lo r id a cq rp o fa h o n no I k ir profit* P la m M f , JA M ES a JO H N S O N . D H e n d J f r t lu NOTICE o r SALE P U R S U A N T T O C H a P T C R 4! No*** i t g iven th a t p u rtu # n t ip a f m a i D e f a u lt Judgm ent .n r pre e m tu re dated J u ly 74. 1141 in C m * N o I I 7 I 1 C A 09 K o f tha C ir c u it C o u rt »n *nd to r & * m M * C o u n t* F tor id * , m w h ic h S T E R LIN G p a r k H O U S IN G A S S O C I A T I O N IN C ,A F l o r id * corp o ra tio n not tor p ro fit, i t the M i- n t t ll and J A M E S A J O H N S O N a r t fh t d * t* n d « n M tl, I w ill t a il to tha h>g*rtt and t«a»t O d d er to r cash m tn* io to y at to * w a i t fron t door of to* Sem m ot* C o u n ty C o urtno uf* tn S a nfo rd S a m in a la Count* r lo rida. at I t 00 A M on A vgust IS, f i l l tha fo llo w in g d r ie r ibad p ro p trfy i t ! fo r tin in tha o rd e r of fin a l lo d g m e n t Lot ) ), B lock a Star lin o P a r k . U n 't No T h r t t , a t p er p la t th a fa o f rrc o rd v d in P la t book II. P a g e s ST, S3 and S*. P u b lic R e c o rd s of Sem inole County, f ior<da D A T E D Ju ly )4. I f l l (S E A L I AftiM jr H A rc k ah in , J r C lerk of C irc u it C o u rt A* P a t r ic ia R o th m a n Deputy C lt r li P ub lish Ju ly TO. A u g u s t A. 1941 ■ P F K tan P U B L IC N O T IC E Tn * D iv is io n of E n v ir o n m e n t a l S r t v t n N <n re c e ip t o f a n #p p lic a t io n fo r a s h o r e lin e m o d if ic a tio n p r o je c t at th e fotlCAing d e scrib e d p ro p a rty Tn* E a s t 410 f**t of tn* W r it TSI t**t of fh* Soutn MTS f**f of tn* C a st ’ $ of fh* N W '« of S r c tio n I Tow nship jo Soutn, R a n g * 11 l a s t , S tm in o i* County, F lo r id a , L e ss tn* South 102S fr* f of tn* W * tf M S lt * t thereof and L a s s tn * Soutn IS i f f i to r M a r q u e t t e A v f n i i t , (F r* * o a n g l F u f t n r r d t t c r i b r d a t b e in g located on M a rq u * tt* A ve n u e . Sanford. F lo rid a (L a k * G o t d rn i P ro p rr ty ow ners w it h in 100 feet of the proposed p ro je c t m a y ad dress ih * if com m ents, w w rit in g w ithin 14 days, to fh* D iv is io n o* E n v iro n m e n ta l S e r v ic r t , P O Bo* j i f f . Sanford, F lo n d a » 7 7 i A rth ur H B e ck w ith , Jr Cl#f I of County C o u rt Sanford, f lo r d * 12771 P u b lish A ugust A. 1941 D E L IS NOTICE O b PU BLIC H R A R lN O Th# B o a rd of C o unty C o m m iffto n a rs of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a w ill conduct a p u b lic te a rin g tn in* C o m m issio n e rs* m eeting room . S r m .n o ir County wour thou* t o n Tuesday A u g u s t JS 1941 at 10 00 A M o r a* soon in * f ta lle r a s po ssib le to c o n s id e r an a p p lica tio n for a d re d g in g project at the fo llo w in g d r ie r tbad property Begin at tn* N o rtn *a st t o r n t r of tn# N orthw est * 1* I« of tn* Southeast 4 1 a of Section II. Tow nstvp ]t South, R ang* 11 E a s t, Thane* ru n W a it 471 f***t. South 9S7 ll* * t . E a s t 4*0 l*«t. South m u I n i N o rth i« nag It* JQ" T n l 111 *| »*#t. South JS f«*t. South 4* dag. 19 19 W r it T J I . l M l . lo u in IOK u lee*, w n i iw t. le v in HO le e i. E e t i *00 ire*. Noun It *t 00 C « i M f J t tee*. W v tt too it e t . N o r m I t IS let* to oo ml oI b e g in n in g ( le t . room I F u iin e r described e t being leceitd on Lltlle L a te Georgia In lem m cie Covniy Fertont ere eovited Ibel. it tbey decide to appeal any decision made el Inis nearing, m ay will •rd a record at me proceedings, end. lor sveb purpose, tbey may nerd lo tnsurt met a v trb elu n record ol tn . proceedings is made, w him reco rd Includes the testimony end evidence upon atucly me appeal <s to be based AS a property owner within MO leel ol me proposed protect you may eiintr a nn ul me public hearing or submil any comments. either lor or against m w illing, to me Oivtsion o* Envirgnm entei le rsK es, F O Bo, >aee. la n io rd Fleride H tJI W n iltn comments anil be Submitted el the public hearing A leek ol response will be regarded as your nut being op posed to me prelect Arthur H Reckwiln. Jr Clerk o* County Court lemesole County. Florida FuOFth August i. IN I D ELS NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that Or v ir tu y o l th a t c e r t a in W r it ot E v t c u t d n issued o ut o l and im der the t e a l o l the C o v n iy C o u tl o> O range C o unty, F loruse. upon a fin a l lu d g e m e n l randy r e d in the rr erase id court an th e I H h d a y o l June, A D It01. in th a t c e rta in case e n title d V ik in g S a le s A S e r v ic e F l e m l l l t , vs A r n o ld Nwller and w ile . M r s D u lle r, D e lm d s n t w hich a t o r e t e d W rit ot f ir c u iio n w o t d e liv e r t d to m e as S h a rill ot Som inoto C o u n ty , i 'o r,d a .a n d i nave le v ie d u p p n th e fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d ' p r o p e r ly owned b y A rn o ld F D u lle r , J r , s a d p ro p e rly being lo c e le d In Sem inole C o unty. F lo n d e . m o re p e riK id e r ty d e scrib e d e t lo lio w t One IS M C h e r r o lt l V a n . b row n •n cater, V IN N o C G V I S J U t le t lO b o m g s t o r e d o t W y ) S h e ll. C a sse lb e rry , F lo r id a A nd in* un dersig ned a s S h e r i l l ot Sam.note County, F lo r id a , w ill at II 00 A M on m o l i s t d a y o l A ugust. A D iSOI, s l l t r to r sa le and CHI to me high est b id d e r, lo r i l i r e tu b ie t t lo a ny a n d a ll t i i s l mg hens, a l the F re n t I W est I Door c l fn r S e m in o le County Cour rin u a e m S a n lo rd . H o n d a m e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d p e r s o n a l property Thai s a d sa le is b e in g m o d e to sa tisfy m o lo r m t et t o d W r it o l E a tc u tio n John E F o lk . S h e eilt Stminalg County, F lo rid a Publish Ju ly M. August A I). » . with the sale on August Jt. 1*01 OEK 10) FICTITIO U S N A M t NotK t it hereby given ThaT I am engaged in bus most al 10) Det Fm ar L f t . lengwood. Sem iooM County. Florida under m e IK titd u s name ol A B L E TV 1 E R V ICE, end thol I mlond lo register s a d name with mo C le rk et the Circuit Court. Seminole County. F to rd o in accordance w.m me pro,.c om ol mo F t r t lld u t Nam e S U M t v To Wit section 0010* Florida Statutes ITS) I d W IL L IA M ISAACS Publish July M. August 1 U . 10. 1*11 -H---- -rwrw. r , y,r-wj-. DEA1U L *“ *“-k* •V Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 14th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Civil Acft** Number II 1*1 CA 49 L IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO II 144 in RE Tha Estata at C I T I C O R P P E R S O N TO P E R S O N F IN A N C IA L CENTER OF F L O R I D A INC . P !* ir ttift(t) Elean o r b e r n ic e fo o le r _ IS—Help Wanted . CLASSIFIED ADS Bookkeepers Orlando - Winter Pcuk P a r t h m e Fi»llf»lh# 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 AAA E M P LO Y M E N T LO W LO W FEE TERM S 1917 F re n c h A v t 721 >17* CLASSIFIED DEPT D tc a a s td RATES M ime HOURS JOt a ItM NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION N IC H O LA S A O lO M E D E and je o n te tu liv * lim es j o c iiin * TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V I N G M A R T t O lO M E D E . I gg a m - 1 )g P M J conteculiv* llm a s «« C L A I M S O R D E M A N D S D efendant It I m o n d & y thru F R ID A Y l» consecutive tim es iJ c a lin * A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E N O T IC E OF S A LE S A T U R D A Y S Noon S)00 M inim um PERSO NS N o iic * i t hereby g u t " th a t. | A N D A L L O T H E R I N T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E p u rsu a n t to a n o rd e r or a i m j l J Lines M inim um YOU ARE HEREBY lud g m e n t cd lo r e c lo s u fte n te r e d In N O T IF IE D th a t th a ad m e moove captioned action, i w ill m i n it t r A lig n of fh * t s f a i t of s e ll m e p r o p e r ty s it u a t e d m E l e a n o r b e r n ic e f o g l e l . Se m ino le County. F lo r id a d e c e a ia d . F*l* N u m p a r l l 104 it L o t I ,. B lo ck " G " . H O W E L L p a n d n g m lh * C irc u it Court tor C O V E S E C O N D S E C T IO N , ac S a m m o t* C ru n ty . F lo rid a . P ro b a te c ord m g to pla t m etro* as re co rd e d D iv is io n . Iha ad dress of w hich if m P la t Book Jt, P a g e t U a n d IS. S e m m o lt C o u n t y C o u r fh o u s t , P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le P a rk A venue, Sanford, F lo r id a C o unty. F io r d * Th# p e rso n a l repr*s#nfa»i¥a of tha at puotic t a le •• m e high est and t d id it P u n ks th a a sta t# rs K E N N E T H F O G L E R. best O dder to r cash, a l m e E a s t w hose a d d re ss •% T il Ju stin M a y , F roo t D oor o i m e Sem inole County S a n fo rd . F lo r id a JIFM The n a m a Fulf charg# double ahtff bkpr We w o u ld lik e to th a n k everyone C o urthouse in Sanlo rd . F lo r id a . Pitas# sand cd'hpiff# raiurrif. a n d a d d r e s s of th a p e rs o n a l A ugust 1). ttg t O tlw e e n 11 00 A M lo r the c a r d s , v isits, phone includihg address and phont r e p r a s a n la t iv t s attornay a ra sal c a lls k flo w e rs d u rin g ouf and ) 00 P M fo rth below no and! ftltfiwcrs- to Boa 10* so rro w of th# d e ath of m y son tSe a l I c'o Evthlogi H e ra ld . F*1O Bda A ll p e rso ns har>nq c la im s or D a v id C re w s D o y tf C re w s l A R T H U R H B E C K W I T H . JR toll ‘ -* * ' f *la d e m a n d s a g ain st ih e asfafe a r t fa m ily C l T B r C IR C U IT C O U R T ed AM I HI N T M R E E r e d r B r P a t r ic ia Robinson M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A T E OF AVON R E P R E S E N T A T I V E ! D eputy C ie fk T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F } —Cem eteries Th* P§rt T im# Care#f P u b lis h Ju ly 10. August S, 1*S1 T H I S N O T IC E to file w th tha 444 1079 C o lle c t I S ! 4704 O E K Its_________ ____ __ ________ C le r l o* tha abdv# cou rt « w ritte n IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F ) S p e c * ) S e c lio fl B C a th o lic sta te m e n t of a n y c la im or dem and TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L G a rd e n W o ^ ia 'id M e m o ria l they m a y h a v a E a c h cla im m u st C IR C U IT IN AND FO R G a rd e n DOO r< Ids 444 44)1 f * -n w ritin g and m u ll ind icate tha l l ) e n d | ) | sh .tt F u ll tim e S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. F L O R ID A h a i« t fo r fh# c la im , the nam e and A p p ly ,n p e r s o n S e n fe rd C A S E NO I t l i t C A Ot K a d d re s s of the c re d ito r or his agent h u t t in g C o n v a le sc e n t Center. S T E R LIN G P A R K H O U S IN G ISO M e llo n y ille A . e or A tto rn * y* and the am ount A S S O C IA T IO N . I N C . a I M r d a c la im e d If th e c la im is not yet c o rp o ra l ion not lo r praf.1, due. lh * d ate when it w ill becom e A n y o n e h * v ,n g in fo r m a l,e n P la in t iff, due s h a ll be s la te d if the c la im \ ab ou t L e e B a u m a n b e .n g tis ln j D4V1 G o o d c a m pan f. b#n#Mt et c o n tin g e n t or u n lg u id a ffd . the a s m i llin g ,n a d .o n o n or C A R L L W H IT E and E l O I S E D n a tu re of fh* u n ce rta in ty s h a ll b r about A p r il teas who wrote AAA EM PLOYM EN T W H IT E . sta te d if th* c la -m .%saevaed. in* t h a .r c e n e e im c c t to h> LOW LOW F E E — TERMS D v lrn d a n f is | s e c u r ity s h a ll be d rs crih e d The p a re n ts Lew ana Dana it!? F reach Ave 111*174 N O T IC E OF S A LE P U R S U A N T c la im a n t sh a d d e liv e r su fficie n t B a u m a n , w o u ld you p ira c y T O C M A P T E R It co p ie s of the c la im to the c le rk to con ta c t L a e E B aum an JICI C O N V E N IE N C E s t o r e CASH N o tic e it g ive n m ot p ursu a n t to » e n a b le the c le rk lo m ad one cop y L a k e V illa D r . M e ta ir e , F in a l D e f a u lt Jud g m ent in iE R S G o o d t a ta r y h osp itait to e a ch p e rso n a l re p re se n ta tive L o u is ia n a FD00J O r ig in a l F o re c lo tu re dated J u ly JJ. I M t m it ? ton, 1 w eak p a id vacaf>on A il p e rso ns interested tn the re co ro s w e re burned Hat C a se N o S i m C A O T K o l in* *v#rvt a m o n ih 'i N ow icohing 'estate to whom, a copy of th is t ilin g a c la im w ith tha V A and C ir c u it C o urt in and tor Sem inofe for e a p f f t t f K t d people ready N o t t c t of Adm-ifi"ii»rai>on has been he needs proof that he w a i C o u n ty . F lo r id a , in w h ic h fa w o rk F o r m ire v if m a ile d a r t r e q v r e d . W IT H IN m issm g in a ctio n fh# m a n a g e r at s t e r l in g p a r k h o u s in g T H R E E M O N T H S F RO M T H E A S S O C IA T IO N . I N C . a F lo r .d a A ir p o r t B i vd 12) *211 OATE OF THE F IR S T W H Y O E L O N E L Y ) W rit* Get c o rp o ra tio n no l lo r p ro fit, i t Iho G a u # tb # rry 119 1725 P U B LIC A T IO N OF T H IS A M a le " D a tin g S e rv ice AH p la in lilt and C A R L l W H IT E and C e fa ry A v a 122*21) N O T I C E , 10 file any ob jectio ns ag es P O Bee *0)1. C le a r E l O IS E O W H I T E a r e in * L A k a M a rv 222 41*1 they m a y h a v e that challenge the w a te r. FI t l l t l . d e le n d a n llt l. I w ill te ll Id the v a lid it y of the decedent s wdt. th* n ig n e tl and b e ll O d d e r lo r c o s n in q u a lif ic a t io n s o f th * p e rs o n a l R t t ir a d G e n fla m a n w an ted fo do W ANT AO S A R E BLACK 1 m e lobby a l the West Iron* d o or of re p re se n ta tiv e , or the venue or G e n e r a l M a in t e n a n c e Ap W H IT E A N D R E A D a l l tn* Sem inole C o v n iy C o urtho use in t u r is d ic lio n of the cou rt pro* i O h r i p e r w eek, no age o v er S e n lo r d . S e m in o le C o u n ty . A L L C L A IM S O IM A N O S , A N D lim it , bu> m u if be m good F lo rid a , at II M A M on Aug ust O B J E C T I O N S NOT SO F I L E D h e a lth m *104 L o n e ly C h r is t ia n Sm gies » I H I thy fo llo w ing o e tc n b t d W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D M e e t C h r is t ia n S in g le s in your p ro p e rty set lo rin m m* o rd e r o l D ate of the t ir it p u b lic a tio n of M a tu re la d y r e q u ire d tor part a re a W rite S o u th e rn C h ristia n fin a l iv d g m m l tim e ho u te k e e p -n g d u lifk af thus N o tic e of A d m in ~sfr at ton Ju ly S in g le s C lu b . P O Bo« ID S L o r t l . B lo ck C. Sterlm g P a r k » 1941 S iu m b e r t a n d C o u r t M o l t l . S u m m e r v ille , 5 C JSaSJ or U n it No O ne. o t per p lat the re of S a n fo rd C a ll 122 44*1 K E N N E T H FO O LER c a ll I 101 I M as IQ X tv s re co roe d in P la l Boo* Is P a g e t •) A s P e rs o n a l R e p re sen tative and t ) P u b lic R e co rd s or S tm in o l* L o n e ly i w rit* " B r in g in g P eop le of the E s ta te ot County. F lo r id a Togeth er D a tin g S e r v ic e '" A ll E l e a n o r b e r n ic e f o o l e r D A T E O Ju ly I t 1*11 ages A S e n ior C it 'lm s P O t h o m a s c g r e e n e . e s q u ir e (1 E A L I IlS I W in te r H a v e n F la )t**4 TOO N P a r k A venue G o o d o p p o rfu n ify for A rth u r H B e cs w 'th . Jr P O Bo« *9S h a r d w o r k in g per ton U fia it w in e o r Lonesome- s ta rt C t f f k o l C ir c u it Court V* ntnr d F lor id# 179 FI t r i a l M e m b e rs h ip lust u g By P a m e la Robinson nos in cm AAA EM PLO YM EN T C o n fid e n tia l D ig n ifie d D ll D epu ty C le f t A tto rn e y tor Persona! LOW LOW F E E S - TERMS e r te l D ilt t r e n t C o u n try w id e P u b lis h Ju ly JO, August A H i t R e p ie s e n la liv e 111? F te n c h A v e 127117* L ite ra tu r e D a tin g of P restige, o ru m ________________ P u b lis h J u ly Id and August i. t e n W illia m s t o w n . M a s s O ils ) IN t n t C IR C U IT C O U R t o r D P a 1)9 Tel a l ) asa **»7 TH E ( lO H T t E N T H JU D IC IA L H elp W a n te d 1719 W e a k ly P a rt -------."BATE-------C IR C U IT . IN ANO FO R F u ll T im a W o rk a* home Take I mmut* to 1 , 11 m to S E M IN O L R C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A W e e k ly p a y c h e c k s m a ile d N O T IC C O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E recorded message I SO) I) I C A S I NO IS Its* C A *• K d 'fe c tfy fr o m H o m e O ffice n o t ic e is h e r e b y g i v e n t e u **ll or write Comp*! A K E L L E R B U IL D IN G P R O D U C T S M a rt im m a d ia ta ly N o »■ that by yirtua ol that caetam Writ Date P O B o . 1ST) Summer O F O R L A N O O . INC . p a n a m a n e c t s s ir y G n a ts A oi E .a cu lio n issued out at and vine. S C ts . s J P ia m iiif a p p lic a tio n focm m a ile d C a ll under the teal ot th* Circuit Court w 01 Semmol* County, Florida, upon Horn# O ffic e at S 1 2 I3 D 7 S I. t im b e r l in e b u il d e r s , i n c . a Imal ludgemenl rendstrO in the o p e ra to r 17 a n d g iv e o p erator a F lo rid a C orporation. elorrsaid court on the 11th day ol ■your n a m a and m a ilin g ad O rt m d am March, A D n i t . in that certam d re ss L ost - it ara# Y d filft m il# put bull and case m i.Had Aurellio Arreaia vicin ity at Sun land ***# O f i ho d o n H e H a c a p llo n llf CEVONE A BLO U GH and Plaintiff, vs Chvmi* Haut, Inc , Hazard m in i M e d ic a l o r D e n ta l E ip a r ia n c e C A R O L M R L O U O H . h it w ilt . a t e . at al, Defendant, which d e s ire d S a la r y com m e n su rate L o s t - A fg h a n hound te m a if T h ird P a r ty D e fe n d a n t. aforesaid w rit or Eatcution was » th e x p e r ie n c e R e su m e only g ra y c o lo r w som a brmdi# N O T I C E O F SU IT delivered to me as Sheriff of 119 E H I St . Su ite S s f f a a k ln g L o n g w o o U L a k * TO Ih e D efendants. L E V O N E A Semmol* County, Ftorida, and I M M i a rt# R e w a rd 177 530* have levied upon th* foliowing BLO U GH and CAROL M n eed a seco n d in c o m e? nr 471 4(11 A n s to fa sh * d e scrib e d proparty owned by B L O U G H . h it w ile , and A L L No *fly ( n o k its , n o fee Big Chemie Main. Inc . said property O T H E R S W H O M IT M A Y C O N u n c lu t t er Y O U R CLL i i money m spare lim a 17) 7291 being located in Seminole County, CERN Sail th o sa th in g s th a t a ra lu ll F lo r id a , m ere p a rticu la rly YOU ARE HEREBY 1,*k>ng u R ip a c a a n lh a a ant ad Cook experienced «n tine described a i tottowi N O T IFIE D mat a Complaint lo n th a H r r a id 1717*11 ot 411 d-mrsy, tpaaatasf 4 dmnar inventory and Eguipment teredos# on a Mechanics Lion on 9991 F u ll lim a A p p ly in p erson I * l IR Jt Double Beam infrared the lo Ilowing properly in Semmol* p m D e lto n a Inn >74 449) Dual Control ins! County. Florida 4 C M Id C a r« ) Slamlesa Sleet Vacuum Tank Lot S. Fo re st Slopes, H e r with m o to r -4W get t r t h o e D riv e , o il L a k e B ra n tle y , ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ a C h ild C a r a ifata L lc c m a 10 y r i 1 O C Gas Cnromatogrec* a cc o rd in g lo in* P la l t h e r to l a t r ip a ft a n c a l l l w k tor 1 c h ild I Olympus Microscope ) )S mm reco rd e d in P la l B oca f, P a g e )*. cam eras e«d I) AH O pti< tl-T { 172 7*14 P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S o m m o l* electronic control County, F lo r.d e SPUR OF TH E M O M E N T I Microtom e-Therm os Elec has been tile d aeam st you a n d you b a b y s it t in g F reeim g unit Yamata K sti Slice, a i# re q u ire d to se rv e a c o p y o l 17191*4 and Olympus Model MA 101 ,o u r w ritlo n detente*, il a n y , lo it 1 Auto Technicen on S A M M E l N E R . M t ln t r A B a b r s ilt in g m m f Nom# d a y or I Spectrocwetmrter Seadrome L E T U S F I N D YO U M e in t f , J t W all S lro e t. O rlan du . nrghl Breakfast, lunch 0* )0 F io r d * m o t P ie m illl t a tto rn e y TH E J O B Y O U 'V E suppat S H wk 111 U S i 1 Stemitss Sleet Vacuum Tank on ot before A u g u ti I*. I N I . and BEEN L O O K IN G DO gal with meter h i* m * o rig in a l w ith m* C la r k ot Babriitting in my home 1 Sta niess Steel Vacuum Tank . • h it cou rt oilhee b efore s a r n c o on anytima w H M i i F O R . LO W LO W F E E TOO gal P l a i n l i l t s A llo r n a y o r im m *4 0 i H IG H RESU LTS. 1 IB M T ,p*writer m r d ia lo lr Iho re aite r o m t e w itt a I Oven Precision C O M E IN O R G I V E D e fau lt w ill be m i n e d a g a.n si you 11— Instructions I Batter i«i Incubator la rg e lo r lh* i r l r i dem anded In th# US A C A L L T O D A Y ! t Au toclave S te riilier steam C o m p la in t o r P e titio n press . ss c o r n c r o f jam Tenn.s instruction ■ u S P T * W IT N E S S m y hand and I ha te a l I Copy Machine with paper AN O FM M CM ot m is C o u rt on m a lis t d a y or Certified Group oe Private dispenser , lessons Children a specially J u ly . I N I 1 Itamiers Steel Vacuum tank Your future avr re n re r. iS E a t i Drug M eIXtew tIt Jt) ) U i 100 gat A R T H U R B E C K W IT H JR ) Chemical Pumps (I stainless 14 hi IK H im renewal c#urt* u, C le rk o l C irc u it and C o v n iy steeli m*,i h u e approved. 114t l C o u tl S e c re ta ry jj,„ I Large Automatic Siseiluer JJJ 4 l l i B , E ve C re ch e * I Cenlnlug# Ectracloe Elec Good to m o e n , good bgnetit, BabM Bail Jr Deputy C Ins Motor Scheetat Real E ita tt P u b lish J u ly J A M l Aug ust A I I I pH Meter Electronic aaa em p lo y m en t ___ _______ p f v ip; t**1 t Scat*. Toledo LOW LOW F B I — TIB M I I Per aim Matter Bath elec . ss P l] lL I C N O T IC E l i l t F r e n in A .e 1)X SI)* I pH Meter Battery Tl*a D iv is io n of E rtv tfd n m a ttlil S a rv ic t* <t raca«pf of a n ap I Schiott Tonometer C ie itrw ia m #ru) EaperierKed Help Ihe Human* Society Come p lic a tio n fo r a b o a ra n iih i a t (ha I C e n t r if u g e in te rn a tio n a l H elp ers C o m m e rcia l and Stitch with C re a tiv e I . fo lio * ng d a te r had p ro p a rly Clinical <irsidrni,al Apply j j j j s tress inns at Pu blil ,n the A il In a l p art of tha E a s t )1 1 M ile Glassware hark Sanlord Plata Aug ) A sin I Fisher Colony Counter a rr a s of tha V * '* o f tha SE « * of Call Shirley ))) Jaai V act'on 11, Tow nship Id South. J Oeum Ctosaes ter SSgai and I TW O M USIC FOSI T IONS gal Hang* 19 E a s t, t y in g South and Fart lim e p-an.ti end p*,i i . m, I pH Meter Metnon IV etectrK W est of f t t it tv a Sp ring s R o a d , ( h ild r t n i tho,r d-rector a t I Culture Refngteatee and. th* E a s t »i*» »h*NAf*w of lh* tvs per wk Call Saniando 1 Torsion Balance Diet O Grant! N E '« of S rc tio n 4, To w nship 11 UM C. d o t)*a RN L P N ) II p artt,m e or P R h 4 F lausCendenser South. R ang* 19 E a s t, la ss that good starting pay Call Shxlty I Vacuum Pressure Pump p a rt ly in g N orth a n d E a s t of l i t *J00. Longw ood Health T R A G T O R T R A IL E R I Chemical Grmde* W o tiv a Sp rm g s R o a d . and. that Car* Center O R IV E R - L O C A L I Condemer p a n of th* W n t $y o« th* N E *« of M in im u m l yr. taperlo nc* 1 Inhalation Un.1 for Animals th* NE<« of sa*d Section 4 ly in g W A N T E D Correspondent, Irom driving tra d o r trader Mutt I Oprihaimoscop* South and W*sf of lh * Longw ood •h* Lake M a ry, Longwood ard be m in im um ot JS yrs ol ago. I Water Bath Electric P a lm S p r in g s W * k tv « S p r in g s Geneva areas who ha** a tie r good driving rtcord. meet an I Egg Incubator Road, and, ibrginning ai lh * I E tor writing This is a part time DOT A ICC feduirrments 1 I Small Lift c o rh * f of fh* N * o l th* S E U of position, working Irom your possess valid Fla theutteur s ) boars Carlow Slides WO th* N C '« of sa>d Sattson 4* fu n home gathering newt tram I rens* Contact Cart Sanders I Ham m er Grinder Eiectnc W r s l 14 41 chains. N S S o t g r m d f your co m m u n ity to br m i4 jj 1 Steelier C CD II la ch a in s. N orth 1 a th a ns. E a s t published m a column Op I Condenser Milliter fiiwg 10 ctvans. a n a south 9 04 C h a im to pi-cams must B i able Is type K in d e rg a rte n k pretcheal I Am m al Balance In kilo and PO B and. lh * t #st ' * of »ho y and have - nos# tor news and teacher E a r ly childhood gram of th* NW '< of tn* N E *. of sa id lik* people Contact Ow n degree I H I M ( Tho I M/gnetk Stirrer w Hot Piet* Sacf ion 4. and. tn# W ts f • o f tha Dietnch. otter ) p m . d*'ly. Onge#bread Howie. )SM Elm and the undersgned a* Sheritt e t S W '. of tha SE>« of Saclton I X tor appoeili.senl Th* Evening ))] IS4) foe Appf Semmol# County, Florida, w ill at Tow nship jo South* R a n g r i f East* Herald ))? Je ll II 00 A M on the JSih day al ly in g south and M a i l of W t f c iv i C ess M m P i t j e r e Avgust. A O 1*11. Otter lor sal* A d j,e u e e i wanted ,mmedKi«fy S p n n g s R o a d Co ntainin g a ) 71 We itresses wanted and sail la the highest Odder, tgr Work at home, eictltenf pa, a cra s. mar# or la s s I in c lu d in g A p ply m person » ) 1004 cash, sublet! to any and all Yrril* Republic Service. W i w ata r a r a a l (S h a d o w ta y L t d ) ru s tin g urns, at In* D E F E N f 'owen Read South. Suit* IM LPN I I I part tim e, ) ll part F u rin a r o n e n o a d as hatng d a n t s p ^a c e o f b u s i n e s s . AJiantd. G* W)4i to t a tad on W a tia * Sp rin g s R o a d lim e A p p i, Lakeview Nuesmg tao Concord Drive Casselberry. I L a i * B r a r t lc y l Center SIS E Jnd S I . Santoro F lo r id a , the above described Inventory C lerk a c c u ra l* P ro p a rty ow nars w it h m 100 ta*f personal property T E L L E R C O U R IE R ly p ikf G ood w ith figures of tha p /oposad p ra (o d m a y ad That s a d sat* it being mad* la Apply P ori Everglades Sfee* O P E N I N G S g ra ss tha*r con>m *ntv in w ritin g satiety tn* terms e t 1 *4 Writ ot Corp R on of Sanlord M onde, F la gn uo Bank ot Semmol# h it w ith in 14 d a ys, to th* D iv is io n of l>rcw',«n f n d ay I S p m immediate openings lor P T E ryviron m a nta l S rfv .c a s P O Boa John E Polk, iherlft n p e n e n ce d teller and P t 1409 Sanford . F lo r id a w n Semmol* County. Fiend* C o u rier S a n lo rd location A rth u r H B r c ia lt h , J r ■ N s <0 t l N L B N s to SOM. Publish A ^ u t l a I I J*. n , with racftlem bcnelits Competir* C N f l f t County Court par! Imwor Iwi t,mt Meg.cai tn* sal* on August J* im salary Cali Personnel Degi Sam m k la County. F lo r id a Concepts. Bal M il d e l jj ter eppomtrnent j n Die P u b lis h A ug ust 4. 1911 D LL U DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday RN OR LPN 4—Personals Cashier Trainee $$$$$ Manager Trainee $225 wk. Z6w:.v. S- Lost 4 Found AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVE. CALL 323-5176 ★ ★ ★ Ar it it ir it 12-Spedal Notices 1*—Htlp \Wnhd * **’ •■***■** *■a • i %kMWt 4*4 lw l r- .Y^W i f w f?e|T ^ W * r: t .Y .A V k , $$$** Seminole \ V ~ V y '- 'r ' M a in te n a n c e m a n M u ll p # m e c h a n ic a lly m c im r o f u ll lim a lo b P le a 1!# r e p ly to L >nda 772 )**1 C abinet tu r m fu fe make# Ototor e*p#f le n c e d p e rso n fo r cu sto m M«ca fu r n it u re S a n fo rd area ♦71 2727 d a r l. 1710990 eves P a r t t im e B a rte n d e r W a itre ss A p p ly M a y f a ir C o u n try Clu b m ini W anted p ro fe ssio n a l Ja* A la i basket m a k e r I S y rs e« p e r it n c # C o n t a c t O r la n d o S e m in o le Ja> A la . 119*721 21—Situations Wanted E io e r l H o u s e t le a n e f. thorough d ep en d ab le O w n t r a m 14 J ) n r C la x * ) ) ) I D ) 24—Business Opportunities SANDWICH SHOP Great o p p o r t u n it y + g ro a th p o te n tia l m e ic e lle n f d e a n tow n lo c a tio n G o o d le tm s 1)9*0* H a r oid H a lt R e a lty . tflc R t a lt o r t 12) 1774 C l i t i i f i r d A d s anil a lw a y s g iv e you mor# M u c h , M uch M oya than, i c y n p a<» _ M t fjy rs b o n * W ill you be fin a n c ia lly n d e p a n d m t <n ) fo S ie a r s » A re you pa-d what you a re w o rth * it no t c a ll 37) 4AA4 ________ ____ _________ __ Fo r rent re s ta u ra n t ) rm s, fu lly eq u ip p e d se a ts 100 on 17 *7 m Sanfoed )2) S4S4 29-Rooms B eau tiful c le a n a ll n e w Sleeping room s l men and m a id se rv ic e p ro v id e d A v a ila b le now C a ll 17)1*41 o r in q u ire at *7J P s lm e ft n A v e SAN FORD R e a s wbly A m onthtv ra te s U t ,l -nc K it S00 O a k A d u lts 141 f i t ) 30-Apartments Unfurnished Apt tor ran t, u n lv rn 7 b d rm I B A C. 1)00 m o . S100 sec 277 1741 or 431 1141 J E N N I E A P T S I. f ly A 7 B d rm on L a k e je n m a m S a n fo r d P o o l, r ac ro o m , outdoor B B Q, i t n n it cou rts A dispersals Walk* to ih o p p .n g A d u ili o n ly S o rry n o p H t 4 7 ) 0747 la k e Sanoiaw ood V illa ? 2 b d rm . J B tu liy e q u p p e d k itc h e n , a ir, pool, lease, d e p osit. l) t o mo O rla n d o 99 * 1727 I F R O M I1VO B e d ro o m A p t s A v a ila b le S n o w n b y A p p l O n ly 1711)40 W# ha*e a p a rtm e n ts to rent Ju n e hofiw ji R e a lty R e a lto r 111 147* C o m fo rta b le 7 bd rm , itx a 'h .Stove and rfi> 'y v r a ie r L * M j * it r f « r p orch, w a il to w all c a rp e l near D ow ntow n B u s stop. SA5 W* * U t ilit ie s . 1700 Sec D ep N o P e n c h ild r e n w e lco m e . A v a il A u g 1st in q u ire 477 P a lm e tto A v e or C a ll ) 7 ) 4 M ’ I h a r m A p ts fro m I77S 2 & 1 B d rm a ls o a v a il P o o l, fenm s co u rt 17)44211 lio n v in e 'T r a c e A p rs Spaciou s, m o d ern ? B d rm , 1 B a th a p t C a rp e te d , k it e q u ip p e d . CM A A Near h o sp ita l A lake A d u lts, no p e ll *1270 322 92S) Sa|ay c o u n try liv in g ? 2 B d rm Apts O ly m p ic ll Peal. Shanandaah Village Open I | 11)1929 Do you need storage space? Modern | Bdrm ranch apart menl with affix and pantry and ityge l<nan ctosef llllM H ITT 9 u W Y APARTM ENT** F a m i ly A A d u lt s s e c tio n , P oo ls ida 2 B d rm s M aste r i Cove A p ts 12) 7900 O pen on weefetnok *------ Mariner s Village on Lake Ada I bdrm from I2S0 1 bdrm from UI0 Located 17 92 lust Soutn of Airport Blyd in Sanford Ail Adults 17)4*70 31-A pirtim nh Fum iihed I B b rm A p t in c lu d in g u fililie k 1)10 m g t t f and i*%t C o rn e r of S W illo w a n d J im St . i n g l e a n d o n t h e g o t hut your kk,k ,n your private atiK Modern Stud.* EflKiewcy w,tn M ill #t bookcau* „ * energy efl.rient devgn 1)1 1MI Have a room lo rm tf Let a <fail,tied ad r,nd a tenant for voul I b d rm tu rn ith e d apartment 1 ) 1 ) 1*4 art o r I Sanford, n o c h iid r t n oe p e t! I B d rm a .r, <*rp«t. a il *i*ctfi< appi e n c rt I M u p J)J H I , I Bedroom Furm thed Apr * fa iK i and Screened Roe SJJS mo n i g i j j Apartment foe rent l a m onth let l i a s ! nj mi SANFORD ) bdrm k,ds. pels. SI JO on. UJS ma )M )jgg SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR Completely lurvusnod Large } Bdrm upstairs Ape No pets I W Mo f Secucify 1*4 Sail I urWsBM 4p*r tmonts tot ken C d ln n t. ) D Boimetto A y * . CCNton No phono calls SAN FO R D Jfm . * ,f. util "K . S100 on. S)S0 mo 1)0 D00 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R th* weather is per fee I toe a b a ck y a rd sal* — , t << everything t*aiw,th a want pc Call 1 ) ) Jo lt *y 111 ’ Y P~ — — •y-' ' - v . '. i r S r w k m n C w . ten ' r k �% I * 31A-Duplexes M u lt » » ll pwn«r m u ll r t lo c a ’ * 1 b d rm . I B. pool, tru it I r a n lab, 14’ F lo r id a tanm . lir g a lot A s k in g S M .100 ,N rw O - p 'ft . equipped kitchen 1)75 mo caiiM l u k 331 ns* M AKE ROOM TO S T O R E YOUR W IN TER IT EM S S E L L " D O N 'T N E E D S fast w ith a w ant ao STENSTROM PhO"* JJI M i l Of 111 m j end « triendty Ad Visor will he'p you Nfw unturn.ihfS duplet *,|n equipped kitchen IIJJ mo, A ig a r and P on d R a a ily Inc I N W L a k t M a r y B lv d P ro p a rty M an a ge m e n t H I 7*41 Sanford's Sales Leader |y*i*m ibrfgl*M boat 31 HP lobnion tra iltr, 'rolling motor, all rtaw SHOO tat, tailing 'or I7S00 711 0*1* Sp e cia l E sta te A u c tio n F r id a y , Aug 1, 7 20 p m Sanford G a rd e n C lu b H w y 17 *2 San lo rd F lo r id a S e llin g C ontents of O rla n d o E s ta te in c lu d in g a c o lle ctio n of a n esta te fro m D e la w a re A ll ty p e s of fu r m l ore and B r ie a B ra e v a le con ducted by A c u H A n tiq u e s 2*22 N O ra n ge A ve Claitilird oat tarv* Ihabvyng A 'filing (ommunily avrr, aa, Rrad A ule them otlrm A u ctio n E v e r y M o n d a y N ig h t, 7 P M Sanfo rd A u c tio n , t m S F re n c h 221 724a D a ily 10 S c l a s s if ie d ad s a r e fu n AOS R E A D a u s e t h e m O FT E N Y O U ’L L L IK E TH E r esu lts E A R L Y / I\ E A L K S T A T F call 17) U K LAW Mar* near Hi Oden L a w EUate) J Bdrm a ir. tmced, new paint ana WWC I37S n In Year Lease M il k s ) WE LIST AND S E L L M O R E H O M ES TH AN A N Y O N E IN T H E S AN FO R D A R E A 331-0041 CO UN TRY a t m o s p h e r e 3 Bdrm. I Bath on largo thaded lett H in d i man Special! Jusl B ra n d new novae o ccu pied . J barm, carport. CM A. USOmo *4* S i l l sia.soa 33-houses D n R rn fifiiS Deltona 3rd Area I Barm, nearer. a t i t r . H T . S3IS mo e Dee 333 «S3t Ravenna Park 1 Barm . Fam il 1 Rm, Living. Kitchen equipped S3as ttt last Security Alt. t 373 1743 C A S S E L B E R R Y — Ib drm , 3 B. air. kia*. S115 mo 3>t 7300 1AV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R Clean J Bdrm. 3 Bath Cent h a la rg e Yard 1st, last ana dep S350 mo 1X11113 N E E D A S E R V I C E M A N ? You'll find him listed in our Business Directory C A S S E L B E R R Y — 3 harm, air. kids. STS dn. S733 mo 33» 7300 sav on r e n t a ls r ea lto r <bdrm, 1' 1 B. c arpeled. CHA, appliances, tam rm . sirsmo * dep 333 071a LANDLORDS Qua 111led I an ants w alt Ing No lee 330 3300 S A V -ON R E N T A L S . R E A L T O R 3 bdrm 3 o remit* room. I car garage, in Oeltona Call sre U77 a I house on douole lot Fenced back, pets A children welcome SIM mo 333 7171 OUST FOR YOU <B drm , 1 Bath Horn* in e ic lw m e neighbor hoed' N ice co rner lei Equipped kite hen. Cent HA ___ Reallar 133 1774 the ‘'Good Ole OevS" heve never left iho Classitled Ad 1. The Bu*s ere still The Basil DeBary — 1 bdrm. IB. carport. Set porch, lust pointed. WWC. CHA. 1370 mo All 3 373 *404 Dan I wad ta BUY R*al Ettal* BUY Rial E iitl* and w a illll BEAUTIFUL ) Bdrm. I Beth hum* D r te rn w old w ith poof end petto, C H A . r e t in kitch en. F lo rm . fe nce d tot, B a r B Q, qrtenhooto. workthep end moret l*t,**l SURE tt ) Bdrm . I Beth home on corner lot. with Cent HA, well le well carpet equipped kit chon with B I G Breakfast her, iFla rm screened porch m a m et neighborhood Many fitre s . Price »t W i t h OUTSTAND IN G 1 Bdrm, l»t Beth, cut tom bum home on lendteeped cerner lot m established er«ei Everything you could think of even your own pool end petiot it* *00 M AYFAIR VILLA S! I A 1 Bdrm . 1 Beth Condo Villas, neat to Mayfair Country Club Select your lot. door plan A interior decor* Quality con ttructed by Shoemaker tor M M M A apt ASSOCIATES M E E O E O t New or 11per fenced Ceil Herb Stentlrom or Leo Albright today A discover tuccettl C A L L A N Y T IM E REALTORS Multiple Listing Service HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc OELTONA - s rms. air, kids, welhor, 1100 me M* 7300 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R 3 Bdrm Hs Ham Nice Yard IHO 333 A170 U —Houses Furnished SA N FO R D 7 bdrm. air kids, pats, SSO wk 11* 7300 SAV O N R E N T A L S R E A L T O R 323-7832 _____ m tfLiim ii__________ STEM P ER AG EN CY D O N 'T W A IT - T h u I b d rm I B h o m t h a ) ro o m to e ip a n d A gdbd lo c a tio n W o n’t la t t at only SIS.300. D O L L M O U S E - Ih t* c u lt 1 b d rm 1 B h o m t i t w h a t y o u 're look ng fo r E a c tU d n t sta rte r hom e w ifh a s s u m e d # m o r tgege O n ly 11M 0 0 1 A C W E - M o b ile hom e ok t y w ith p e rm it E a s y te rm s . low down p a ym e n t. o n ly 1*000 w -M o b ile Homes The Boot Buy in Town cotf Classified Ad A low CASSELBER R Y 7 bdrm, aif. privatt lol. S73S mo 31* 7300 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R Gal h ill r i p o k . i l la k t ihal " F o r Sale" lig n down A run a c ia s t le d ad Call 3313*11 o r 1)1 ***) Mobil* horn* — Il’itO’ m country S3SO mo * dfpot.i N o p e ,* 333 3 IM 37—Business Property Or lie* or b u t in m 1700td It laiO Frynch Ay* Call 111 1104 ONE P H O N E c a l l ' s i a r t e a C L A S S I F I E D A O ON ITS RESULTFUL ENO THE N U M B E R IS 3313*11 tom m artial Building - 7100 tq H . 70S E 7Sth SI 173 7170 Of 3710*01 Oa r a OE lor i*a*a - potential lor body tnop. u**d tar le*. was originally a gat nation Largt ccrntr lol Good local Ion 177 Oil* O R A N G E C ITY — II *1. 1000 sq II b u im a it condo N tw . braulilul. in Whispering Pina* iotai lor professional ollica* or rttla u ra n i (30)1 7*11*1* REALTOR 321-0041 A f le r h r t 111 7154 end m t t S ) Assume FN A Mor tgege Cory 2 Bdrm Hsme, F >repie<e Huge Living dm Cent. Air Asking lie loo Ceil ios let rv r O A N tB MILL f i n a n c e Large I BE, 7B Firmly Home <n town but very privet* E « cedent condition including brend new root l pe.nfmg Yours for 15*900 Muvl lee CallBart Harold Kail Realfy INC. REALTORS, MLS 323 5774 Day or Night YOU A IK ED FOR ITl Lovtly 1 bdrm on huga Ml w Mrg* chad* Irtal Owntr will call FHA or VA Mr anly Sll.fM tl Call naw PARK AVE ADDRESS - At traclive 1 bdrm. I>, bath CB w ntw Ctnlrat H A. larga badraaffll f lully equipped aal in kilchtn Hurry al Sit. SMI OWNER M AY FINANCI IRI) 1 bdrm on primt !** mlit carntr parctl lanad RMOI Ttrnlic paMnltai! sal *M OVER ISM SO FT tn M il Mvtiy t bdrm w it a >1 POOL. Pam Rm. alltca. brtaklatl rm * utility w wachtr A drytr. Can't ba raplactd al SSt.lMI _______ SANORA - BY OWNER Low •0%. Ibdrm. J B gl rm. iw.m l tennis at clubhouse, mlge _ ai^umf el 111**1 1231)0* Summerlin Ave 1 bdrm,! B only 1)000 dn. feke over peyments Cell owner 1)4 2«)l Deli one Corner Lol 2 Bdrm, I B e th Cent H A F u lly ca rp e te d assumable mortgage ♦'» •, S7i 2e*e Sanford Attractive 77 yr old home, on n o ft o l Lee# Q noro 1 Bdrm, t bath property can be split US .000 by owner t it) rw A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF SA N FO RD R E A L T O R 1S44S French 371B13I Altar Hour) If* *000. 177 077* *4* *M1 TERRIFIC ASSUMPTION an 1 bdrm caunlry bama in Lab* Markham area Baaedilul P,n* Picwic Ihraughaul labtvitw lot 1ST data! 141.Mtl CALL 333-5774 ROBBIK'S REALTY REALTOR. MLS n i l 1 . Franch Surf* « ’71 Tamarack Manalat 17 «*0', I bdrm. I B, CHA. vary rlaan. complaraly ttl up * rrady to movt inlg 110 Eylaltr^ Cl Carriag* c o i r S7SM By Ownar M l 7*11 >*b our boautllui naw BROAL MORE. Iron* A r**r BR’*. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES MO] Orlando Dr HI 1*0 VA A FHA FlnOncing R* AO THIS TWICE l l ’ aS*’ Concord or 14’t l l ’ Harllord Both ] bdrm. 1 B w thlnglt root, wood tiding, d tlu it carpal, drapat A ap pllanct* Your cnoica al tit.ttt Only al Unci* Roy * Mobil* Horn* Sal** in L rat burg Ng down paymani. VA. all othar financing IS', down Shop UncM Hoy i Mobil* Homo Salt*. US 441 S L tat burg 1*441 7H4114. Sim cuyt II * P m wk night) - 7 » For L N l , 130 7711 P r o t r s s o c j i O ll i t * S p a ta L a k t M a ry B ir d N a a r I a SI** M o 171**17 I7 C Fo r Lnate Sacura Slorao* Parking Lot II n la n d Hold) approaimatalr is Auio* m m * 3 7 b Industrial N fR e n t____ PRIME LOCATION 24 HOUR A 322-9213 / GC 1 IM i l M w V o s q II Elk bldg ownar holding Ailing 1*7.404. Country hom* w aertag* Will cplil III 000 Vacant 1 |b), Fam rm, *pa. aal uckil Frachiy pa.niad. car palad d '7 unit. lg* atlum mlga S1AM0 Country a id .n g W I H ' il4 | - tatta BA TEA A A N R E A L T Y LK R talEltal* Brok*r !*40 Sanford A »• 321-075* 43—Lots-Acreage L A K E M AR Y BtaalHol ■a itrirtai >, a c t E k Ivii ** otto. I0A.4 w r i a a a ' l l M) H a ra li Hall R*alt*. lac R. an*,) 1131774. Sail Ibai «itra bib* *ith a tb* cett Ciam i .d Ad Hon Iona Bind '♦cl An a 171.400 M3 1 ACRES, t a ll fin e s , so m e p a s t u r e , road front a g e . r iv er a c c e s s , g e n EVA STS.000 10 ACRES WOODED ROLLING HILLS IN G EN EVA AREA SUM PER ACRE. SELLER FINANCING. MAY DIVIDE 1<1 A C R ES , t a l l PINES. GEN EVA. E ll.B00 LOW IN TEREST ASSU M ABLE MORTGAGE 1 ACRES C LEAR ED LANO IN pao la SAN FO RD I ll.S M EA C H . TONED FOR QUADS OR OF FICES too- ON II *1 , NEAR n e w WINN DIXIE CEN TER COM ING AT L A K E MARY BLVD TO NED C O M M ER C IA L. f 111.00 I HOMESITE! IN ORANGE GROVE AT UMATILLA S?W0 each , cr atv term s »• ACRES WOOOED LIKE A PARK. ON TOP OF A HILL IN G E N E V A S19 090. TER M S AVAILABLE 7-1 ACRES WOODED ROAD FR O N TA G E IN O S T E E N 1 ACRES WOOOEO JACKSON BAY AREA. OSTEEN IIAS04, S E L L E R f i n a n CING On Th* Batch - Daytona aHitiancy condo S700 ntak. 117JS3* JUST R ED UCED Now aikmg t)0 000 3 bdrm OUJaf horn* w lirrpiact. Iha' u y s "Ka m* up A lent mo” Low cam to mtg* Call today, H won’t lail. CASHFOR EQUITY Wee an close in U hrs CallBart Real Estate 222 14*1 W« pay cam tor 1st A 3nd morlgaga* Ray Ltgg, Lie. Morigaga Brpkrr 13* 77** SO—M iscellan eou s for Sale COLOR TV SALE 1 R C A % 1* inch P o d P in e sonic 19 in c h P u r l . Z e n ith 21 m C o nso le P h llc o 2) in console end som e B l rtfhi P o r i e i low s t MM C e sh o r 1 to p e r m o w ith w i f f i o t y A lso N ew C o lo r S e tt m S lo c k T re o e m Accepted C o n v e r t ib le d e iu n e v e c u u m d e e n e r* w ith e lle c h m e n ls L ik e new pey b e ie n ce le t o r 6 P a y m e n ts of tt2 A u lh o fH e d 'Dealer for Panasonic Vacuum M l 0440 Santoro Prim* IS SO A c rn <* option) tor ton,ng m ice » T«*ms >v Maiiciowsbi 111 rtu . Evts not in •■w .ir r • Santord Aye Y a r d Sale D e c o ra tiv e m e d ic me c a b in e ts and lig ht h * tyres Inever u se d L S I R c ha -rs, ram la m p , p ic t u r e s , in f a n t ! A c h ild r e n s clo th e s to s i f t S M a t e r n it y t i l * tug m a n 's clo th e s t r y I*13 I* lot'i m ore U se a b le m i le P r k r d to l i f t 110* H a r tw e ll A v e (17 *2 to 20th W e st »y M l ) F r id a y and Saturday 1 2 '■ I S ’ Super S w a m p e rs 77—Junk Cars Removed CASH F O R C A R S R u n n in g or not 33* l**« Top D o lla r P a d fo r Ju n k 1 U sed c a rs, tru c k s A h e a v y equip m m t 12 J J**0 64-Horses TV-^rucks-Trailers 1**1 »e Ton C h t v T ru c k F o r Sale G ood w o rk tru c k A lso 200 a m p p o rta b le w e lde r 222 7702 fo r sa le M l s a il 68—W anted to Buy r € k L VS WHY SAVE IT J E tL IT QUICKLY Him a F a il ailing, Low Cost Claitilwd Ad men! 222 5ft0 '11 G r e m lin " K " L e v i t r im . 4 Cyl, 4 speed m a n u a l I r a n i . B lu e 11150 firm 212 4**l O, a m a n d i Pamting) O il 7* Chevy V an 14411 71 P*nro H a tc h b a c k . 11500 7* B u'Ck S k y la rk 4 d r. t l ’ M 7) V o lk sw a g en S ta tio n Wagon, 1 IM I 71 M o n ia W agon, I 2 f t l Orianlat Rug, B f id q f ) A n tig u a ) 1*71 in t e r n a t io n a l T r a v e ia ii 5*.000 m ile s, a ir , good tir e s , d e a n 11000 fir m * 5 » 322 0)12. a fter S 20, 222 2**4 ★ B&H A u to S a le s e 1717)Qi 71 Antiques O ld mood to o k '» O v , w ith b re a d w a r m e r 1500 32 2 5**) • lank financing avaiiaole * DN Hwy I f f ! A ntique d in in g c h a ir s , d ro p leaf tables, q u ills , o rie n ta l rugs, chin a, etc W h is p e rin g W aters. B ld g 3, A p f 5. W m te r P a rk f ’ Mft Top D o lla r P a d lo r J u n k k U s e d cars, tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip '75 Chevy V e ga a m f m stereo . 4 speed ir o n s , ru n s a ny g a s 1750 or best offer i l l *414 •A Autos ★ 339 7989* F fitig u * * M o to rs R a m b le r 4 dr sedan. * c y .. Good s t ic k e r , 'runs Cash 121 1294 1*7) Chevy C 10 P ic k U p L o n g w heel b a s t V I A u to m a tic , P o w rr Steering h B ra k e s 1*50 1)1 1274 APPAlOOSAS A lu m in u m , c a n s, c o p p e r, lead, b rass, s tiv e r, g o ld W e e kd ays I 4 )0 Sat * 1 K o K o M o Tool Co *11 W 1st St 222)1100 Y a rd s a le F r l , A ug 7, Sun . A ug I t i p m E le c tr ic range, re fn g , p o rta b le d ishw asher, sew ing m a c h in e , clothes & m uch m o re N o thin g o v e r 150 1*01 S u m m e r lin A ve MOVE M O U N T A IN S O* m erchandi,se every day Fre e to good h o m e N ic e G e r m en S h e p h e rd L a b m a le V e ry I n t e llig e n t , h ig h ly tra in a b le . I I m o t o ld 227 110) or )27 SM t G a ra g e S a le . 3 ta m M a n y new fh tn g s P o r t a b le f ir e p la c e , c o m m e r c ia l v a c u u m la w n m ow er, cou ch A Chair, stereos, fuel o il H o v e , ca st .ron double sets, clo th e s, books, m isc Phone ) ) ) ) * * * F r l * * 101* S a n ta St betw een Burger Chef A B Joes AOS L r.f*y L 10 I to n P ic k UP Long w heel base V I A u to , P S Body rough but c le a n in s id e Runs e xce lle n t W h ite sp o k e w heels and good t ir e s ir e s I J t >214______________________ A m e r ic a n R eb el l * a auto. PS good 1250 From 110 to 150 or more Call 2211*24^322 4400 CLASSIFIED house* K in g I t . (betw een High School I* M e th o d-si C h u rch I When you p la ce a C la s s If lt d A d in fh# E v e n in g H e ra ld , s ta y close to your phone b e ca u se som ething w o n d erfu l Is a b o u t to happen n B U Y J U N k L A R S A 1R U C K S Saturday * 4 \Ahite Elepnant sale at Ov*edo Woman s Club T ire * 4 M l l a l l W h ite w e lls, 4 p lu s 2 B e lie d f ir e s lik e new 1)00 131 1224 L a w n M o w e r S a le s and S e rv ic e A c Sell the B e st a r d S e r v le t the R est Bon B a il W estern Auto )0t W 1st St W hatever the o c c a s io n , fher a Is a c la s s ifie d ad to s o lv e «t Try one soon M o v in g t a le - E v e r y th in g m in i go k e n m o r e »ufo w ashing m a ch in e . 1 yr o d 5150 7 pee • Sloppy J o e fy rm tu re 1/5 A m i sc ho useh old 111 0*21 II* C o u n try C lu b C ir c le iW * L ik e new, w h ite r a ile d L e tte rs 1)00 22) 7*01 45—Pets Supplies G la s s S lid in g D oo rs F u rn itu re , clothes, m is c 117 L a k e M -n n lt D r S a tu rd a y U se d L u m b e r P T h F l 20c p er ft 322 *• J * a « e r S p m Casselberry STOP D O L L A R ! for Sale Renault Rl*. RIO Both for 1450 Needs no repair 222 *747 •*** k# Ton C h tv T ru c k G ood w ork tru ck A lso 700 a m p po rtable w elder )27 720) C a ll us to re m o ve yo ur |unk c a r s or tru c k s 34 hr w re c k e r se rv ice P ay top d o lla r 322 240* *2 Chevy 1175 F o r your car or tru c k , re g a r d ir ts of to nd P r e fe r run n in g F re e tow ing t i l U U A g e n L ))f •**! CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICE IISIING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB snapping Turtl* Riding Lawn mowrr SHP S7S0 1714007 or To List Your Business - M l 1114 Madal wardroo*. S40 Gat )lov*. 1100 Air (onditionaf, 1100 GAS b*ai*r. SMS Go car, sioo Girl ) bib*. 130 Bo, ' 10 )P**d SSO 1M 1111_____________ Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Wrttrrn Shirt) 113 *t vp ARMY NAVY SURPLUS HOSanlordAvr M1S7*I AJr Conditioning Full III* Frame and Bo, Spring) Libe New W100 Call 12110*1 alter ? p m C M ii w ill ) ere ic e A C ’*. r* trlg . I r e e t e r i. w ater c o o le r), m i u call mi ant 51-A— Furniture Beauty Core Concrete Wtoric i l l IIS E. FIR S T ST. H IM !! K in g s ite bed, with h e j d b o a r d a n d e c c e u SJS0 M l 1711 H o u s e fu lo l tu rn ilu re , a p p lia n ce ) A m ix R e a s o n a b le Hi M e a d o w H ills D r 111 *44) S3-A pplian ces Kenmore p a rti, leryle*. used w ashan M O O N E Y A P P i l A N C E S o n 0**7 P ? V REPO 14cu it Irotttree Orig ill* . R M ( M l g r t l f mo Ae*m M* oioA _________ m ic r o w a v e o v e n B ra n d n e w A m a n a m icro w a v e , n e v e r used, w as la y a w a y and n e v e r p ic k e d up O nly 1211 b a la n c e due C a n be p urchased tor ! 2t l ca sh o f p a ym e n ts t i l per m o n th W ill d e liv e r C a ll •*2 52*4 d a y o f m g M Fre e ho m e t r ia l N o o b lig a tio n Lcf atla sidie d Ad help you find more room for siorage Classified Am imd buyers fesl S3—TV Rad io Stereo Boarding & Grooming A n im a l H a v e n B o a rd in g and G r o o m in g K e n n e l) Shedr. Im u le te d . screened. I lr P'OOt inside, o utsid e ru n s Fe n s A lso A C cage* We cater lo y o u r p e ts . S t a r t in g i l u d r e g is tr y P f M l S M I Snow H ill Kennel o ile rs Cel A Dog F le a flam s IS up la Hour. F u ll Service 1*1 III] I M AN Q U A L It Y O P E R A T IO N * y r ! t i p h a h o s , D riv e w a y s , «4< W a yn e B e a l 377 t)]| Lawn & Garden Service m o n e y dow n C o il o t i s i t t da, or night Fret horn* trial no obligation Good Used tv t. I ll A up MILLERS Ml* Orlando Dr Rh M10111 M ating to a newer home, apartment? Sell ’’donl needs'' Iasi with a want ad COLOR TELEVISION Tendh IS" consoia color TV. Original p rlct oe*r 1700 Balance due 11*1 or lab* over parmtnl) l i t par mgntn SMI ,n warrantr NO M O N EY OOWN. Will delivrr Call 0*1 11*4 da* or nighl Free home trial •V V Ele ctrical ELECTRICIAN 10 yr* eip All types ol tleclrlel worb el lelr prices 111 4114 Ova,It, rittH icai worb M yr* etptnence Minor repa.rs lo complate wiring 1110114 Paddle Ians installed, restdmliel elecirkal worb. cell 111 bias f H SA LE Brush Cutting CUSTOM WORK Rtasonabi* R atri Fra* Estim et* C a ll E a rly A M or Eve M l I M I or HOSi 7*11M4 Building Contractor B ill Cw so, SMI* C t r lilie d B u ild in g C o n lr a c lo r Res*den,i#i or Com m ercial. N tw o r Remodeled 11104*4. Can Painfad Car* Pa nted Reasonable Rates also light wetding Call *71 4**4 ster eo Tenith walnut consoia ttaeae. AM FM )•«■> radio. 4 speed turntable. 0 iracb lap* pl*r*r Sold ntw saOO. a rtal bur at only l i l t II or lab* e r r pa,menu 114 per month NO la r g e t r c e in s t a ller Londscaplng, Old Lawns plestd M l SS01 M o w in g . T O W C R 'S B E A U T Y S A L O N F O R M E R L Y M a r r i e l i l B e a u lr Nocb S it E t t t St , 1111741 Car Repair Peopl* who lib* money us* low cost classitied ads lo buy. sell, or Irod* S u m m e r W o o d F e n c e S a if 75*000 ft o f w ood fe nce and posts m ust be s o ld ! C a n be seen at S e n try F e n c e s 721 H w y *7*1 L o n g w o o d W id e s e le c t io n Com e e a r ly Sa le c o n ijn u e s t ill m e re h a n d l i t it a ll so ld : H u ffy t H u r r y ♦ I3Q4J22 Pam llng. carpentry, a ll ly p e t ol home re p a irs C a ll lor Ire* estim ate M l 1*7*. Hauling * Y a rd Work Hauling A Y a rd W orb 10 s o f t with Ad M l M i l no *ns M l H»3 L a rry , J o y t t B ryan i, E V E R Y D A Y is b a r g a i n D A Y IN TH B W A N T A D S M l M i l or 0)1 m i Homa Improvamant CENTRAL FLORIDA HOMH Somebody it looting for your bargain 0<l*r il lodar In lb* Clastilitd Ads CaramicTlk Home Repair* G W ALTN EYje w e l e r 204 S Park Ay* M l ISO* ru b b u h Scheduled to Suit your needs *71 254* Maid Service Erperienced m i d will do all your housecleanmg work Courteous. Prompt service Call Louisa al* M il M l sorry ★ ALL PHASE DOE S IT ALL * Fan installation, talarlor repair*, stucco, f t lt* l. to tcitoning ALL PHASE CONTRACTORS iS m *m or an ms ^ QUALITY AT A PAIR F t ICE I G«n Repairs A Improv 17 yrs JOcllly. Senior Disc M343Q6, Freddie Robuuon Plumbing Repairs, le u c ilt. W C Sprinklers Ml 4110. M l 0704. Pressure Cleaning Mobil* Homes. House*. Roots. Trucks. Trailer. Etc Portable U nit Harold Rankin M l 1711. Remodeling Rem odeling S p e c ia list W* handle Iho Whole Ballot Wee B. E . Lin k C onst, 331-7039 Financing Available To m o rro w m a y be the d a y you sell th a t ro d a w ay bed y o u 'v e now here to r o l l aw a y If you pla ce a C la s s ifie d Ad to d a r Nursing Center O U R M A IES A R E LOWER Lakeview Nursing Canter •1* E Second SI, Sanlord M l *TQ7________ Odd Jobe im p r o v e m e n t s Clock Rapalr r d g ln g , f t moved Re Handyman Pawling. Rooting. Carpentry Lie Bonded A Guaranteed Free litim e le ) MAI04* MEINTTER TILE Nrwor repair, leaby snpwtf Ipecialty.lSytl Eap M t l Plumbing Landscaping Concrete W o rk, fo o te rs, flo o rs A p o o ls L a h d s c a p m g A to d w ork F r i o e s f 3717 Mil W IL S O N AAAlER F U R N IT U R E sdooo s c l e a r e d o u p l e k lo tsin s b io lir r ia lt v broker 40—Condominiums Don f winters What have you’ Need 2) Bdrm Home Price and terms negotiable 12 ) 44a I AFT 5 good condition S'S A lte r* 177 !»S0 sii.no 1 M >4 it Fully Air C Fra* Handing masonry building, on 'bwly Highway 17 *1 1300 71 *n ollica 10*41 multi pur poet facility, loading dock Call Sanlord 171 U10 hk buy equity In Houle* apartments., vacant land and Acreage LUCK Y IN VESTMENTS. P O Bo> 2500. Sonford. Fla J7771 222 4741 1*5* B u K k Running Condition ** V W Bug 1*00 222 *12* 74— Auto Parts part lime car?1Our classifieds are loaded with good buy for 3 F a m ily G a ra g e Sa le F r id a y and S a tu rd a y 2*35 Sanford A v e Cornier e l W ile y A ve. and NO M O N E Y O O W N P a y m e n t* 175 month M ore* C a rlo . P S . P B Auto. A M F M stereo , a ir 4 m any other e i f r a i 22* *10© o r *14 4*0) D e ale r______________ 22) 7525 Are you a fu ll t im e d r iv e r w ith a H id e a bed G re e n rin y l. 37-B—Renta I Office* Oil.ce Space FILL DIRYA TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND C le a n e r s See a t S a n lo r d Sew ing Confer S a nfo rd P l a j j a c ro s s fro m B urg ee k in g Cancard 14 >*4' lo r Ibdrm. lira rttnlanl wall*, wood tiding A Lhingta root only SI7,**S 14 i S4'.only III.**} 14 .70’. only 111,MS No monay down VA , 10*. down FHA Shop Unci* Roy) Mobil* Horn* Salt* US 441 S Ltaiburg 1)041 7*7 U la Optn Sunday* II t p m . waak ntghn til 7:10________________ or *4 F o r d V a n 3 speed C u rre n l in sp e ctio n . 1500 322 51*0 a fte r * C a ll C la r k A H ir t 111 7149 HOOVER 1 A c . ) C a t ! at O rang* C lt* on POSSIBLE TERMS hald by m w an epaoaut I bdrm. 1 balk w Pam Rm t tcraanad parcR tn largt thadad Mt 42—Law n Garden 47-A—Mortgage* Bought & Sold REAL ESTATE C o m m e r c ia l dewy *2. 1 mil# w est of S p e e d w ay. D aytona B each , w ill hole* a p u b lic A U T O A U C T I O N every W ednesday i t l p m lt* l tneonfy one F lo r id a Y o u M i the re se rve d p ric e C a ll *04. <g*Si3il fo r furthe r d e ta il* . 75A Vans YOU____________________ 43—Mobile Homes R E A L T O R I I I 4**l Eve» )«t M00. H i m * . 121 IM A CASSELBER R Y 3 bdrm, air, kids. pals. S7*l mo 11* 7300 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R LAWANA KISH E s ta te . a ' 5 a y t &n a a u t o a u c t i o n Residential AuqiiOM B AP praiuis Call Dt1J*l Auction ________ 3215*20 Conn A lto San, w case, b e a u tifu l te n d , 1300 N o rm a n d y C la rin e t, w c a s e , 171 M l 0*2* WOODMERE PARK S Bdrm. 1 Bath, largt kitchtn Owntr mahvaltd will hald martgaga SIMM cerpeied Ju it lid .200 Evas 137 0414 Midway 3 Bdrm Good Condition Largo Fencod yard S33S 317 031a M LS porch end |iit1 p«mted end :r.i 322-2420 We Handle Rentals Har old Hall Really, Inc Pot SyMusidI Instruments CHARMING I Bdrm. 1 Bath. 1 Itary. goal icrnnad gam* r*om, V4«.*M GOOD ASSUMPTION 3 Bdrm. I Bath Cwntry Kil chan CHA Fenced 1*4.*** 80-Auto* 73 Auctions M ’ D r a p V . JO M P jotmtonA’ railar U W or bait QtMr 371 ______ K js ir REALTY - REALTORS ThurldaY.*V9-*• 1141—SB SS-Boats & Accessories COME OUT. ASAJOR, IT V A s T > t * M l S U R E L Y v o l T T ----------------- . ----- — 1 1 PONT THINK I W AS o n l y t h u n p e r T Wr e n tr e U 6 H T niN<* FLASHED V \ l CVAE FRIdHTEKEO^ 1 V A * >IMPLY ILLUSTRATING U N r tR TrlE TAff'wE.1 >2?u HO V I TOOK SHELTER H A V E N 'T M O V E O T H A T P U R IN A A F A & T 5 if C E M R * . H O O PLE N s 'O C lP W A R U B R O K E U P Y O U R < 0ARP P O .M B lN d CSAM E BY H O M E Evening Hfrald, Sanlord. FI, w ith M a|or H o op le O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E 41—Houses 41-H o u ses J A B Homo Improvement — Carpentry worb ol eny typo Root repairs, gutter work, painting (interior or eater lor), plumbing, spec 1*1l i e m mobile home repairs A root coating, and wood patio decks Free estimate 17* 1443 Roofing Writ* Way Fooling and Pam ting Guaranteed work Free Estimate* Ph M3 4*11 ROOFS, leeksr*p*ir*d, Replace reltea eaves end shingle wars llttOStd, in u red , bonded M AI III 4313. C h ris tia n Rooting 11 y r s e ip la* SIM . l i l t e sl R t r o o lt n g . s p e c la llia Us r e p a ir w o r k A new r o o ln g SOUtHERN ROOFING 1} yrs eap. re rooting, leek special Isl Dependable A honest price Day or nighl M3 130) Painting Heilman Painting a Repair* Quality work. Free f it . Dltc. I* Seniors 034 04*0. Kal*r. souse Peinlee — 111 Cl*** Wort? reasonable price* IS years eap Kenneth Holt M l US* wnytipse-atpoe 1 Don l pile no longer needed items high as an elephant's eye Flat* a claasiliad ad. and pie the money in your wallet I t e r r v -s i n t e r i o r s W ellpepinng, M lfllin g. tow prices Guwr work. 3110*34 Phmkinf FONSECA PLUMBINO. Cos liruction. Repairs. Emergen Cy LK.. Bonded. In* M l 4071 Plumbing repair — alllypes water healers A pumps \ M l 147) Don l Despair Or Pull Your Hair Uso A Want Ad M l i a i l o r 010*03 Sandblasting S A N O ILA S T IN O D A V IS W E L D I N O M3 43**, SANFORD EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN OAY IN THE WANT ADS Ml M il or 111 m i Tree Service HARPER’S TR EB SERVICE I rimming, removing 1 Lang, stapmg Frag E sl ’ 1 ) 0)*) II rou artn't using your pool laoi*. lab* a c m . and sail d wills a Herald classlliod ad Call M l l l l l �»B—Evening Harold. Sanford. FI. In FBI 'Sting' Thursday. Aug. 4. 1991 DuPont Wins Conoco Battle lor Conoco stockholders to withdraw under Du Punt's oiler. At 3:45 a m. Wednesday, DuPont began issuing checks in the amount of 198 for each Conoco share sent in requesting cash payment. Du Pont w ill issue cash lor up to 45 percent ol Conoco stock. It will exchange 1.7 Du Punt shares lor each ol the remaining Conoco shares. That exchange won't lake place until Du Pont stockholders approve the swapat a special meeting scheduled (or Aug. 17. NEW YORK lU P I l - Chemicalgiant Du Pont claim ed victo ry Wednesday over Mobil O il Corp, and liquor-giant Seagram Co. In the multibdlion-dollar takeover battle for Canoco Inc., the ninth largest U S. oil company. Du Pont said it attracted 47.3 million shares or 55 percent o( Conoco stock as ol midnight Tuesday under its $7 4 billion cash and stock oiler to win ellectlve control ol the giant oil and coal concern. Tuesday midnight was the deadline Former Officials Indicted Du Pont Chairman Edward Jef­ ferson said “ We w ill move forward as rapidly as possible to effect a merger ol the two companies.” • Wo are delighted with this result," ho said. "Conoco is a first rate company with a record ol outstanding accomplishment. We look forward with pleasure to the association with members ol this line organization. Moreover, we see strong potential in the application ol our research and engineering ca p a b ilitie s to meet challenges in the energy liekl.” Official Says Accused Man Vowed To Commit Mass Murder TAMPA, Fla. (U P lI — A former firefighter accused ol killing one fireman and wounding two others Tuesday had threatened to "commit mass murder" il certain firemen didn't stop harassing him, according to Fire Capt. Charlie Russ. An affidavit filed with the arrest ol Anthony louis D 'A r­ cangelo late Tuesday revealed he was identified as a suspect shortly alter the mid-afternoon shootings at Fire Station No. 1 in downtown Tampa. "Capt Russ advised that D'Arcangelo was terminated Irom the Fire Department In the recent past and made a statement to him that he wasn't above coiiunitting mass murder II cer­ tain firelighters didn't stop harassing him,” the affidavit read D’Arcangelo, 26, was arrested at his home in the Clair-Mel City area ol Hillsborough County late Tuesday night anil was charged with killing District Fire Chief Franz Warner, 40, wounding driver-engineer Richard Barrett, 42. and firelighter Isaac Royal Jr., 26, and shooting at building supervisor Charlie Pasco. Warner was struck in the chest and died Instantly. Barrett was struck in the lower back and Royal in the abdomen ami both underwent surgery. The affidavit said Pasco confronted the gunman after Warner and Barrett already bad been shot. It said the suspect fired one shot at Pasco "then chased him through the fire station firing two more times at him " During that chase the gunman was confronted by Royal. The gunman fled the scene after shooting Royal. District Fire Chief Robert Buggica said the gunman first cut an emergency telephone line in the station watch room in the center of the first-floor lobby before lie began shooting. There were indications the gunman may have been try ing to board an elevator wiien he encountered Pasco. The building houses the headquarters (or the fire depart- ment on the third floor and the firemen’s living quarters are on the second floor. Police spokisman Johnny Barker said "a great deal ol evidence" was seized a t!)' Arcangelo's home "but none we will discuss yet." State Attorney E.J. Salcines said the suspect worked the same shift as the inen who were shot and had left the depart­ ment last November. S k o ttri SAVE ENEROY1 S A V E M O N E Y I ROME lU P I l —Pope John Paul II Wednesday underwent his second abdominal operation since being wounded by a would-be assassin. Doctors labeled the surgery "h illy suc­ cessful" and u id the pope should recover to his former robust condition. The one-hour operation at Rome's Gemelli Hospital was carried out to restore the mental functioning <d John Paul's lower intestine, blocked off with a colostomy during emergency surgery after he was wounded by a Turkish gun­ man in St. Peters Square May 13 . "The surgery was fully successful," said Dr. Em ilio Tresalti, chief medical officer of the hospital "There were no problems at all and the condition of the patient is good." i Tresalti said John Paul probably would be released from the hospital in about 10 days and should be fully recovered in about two months. He was expected to convalesce at the papal summer villa at Castel Gandolfo 15 miles south of Home. "I think that after two months the pope can resume full activity," the doctor said. "We don’t expect any problems. I think we will have a pope exactly as he was before." He said the pope awoke 15 minutes after the operation was completed and was taken from the recovery room back to his llth-lloor hospital suite Tresalti said the pope told lus doctors he felt well. The operation, the pope's second since the attempted assassination May 13, was performed by a medical team headed by Professor Francesco Crucitti. The original intestinal block operation was carried out to allow the pope's intestines to heal before restoring their nor­ mal (unction of eliminating wastes from the body. TALLAH ASSEE. Fla. lU P I l - A Department of Tram sportatlon audit disclosed that a consultant doing business with the agency frequently bought dinner fir district engineers and a top DOT official, the St. Petersburg Times reported loday. Secretary of Transportation Jake Varn said the DOT policy on freebies permits officials to occasionally accept a meal or a cocktail from consultants and others seeking contracts with the state. But Varn said he felt that Stan Coker. Tallahassee re­ presentative of the Tampa consulting firm of Diaz, Secktnger and Associates Inc. overdid It when he bought dinner on 13 occasions for Larry K. O'Dell, the DOT'S deputy secretary of administration In an interview with U PI, Varn said the policy will not be changed. But he said he is recirculating the DOT policy to all employees to remind them that they must be careful to avoid too much socializing with persons seeking contracts with the agency. O'Dell sits on the selection committee that reconunends which consultants the state should hre. "But the only person who can guaraslee a consultant a Job is the secretary," he u id . O'Dell u id Coker, a former DOT employ ee, is a close personal friend and both were bachelors in 1979 when most of the fraternizing took place. O'Dell since has married and the practice has stopped, he u id . O'Dell u id he bought lunch or dinner (or Coker Just as frequently. The information on Cbker’s entertainment expenditures came under c lo u scrutiny after the St. Petersburg Times reported that an unidentified consultant offered an envelope of cash to a district engineer two years ago. Entertainment expenses are not generally included in the internal audits, according to DOT Inspector General C ru Speer. She u id a field auditor happened across the Coker expenses in the Tampa firm 's files and made a note of them. This information it not available on other firms, she said. Coker u id he rwttnely treated district engineers to dinner the night before their monthly meetings in Tallahassee because it kepf him from having to fly all over the state to see them individually. He u id it was lo r "contact" purposes and is a routine practice of any business, y ' * Scotty's Saves You More :r> \ >* _ (am hi* Gallon Interior-Exterior who. LA TEX K0RKER C A U LK ■ J . Includes 60 sink base, two 1 5 x 3 0 w a ll cabinets and m atching valance (Counter top. aink a n d la u c a t not included) S3 C Cjrtndgt ■ W i: f T!T f .U * TMML1KE Indoor-Outdoor CARPET Plain back carpal in decorator color s 12’ width You* CKoko ® U iltu CEILING F A N * COM BINATION PAD LO CK CONCRETE MIX Thrt* matal blad* Ian. in W rite or Brown 4-tpeed motor 38 dia iw**p - M x i r w « r •*»«»« Exterior, acrylic late* paint In White and colors IMMUNE Prefinished Gothic Oak KITCHEN C A B IN ET SET [lill iC U L . FMA approved 1103-21. 110 voft* or 7104 21.220 volts l« 3 S0WV4 0 ii n Tap* has *ic*ll*n« *dh*t>on to m*tal duet work 2 “ * 10 yard roil Pronto* a watertight, long lasting **al f , .g , Mopacote HOUSE PAINT 18" vanity in W hit* Leather or Dark Oak and 19'' x 17' W hite/ Gold or Brown/Stone cultured m arble lop (Faucat not included I SILVER DUCT T A P E N T in F A A T lC G'#at i CMv# n fnv»f of Ow* 5 1 Roch*il* Ston* — 1 3 mm 4 PS Water Heater TIMER SWITCH D o n 't M iss It!!! sail- Mini-Vanity P A C K A G E 99C Saturday. August 8 Colors (sen Isti CMatoq ^«r» ttonrdgtl ■ S r * ,r -,rDDD0DBD While t m oz x o n y i Catalog Special (Jf(J $OM 10% 111 ■ SIDEWALKSALE HMUTO Pure Vinyl FLO O R TILE No-wax. Full rang* Push on/push off No 0OO 6600BP P ra m ixe d sand, giaval andcamant l x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING C I Lin Ft SPRUCE S TU D S 2 1 4 I 9 2 V Precut 2 1 4 1 99 1 65 1 69 ■ Pec* Pwre Self-Sealing ROOF SH IN G LES “ Whit* and colors 3 Tab FIBERGLASS 20 Year Warranty B 010 90 Square... 8.15 2 4 .4 5 Bundle Sheathing PLYW OOD » « * ^ * * a e * to S K l ll* *r»etopA*.i*** A R-11* ___ ___r v - i t r - Sq Ft J a ie /e t/a f h t 'x l T ' 1 4 7 . * perver A ll peer J c w r r iito v w AH* ht O* Itct thttt 8 x11- .m X W mi • >11 Sava Eneryyl Sava Monayl CEILING FAN (ecn n o t a»* Kraft-Backed BZESu FIBERGLASS INSULATION Freebies Offered •- r COX Sheets Audit Reveals *, B Trlm atron W ALL DIMMER Pope Undergoes Surgery reelection campaign. M ail fraud charges also were brough against Haimowitz and Onett Onett is charged with perjury in his grand Jury testimon; about the matter If convicted on all the counts, Haimowitz could face up to 131 years in prison and a ftne of up to $160,000. Scarborough faces maximum penalties ol 55 years in prism and a $40,000 line and Onett faces 55 years in prison and i $70,000 line. The maximum penalty he Ritter is 35 years in Jai and a $30,000 fine. Scarborough. 48. was a state representative between 196*. and 1970 and a state senator from 1970 until last year when h* was defeated in a reelection campaign Between 1978 and 1980, fie was president pro tern of the Florida Senate. He owns a Jacksonville Telephone answering service. Prosecutors said secretly recorded video tapes show Abbott giving Scarborough $7,500 to take to Onett for helping Abbott obtain a liquor license. Ritter, 55. was Jacksonville mayor from 1965 to 1967 following 14 years on the city council and city commission. Hr is now a registered lobby ist for the city of Jacksonville Beach, a medical association, swimming pool contractors and the Funeral Directors Association of Florida. The indictment charges that Ritter, like Onett. was paid by Abbott last year to lobby for a liquor license. Abbott allegedlypaid Ritter todopublic relations for his restaurant Onett, who never was able to secure a license for Abbott, is a Reddick. Fla., attorney and lobbyist. JA C K S O N V U Jiv . Fla. (U P II - A former mayor of Jacksonville, an ex-state senator and two other men have been charged with fraud, conspiracy and extortion in an FB I "sting," authorities u id . Former Mayor lo u Ritter, firm er state Sen. Dan Scar­ borough, Jacksonville attorney Harold Haimowitz and lobby 1st George Onett were named in a 20-count indictment made public Tuesday. U S . Attorney Gary Betz said the case was based on testimony by a convicted felon and video-tapes secretly rcorded by federal agents. The four are charged with conspiring to defraud by mail the state Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco of its right to conduct business free from bribery. They also were charged with conspiring to obstruct interstate commerce by extortion. One count alleges the men used their influence and positions to take money from government informant Peter Abbott in exchange for promises they would help the convicted felon obtain a liqm e license f ir his business, Abbott's Restaurant. Prosecutors charge they tried to cover up the fact that Abbott owned tlie restaurant and was not eligible for a license because he is a convicted felon. Abbott never did obtain the liquor license. Haimow itz, who was conv icted of (rami Monday after Abbott tesUfied against him, and Ritter were also charged with ob­ structing interstate commerce by extorting money from meals and drinks from Abbott. Haimowitz and Scarborough were charged with extorting from Abbott a $1,000 contribution fee Scarborough’s 1980 Scottr* Aeency Approved Econo-Flex Tw o -Ply HOSE All bran couplings m u m m u im m im u n i Prefinished P A N E U N G 1/2 a 50 < F I26/50 5/8 1 50 | F585 50 Real wood backing Midwest light Birch 5 / 3 J - GeorpeMcAic Big Four Heavy Duty WHEELBARROW Prefinished Cellular M OULDINGS © 4 c u h capacity KB 4 I Four wood bladas w ith 4 speed ■control In Whit* or Brown 36 A t (Accepts optional light U | Each © " * GAS GRILL Inaunt on/off controls 219 sq in cookmgaraa Model G S B 1 8 1GO- SE Eacn i Pr**/eecA/SPSS Each B 9 c SO * BO * 1 .O B 1.10 1.SO 1 .7 0 2 .3 0 ..... 1 / 2 ' * 4 *0 1/2“ *4 . 8 6/8 x 4 i 8’ (3pty| (4 ply) 6.4& 8.99 7.52 10.18 GYPSUM WALLBOARD 3/8 1/2 .1/2 in Imishas to match most paneling Inud* Corner — 8 Shoe - 8 Benen — 6 Outsxto Comer — 8 Slop - 7 Casing — 7 ' ................ Cove - 8 ..................... B ase- 8 ................... Sheet 3/8"x4'iB Hi X*0 Prc./eecAJ Jf//£ rT *4 *0 3 .4 7 *4 *8 ..........3 . 0 2 x 4 *12 0 .2 8 MITER BOX On* 9 0 ' mitar. two 46* miters and on* 46* lac* miter 18 ’ ■ 5Vi“ a 244“ No 451 £ a I M I W M X I W / . M U -sa WD-40 LUBRICANT CYPRESS MULCH** I er tm o tc lt- tn Long lawng le e l.p u u _ Lem*. TO t> le g u v im Pr«e**py........... I l l - ........... ..................... SCO TTY S S A V IN G S C O U P O N ^ " Lufkin Wth Coupon I Ceueon A*0 h c t t t c N .........127 ■ la e ra v v Lone S pl**M l* n , C * . II Toggle lock, bed clip. 1“ * 25 | No 8425 C * U $ * f S p e c ia l pveewwwx Itch tax* CetaJeg toe* fee*/y .. tOJ i GOOD FR ID A Y THRU T H U R S D A Y . A u o tm u — P x e t Quotes n i n u o p a iE ir a — SANFORD 700 French A.* fh 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRIN09 1029 E Alamort* Or tHwy 4)6) Ffc 339-8311 t o * H e » ee» « ■?»*«> ORANGE CITY 2323 S VokiM A m . Hwy 17 and 92 Ph; 776-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS ■76WLHwry 436 Ph 862-7254 baled on cuWomer* pefcng ug merenemst* U eur wore 0* krery x e t U M lor a m i crierg. Wenegemert in o r^ t n* igr« 10 MM quereeet an tpec-a w e iii e t w S H (H � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 06, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 06, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 06, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6ebe9f54ffcd3313c8834a1fdd89fd60.pdf 75297e719bb218a6bb18a5e0a7697ccc PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION 74th Y ear, No. 4 3 -S u n d a y , O ctober 1 1 .1981-Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening H erald —(USPS 481-280)—P rice 35 Cents Sem inole Residents Learn A bou t Fire Protection By DARLENE JENNINGS Herald Staff Writer This is the end of National Fire Prevention Week, and in Seminole County fire officials participated in a program to inform the public about protecting their homes against fire. Firefighting teams from the Seminole County, Longwood, and Altamonte Springs fire departments set up a display in the Altamonte Springs Mall, and talked to and passed out literature to the public. Nationwide, every 45 seconds a home catches fire, according to the Insurance Information Institute (III) In Atlanta. Property damage is in the billions of dollars, and nearly 7,500 people die each year because of fire-related accidents. In Seminole County, the county’s fire district responds to 10 to 12 home fires each month, according to Joe McCluan, chief fire inspector. However, most of the calls the county responds to turn out to be smoke scares, he said. Smoke scares occur when someone has food burning on a stove for example, and a neighbor sees smoke coming out a window and calls the fire department. Property damage in the county has amounted to S3 million this year of which |1 million was attributed to arson, said McCluan. According to charts designed by Ray Pippin, County fire investigator, mechanical fires ore the most common types of fire accidents in the county, followed by arson and then electrical fires. There have been 104 incidents of mechanical fires, 97 arson fires, and 64 electrical fires in the county this year, said McCluan, adding that the number of fires in the county — whatever the cause — Increases each year. McCluan attributes the Increase to the increasing population in the county and to the "bad economy." "Many more arson fires are due to the state of the economy," he said. "As the economy continues to go downhill and people can't afford their house payments or car payments, they figure it’s easier to collect on their Insurance." McCluan said one common type of electrical fire is one i What s In A Nam e? Well, If It's Cinzano... caused by leaving small appliances plugged in for many hours. "People will leave their toasters on around 8 a.m. and by 4 p.m. we’re responding to a fire," he said. In the last few years smoke detectors have become popular devices for early warning against the threat of fire in the home. In Seminole County, smoke detectors have been required by­ local building codes to be installed in all new homes since 1975. One of the displays at the firefighters' booth — a burned smoke detector — symbolized how this Inexpensive device saved the lives of a W'ekiva family. "The children and a babysitter were in another room when the TV set caught fire," said McCluan. "The smoke detector gave them plenty of notice to get out of the house." According to National Fire Safety Council literature, fire has four increasingly dangerous stages. It is during the first stage that a smoke detector can do its job. During the first stage of a fire, the fire gives off invisible But why is that so interesting? Well, about half a mile from the restaurant, Noble Romans Pizza in Ixmgwood, has the same umbrellas, but bearing the unaltered name Cinzano. When a curious Evening Herald reporter asked a waiter at T.G.I. Friday's why the sign was changed, he was told there is a state law that prohibits advertising alcoholic beverages In the state. The restaurant’s regional manager, I .arty Preston, said the sign was altered to avoid violating the law. Upon further investigation, It has been determined there is a law prohibiting an establishment from ad­ vertising alcoholic beverages on the exterior of the building. According to state Department of Beverage officials, the law does not include signs posted In windows yet visible from the exterior — only advertisements clearly on the exterior of the establishment. However, they said the umbrellas advertising Cinzano are in violation of the state law. So it appears Noble Romans could be in violation ot the state law and T.G.I. Friday’s is in the clear, according to Perry Kirkland of the district Division of Alcoholic Beverages, Firearm s and Tobacco. "T.G.I. Friday’s is not actually advertising Cinzano," Kirkland said. "Oinzano is a meaningless word as far as we are concerned. However, if upon investigation we find Noble Homans is using the signs with Cinzano displayed on the exterior of the establishment, they will be found in Otniano, aa displayed at T.G.I. Friday’s in Altamonte Springs, and . . . Mtr.14 Photctky T»i*l Yarbartu.lt . . . Cinzano, as displayed at Noble Homans Pizza in Longwood. violation of the state law." But there could still be a problem for T.G.I. Friday's Cinzano is an import distributed solely in this country by Coca-Cola through a subsidiary , the Wine Spectrum, See WHAT’S, Page 2A Electric Bills Here's How To Reduce Them By DIANE M. JEFFERSON no insulation in most Florida homes. It Herald Staff Writer says that in homes made of concrete First of Three Parts block it would be difficult to add in­ Want to lower your electric bill? That’s sulation to the walls. Instead, try to easy — just turn off lights in empty better insulate your attic, it recom­ rooms, take a bath instead of a shower, mends. turn your air conditioner to 90 degrees Insulation resists heat flow. It keeps when you leave the house to go to work. the heat inside a building in the winter, Right? and outside in the summer. Instead of WRONG. measuring the value of Insulation by Turning off unnecessary lights is inches of thickness, its effectiveness is certainly a helpful idea, but lighting, rated by a figure called an "R-value,” cooking, and using small appliances like which stands lor the resistance ("R ") of a TV set or a curling iron account for only an insulating material to heat. 17 percent of the energy you use every Different types of materials have month. It's just a small part of your total different R-values. Ju st because a electric bill. material seems thicker does not mean it Most of your energy dollars are spent will have a higher R-value. heating and cooling your home, based on Types of insulation include blankets, Florida Power Light Co. (F P ItL ) rolls of glass fiber or rock wool; baits, estimates. A whopping 64 percent of your blankets pre-cut Into four-foot or eightelectric bill comes from air conditioning foot lengths; blowing wool, loose in­ and heating, with your water heater sulation which must be blown in by a gobbling up another 19 percent. contractor; cellulose fiber, recycled The most effective way to reduce your paper particles treated with chemicals heating and cooling costs is to insulate and blown in by a contractor; liquid your home properly, says FP& L's foamed plastic, installed by a con­ district manager, Bruce Berger. tractor; rigid foam plastic sheets or Berger explains that many homes built boards; and aluminum reflective foil. 15 to 20 years ago do not have adequate If your home has a low-pitched roof, insulation today because they were not you may not have much space to move in constructed to be used with air con­ and U may be difficult to install in­ ditioners. sulation yourself. The pam phlet "Homes were built then for air flow but recommends calling a reputable con­ not for air conditioning," he says. "They tractor to blow in insulation for you. were constructed to let the air pass However, be sure to tell the contractor through the home. With air conditioning, you want a minimum R-value of R -ll for you want to do just the opposite. You your attic. If be says, "I'll add six or nine want to keep an air ‘envelope’ around inches," that Is not good enough. Inches your home, making it as airtight as don't matter. The R-value does. The possible. You don't want air escaping.” minimum F P4L recommends is R-19. An FP&L consumer booklet, "Guide to The higher the insulation's R-number, Home Insulation," says there Is little or the higher the resistance to h e a t If your attic has a sufficient crawl space, you can install the insulation yourself. The pamphlet says if you have less than six inches of old insulation (you have no way of measuring the R-value), probably you need more to do the job properly. If you have none, or less than three inches, add a minimum of R-19. With three inches of insulation or more and insulation with at least un R-value of R-ll. Values greater than R-19 can be helpful, because good insulation of the attic floor will partly compensate for poorly insulated walls, the pamphlet says. The fire smolders during the second stage and develops into a flame during the third stage, and by the time it reaches the fourth stage, the fire is burning out of control. However, McCluan noted that during a fire flames are the last on the list of killers. Most people die from lack of oxygen and hot air. Even though by 1980 nearly 40 million American families had smoke detectors in their homes, the people who are most likely to die in fires are the least likely to have detectors according to a federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMAl Report. The FEMA study has identified these groups as the ones lacking smoke detectors: 67 percent of rented households; 66 percent of households that earn less than $10,000 ; 65 percent of non-white households, and 61 percent of households headed by a person aged 65 or over. Taxes Tax Base Estimate Error May Raise Sanford's Property Tax ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Olmano. Catchy name, but it really doesn’t mean a thing. Still, T.G.I. Friday’s restaurants throughout Florida, including the one in Altamonte Springs, opted for the name rather than use Cinzano, the correct spelling for the brand name of a popular wine and vermouth. What the restaurants did, simply, is convert the “C" to an " 0 " with white paint, and each of their outdoor table umbrellas carries the name. particles that can be detected by the device and the alarm will go off. ■ By DONNA ESTES state for the past five years are eligible Herald Staff Writer for a $20,000 homestead exemption. The Sanford City Commission at a 7 Sanford City Manager W E. "Pete" p.m. meeting Monday will be faced with Knowles said the increase in the propertythe task of raising its property tax rate tax rate is due largely to the vote of the for the second time in two weeks to fund people last year to increase the the $7.8 million budget for fiscal 1981-82. homestead exemption. Two weeks ago the commission voted "Most Florida cities can look forward unanimously to adopt a tax rate of $5.88 to similar property tax increases next per $1,000 assessed valuation, an in­ year again when homestead exemptions crease of 23.6 cents per $1,000 over the go to $25,000," Knowles said, noting that 1980-81 rate of $5.64. the cities will also lose revenues as in­ However, the city has received the bad ventory taxes are phased out as a source news from Property Appraiser Bill Saber of city revenue by on act of the Florida that the city has lost another $2.7 million legislature. of its tax base. Cities will have further fiscal woes Suber's office told the city the lowered during the 1982 fiscal year when federal taxable property value is due to errors In revenue sharing funds are slated to be the tax roll plus the fact that the Auto reduced by 12 percent, Knowles said. Train property went into receivership. This reduction will mean a loss of Assistant Property Appraiser Terry $44,191.20 in revenues to Sanford, he Goembel said a major reason for the added. reduction In Sanford's tax roll was the The reduction In federal revenue loss of Auto-Train which had a taxable sharing funds translates into a need to value of $1.5 million. In addition, the tax Increase property taxes next year by assessment on some properties was about 21.3 cents per $1,000 assessed reduced when those owners brought valuation, Knowles said. "Couple that errors to the attention of the property- with the Increased homestead exemption appraiser's office. Other property ap­ loss and Sanford will be confronted with a praisal figures were reduced by the local 50 cents per $1,000 tax rate increase in its tax adjustm ent board after public 1982-83 budget year even If a no-increase hearings. budget is maintained," the city manager The new tax rate which the city must pointed out. Knowles said locally elected officials set to fund its budget for the new year is $5.95, an increase of 7 cents per $1,000 of are caught in a very undesirable position assessed valuation. The new raise with the public demanding services while coupled with the raise two weeks ago will it doesn't want to pay for the services mean an increase in property taxes for with increased taxes and in fact is crying city residents of 31.3 cents over last fiscal to eliminate property taxes all together year's tax rate. He said on the other side the state If a Sanford home is valued at $25,000 legislature limiU the taxing authority of and the owner is not eligible for local government. At the same lime the homestead exemption, he will be paying legislature requires local government — $7.83 more in property taxes than last cities and counties — to do certain things year. while providing no funding and Initiates Property owners who have lived in the increased tax exemptions resulting in CITY MANAGER KNOWLES . . . predicts more increases revenue losses. Examples of the state mandating that local governments undertake functions without providing funding, Knowles said, are: "comprehensive planning; quar­ terly water samples; annual audits according to state requirements on state forms; relocating city utility lines when the state moves a road and hundreds of others." Knowles said both the public and the legislature are ignoring the nationwide inflationary trend sending up costs for local governments. Increased homestead exemptions have created a unique problem for local governments in Florida, Knowles said. "Many homesteads no longer pay taxes See SANFORD, Page 2A TODAY Bridge .......................... gC Comics ............................... f c Crossword ........................ $c Dear Abby ..................... j c Deaths ............................ ia Horoscope ...................f c Hospital ................... ia Opinion ............................7A Ourselves .........................l-JC Rrllglon SC School Menus 7C Sports 1-3 &6B Television ..........................7C Weather . 2A If there is no insulation in your attic, lay R-19 baits or blankets between the beams (joists). The foil side is placed against the attic floor. If there already is insulation in your attic, add new baits on top of the old, but slash the foil with a knife or remove it KA1AMAZOO, M lch.(UPI) entirely. The toll acts as a vapor barrier, - Wedded bliss was short­ and you don't want a vapor bander on top lived for Saunders Grim. He of the older insulation. thought he was going on his honeymoon but ended up back Be sure ventilation openings in the eaves are not blocked. For more in­ in jail. The 30-year-old prison formation on the way to install insulation camp escapee was arrested in ydtir home, contact your area FP&L Wednesday — the day representative. Kalamazoo County officials I^ st, but not least, craclu around saw his name under the doors and windows let your precious "M arriage Licenses" section heating and cooling dollars fly out the of the local newspaper. Two weeks earlier Grim window. Weatherstripping around doors and windows will cut the loss of your had walked away from the conditioned a ir inside your home. Grass Lake, Mich., prison Caulking around windows and moldings, camp where he was serving a where you "see the daylight through," 10-year sentence for burglary. keeps hot air in during cold winter nights As a trusty at the camp he given periodical and cool air in during the torrid summer was furloughs. months. Some Nice Honeymoon • **--mm* • 44 WV I ■• -.• Merits Ptiote » , T im V lacm l FALL FOR ART Art lo v e r s b eg a n to g a th e r e a r ly in d o w n to w n S a n fo rd for th e F a ll F o r Art F e s t iv a l w h ich ru n s until 5 p .m . S a tu rd a y an d fro m noon u n til 5 p .m . S u n d a y . S p o n so red by th e S a n fo rd D o w n to w n B u sin e ss A sso c ia tio n , th e S a n fo rd S e m in o le A rt A sso c ia tio n , an d th e c ity o f S a n fo rd , th e f e s tiv a l fe a tu r e s p ro m in e n t a r tis ts fro m th e c e n tr a l F lo r id a a r e a a s w ell a s s e v e r a l b a n d s and d a n c e tr o u p e s. �1A— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI._________ Sundiy, Oct. 11, INI WORLD IN BRIEF Murder Investigators Focus On Moslem Fanatics CAIRO, Egypt i U PIi—A defense Ministry in­ vestigation into the killing of President Anwar Sadat has focused on a Moslem extremist group that con­ siders present Egyptian leaders to be "the dogs and scum of Islam." Four years ago, the group made headlines by kid­ napping and killing a former Cabinet minister who was also a renowned Moslem sheikh. The group calls itself the Moslem Society, but government-controlled media refer to it as "At Takfir Wal lligra." Translated loosely, it means a group that considers society heretical and advocates retreat from it. A Stocking Stuffer NASSAU, Bahamas (U P Ii—For the conspicuous consumer who has everything, a Christmas gift suggestion from the Bahamas: a week in what may be the world's most expensive hotel suite? The Paradise Grand Hotel announced Friday it will open its penthouse early this winter with a dialy rental of $4,000 a day, European plan. Naturally it includes a private chef, maid and your own butler, but you’ll have to furnish Die food and dnnk. Germans Protest Nukes BONN, West Germany (UPI i—Tens of thousands of protestors opposing plans to put new U S nuclear missiles in Europe marched through the capital of Bonn today in the biggest demonstration in West German postwar history. Signs carried by some demonstrators urged West Germany to "get out of NATO”—die North Atlantic Treaty Organisation, which plans to place hundreds of new American nucleur missiles across western Europe. * ... What's In (Continued From Page lAl according !o J’at Matale, the company's local marketing manager. "I've talked with our legal offices concerning Friday's misuse of the numo and, needless to say, they weren't real luippy about it,” Natale said "We know about and agree* with die state law interpretation concerning advertising alcoholic beverages, but it didn't make them luippy to learn of the name alteration." Nutate said the company does not intend to take iuunediate action against T.G.I. Friday's, but "we will be watching to make sure this doesn't become a widespread practice with our umbrellus in Florida." Natale said any action agaiast die restaurant would only "create more problems Ilian it's worth at the moment." T.G.I. Friday's officials could not be reached to determine whether the altered umbrellas will lie removed. Joe Greene, owner of Noble Homans Pizza, said tie wasn't aware his restaurant was in violation of a state law. “ If I find out we are in violation and it's illegal to luive the umbrellas out front with the name Cinzano on them, I don't luive to wail to bo told to take them down," Greene said. "I'll take them down. They are aland worn out anyway and besides, we don't even sell Cinzano products. We just use (lie umbrellus for color." When Greene was informed of T.G.I. Friday's alteration of the name to Oinzano, he said he would consider doing the same until the umbrellas could In* replaced But, if the Cinzano legal offices are planning to m irk down on such misuse of the name, Greene said he would lie hesitant to do so. "If there's a problem. I'll Just get rid of them," he said. If a company is in violation of the alcoholic-beverage advertising law, the Division of Alcoholic Beverages, Tobacco and Firearm s issues a notice to the owner to remove or correct the violation, Kirkland said. If the company does not correct the situation, court action can be taken, resulting in the company's liquor license tiring revoked, or suspended or a fine of up to ll.ooo, he said. "I luive assigned an officer to investigate llie two restaurants, and tliey should tie getting to it real soon," Kirklund said. "We've been tied up with a court case, but the case was continued, so now we can get to tins situation." WEATHER AKKA READINGS |9 a.m i: Temperature: 74; overnight low : 71; Friday high: 92; barometric pressure 30 03; relative humidity: 100 percent; winds: calm SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 6:49 a in.. 7:18p.m. lows, 12:44 a .m .,; PORT CANAVERAL: highs. 6:41 a in.,7:16p.m.; lows. 12:35a.m., HAVPORThighs. 12:51 a m.. 12:45p.m. kiws,6:59u m ,7:21 p m BOATING FORECAST: St. Auguitlnr to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Mile* — Winds east to southeast around 10 knots toduy becoming soutlicasl to south by tonight and variable mostly less than 10 knots Sunday. Seas 3 feet or less. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. AREA FORECAST: Fair to partly cloudy through Sunday with only u slight chance of showers. Highs mostly mid 80s to uround 90. Ixiws tonight around 70. Wind variable mostly southeasterly. EXTENDED FORECAST Partly cloudy with isolated af­ ternoon showers. I xjws in the 60s north to 70s south. HOSPITAL NOTES Seminal* Memorial Hotpild Frid a*. O tl t ADMISSIONS Sanford Lym an A BoLrr DOworth Ol>on Christy Johnson Jottpti T Sharpr l inda Notr is. Allanioni* Spr mgs Wilson M<Burney. Enterprise William H Mullins, la k e Mary D ISCH A R G ES E iP n iiij* llt r .ik l Sanlord Sylvan J Davis Essie Lee Gebhardt Loretta R Marvin Mary H Miller Honda Heigenrath Thomas Robinson lo rry R Swollord Linda Norris. Altamonte Springs Cecil F Rider. OrBary Mirsle M Sachs. Deltona Richard L Grover. Oviedo **' Sunday. October 11, 1911—Vol. 74. No 43 Published Daily and Sunday, eicepl Sslurday by The Sanlerd Herald. Inc . 1MN French Ave .Sanlerd. F I* JIZM. Second Class P*M*9* Fatd * l Sanlerd. Florida J i m Hem* D elivery. Week. S IM . Month. S a : i i a Months. S14 Mi .Tear, s u m By Mail Wee* t i l l ; Month. I S I S . 4 Menths. so. Year, s it a* Damage Estimate $500,000 Apartment Fire Leaves 20 Homeless Sixty firefighters from Seminole and Orange counties Orlando, and Winter Park responded to a blaze at the Carlton Anns apartment complex near Winter Park Friday morning which has left 20 people homeless—most of them elderlv. Action Reports ★ Although the fire was in Orange County, a Seminole County unit responded to the call at 9:54 a m. Friday An Orange County firefighter was overcome by smoke ami heat, and another was treated for minor burns, but no other injuries were reported, Fitzgerald said. Company Superintendent Jam es M. O le ary said someone recently sawed through seven of the eight support posts and a section of the sign had fallen to the ground. Fires The fire started in a carport, engulfed 11 cars in flames, then gutted a building containing 12 town houses. Damage to the two-story brick building and the 11 cars, including a reconditioned vintage Corvette, was estimated at an "extremely conservative figure of 1500,000," according to Orange County Fire Department spokesman Jim Fitzgerald SIGN OF THE TIMES Someone evidently has it in for a Greater Construction Corp. sign located on Markham Woods Road. it Courts h Police A year ago. someone set fire to the same sign. O le a ry said. Ducceschi to put all the money from the cash register into a bag and then fled, police said. However, the man re-entered the store, grabbed the cognac, then fled on foot from the store, according to police. A FAN HEIST An undetermined number of fans were stolen Friday from Dan's Fan City. 479 West Road. Casselberry The fans were stolen late Thursday or early Friday by fan bandits who broke into the store by prying a lock off a rear door, sheriff's deputies said. There are no suspects in the case. "The reason for the injuries being so low was that it hap­ pened in the daytime when most people are at work," said Filzgerals, "If it had happened at night, the loss of life would have been great." TILES RIPPED OFF Approximately 43 acoustic ceiling tiles and a 20,000 BTU air conditioner were stolen from two empty office buildings on S Orlando Drive, Sanford, around 11 a m Friday, according to a sheriff’s report The mcrcluindise was valued at $479. ARMED ROBBERY A lone gunman entered the Walgrcen's liquor store, 2942 S. Orlando, Or., Sanford, Thursday at 6:25 p m and took an undetermined amount of cash and one bottle of cognac, ac­ cording to Sanford police. PIGGY BANK STOLEN Nancy Riley. 49. of 715 Holly Hill, Casselberry, told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that someone entered her house between 1:30 p m. and 9:30 p in. Friday and stole her plastic piggy bank which was half-filled with American coins. Richard G. Ducceschi, 24, the store clerk, told police a man came Into the store and then left. A few minutes later the same man returned and brought a bottle of cognac to the checkout counter. Ducceschi said the man then pulled up the T-shirt he was wearing, revealing a tarnished handgun The man ordered The bank robbers” reportedly came in through an unlocked bedroom window. Gina Furlan, 17, and Steven Furlan, 29 were arrested about 2 a m when a Seminole County sheriff's deputy reportedly observed their vehicle with no taillights. After pulling them over, the deputy discovered that Steven Furlan’s license has been suspended since 1976 He tried to conceal that fact by claiming Gina had been driving, deputies said. Ms Riley told the sheriff's deputies she has seen several prowlers around tier home in recent weeks. The Furlans were arrested and taken to the Seminole County Jail. NO LIGHTS, NO LICENSE An Orlando man and woman were arrested Friday morning and charged with driving with a suspended license and giving false information to police. Bow And Arrow Comes O f Age GAINESVILIJS. Fla. (UPIi - As children, most of us luive played Robin Hood or cowboys and Indians, and shot a bow and arrow at least once. Ttiat is why a visit to Bear Archery's horseshoe-shaped, 165,000square-font manufacturing plant just west of Gainesville on Interstate 75 stirs memories of childhixxl fantasies The indoor wall murals depicting hunting scenes and the stuffed animals and animal heads throughout the plant add In the nostalgia. But the kid's simple forked stick and string luive given way to $400 fiberglass compound bows with blue magnesium handles, eccentric wheels to reduce the weight at full draw anil alum inum arrow s with in­ terchangeable screw-in heads Founded by Fred Bear, a lifelong sportsman who will turn 80 next March, Bear Archery, now wholly owned by Walter Kidde and Company, Inc., of Clifton, N.J (they also own Jacuzzi), supplies 40-60 percent of the world archery market. Beur was born and raised in Carlisle, I’u., and began gun hunting with his father when he was 6. At 21, after learning (lie tool and dye business, he moved to Detroit, Mich., to work in the infant auto manufac­ turing industry. During tin* Depression, the plant where he worked burned to the ground und he was out of a job. About this time, Bear saw a film made by California sportsman Arthur Young recording a hunt in Alaska with how and arrow Bear was fascinated. “ I'd shot some gains with guns, bui there didn't seem to Ik * much of a challenge," the lanky, 6-foot chair­ man of Hear Archery told UIM in an interview. "I wanted to try the bow and arrow ." But, as one Bear official said, "at that time, you could have fit all the how hunters in the state of Michigan in a Model-T Ford." Bear could not find archery tackle, so he set alxiut to design his own "We went hungry a few times," Bear said. "I not only had to make a product but also create a market. So I got in the promotion business." Bear brought pictures of some of his kills — grizzly bears, mostly, hut also moose, elk and deer to the Detroit newspapers, which gave the novel photos of the bow-andwtrruw hunter and his game prominent display The business grew anil later moved to Grayling, Mich. Two years ago, pressed by rising labor costs, Bear Archery moved to Gainesville. Bear has produced 20 films, iq>(toured frequently on ABC's American Sportsman scries and taken more liuin 100 big game animals, including six world records, two of which still stand — the Alaska brown bear am) the stone sheep In his 1976 Ixxik, "The Adventures of Fred Bear," he describes how on May 10, I960, he took the 1,200-pound brown bear, whose towering hulk stands stuffed in the tour lobby at the Gainesville plant: "I look the lead and got u|i to within 20 yards of the brownie. He was standing broadside eating something as I loosed an arrow into his midsection and the air was immediately full of action. The bear growled and spun around in circles. The hit was g(x>d and I felt sure of my bear." Bear was a prime mover in getting states to open special bow-hunting seasons, which normally run as much us 10 weeks before gun-hunting sea­ sons. You don’t expect to get any tiling when you hunt with a bow," he said. "The success ratio in hunting deer with a bow is about 5 percent." Bear lias spent much time cam­ paigning for "in tellig en t wildlife management," noting that "we're losing 4,000 acres a day to concrete and asphalt and a wildlife habitat the size of the state of Delaware every year.” "It seems we're called on to enjoy the outdoors at a lower cost to the deer population," he said. And that is where the txiw and arrow comes in. With the bow, the hunter must gel close — within 20-30 yards If he hopes to be successful. The animal has an advantage over the "clumsy, twolegged, upright creature," the bow hunter said. "You don't go hunting to kill, you go hunting to hunt ... there are hunters and there ure killers," said Bear, whose trophies include a Bengal tiger from India, a Cape buffalo, an African lion and two Artie polar bears. "To the true sportsman, the kill is anti-climax." ... Sanford Property Tax would be to encourage multi-family (Continued From Rage I A) to provide public services they are apartments, commercial, und industrial receiving," Knowles said. Meanwhile, pro|MTties to be constructed or annexed the exemptions mean other homesteads to carry the costs of public services, he are being taxed beyond the cost of ser­ said. "But you will find the existing vices they receive to subsidize tlial loss, public opposed to this type higher den­ sity, crowded, traffic generating, lie said. Knowles said, the 1980 census in­ populous," Knowles said. Ix ral governments loss of revenue, formation for Sanford showed 9.035 through public, statewide, exemption housing units in the city. "If it is rationalized tluit homesteads pay the vote, is further compounded by inflation, municipal property lux levy either he said. To stay abreast of costs, h ra l directly or indirectly through service and governments must continue to grow product costs ifor commercial proper­ through new construction io add to iheir ties), each Sanford homestead would tax base* Tins route is a never ending need to pay at least 1136.55 us their equal cycle since new construction, while sliureof the real estate tax, plus all other adding lax revenue, within a year service fees and taxes," he said. Under becomes a user tluit in it eases govern­ the $25,000 liomestead exemption, each mental costs, Knowles said Therefore, homestead to produce $136 55 in real still (urtlier new construction must be estate tax revenue, would luive to carry u generated and that cycle can nut stop taxable value of $47,941. This indicates a without creating economic difficulties, m unicipality should nut annex hr said. residential properties willi homes valued High interest rates for construction ut less than $48,000, Knowles said, and mortgage money lias the effect of because those properties will require slowing and stopping the building cycle. others to subsidize the costs of public Yet low interest und ready money operating sendees. creates over-building which again slows Another way to look at the problem the building cycle. Therefore, Florida communities must watch warily as the building construction surges and ebbs since the future will bring a time certain when the building industry can not be depended u|xm as a main stabilizing influence for local governmental ser­ vices, Knowles said. laical governmental officials must look and think now of ways to reduce governmental responsibilities to be all things to all |>eople, he said. "This has grown over the prosperous years and it was popular But people are becoming weary of paying taxes they consider might be Hie responsibility of others Tins is not to say tluit certain services would not be nice or desirable, if someone else paid for them.” Instead, governmental officials need to consider the time here when they can be innovative and resourceful enough to take government out of non-essential services or to reduce d rastically government's part in any non-essential service. Possibly local government may provide a facility that is turned over to a citizen group to fund the operation and maintenance," Knowles said. ANWAR SADAT Sadat Buried In Hero's Grave CAIRO, Egypt i UIMI — Anwar Sadat was laid to rest today in a hero’s grave in a state funeral attended by three former U.S. presidents honoring the assassinated Egyptian leader who restored Egypt's pride in war, then made the first peace between an Arab nation and Israel. As Sadat's widow Jihan watched, clutching a handkerchief to her mouth and sobbing, the coffin was lowered into a niche beneath the Unknown Soldier's memorial, which is to bear the inscription "he lived for peace and died for principles." But the ceremonies for the 1978 Nobel Peace ITize winner were u somber contrast to those for his predecessor, Gainal Abdel Nasser, in 1970 when millions of Egyptians poured into the streets lining the funeral procession in a hysterical out­ burst of mourning. Heavily armed troops kept all but the 800 invited mourners away from the funeral for llie fallen 62-year-old leader, who was gunned down Tuesday by Moslem fundamentalists while he was reviewing the parade commemorating the eighth anniversary of the start of the Yom Kippur War. A starkly simple prayer service in a mosque preceding die main ceremony was attended by only 30 male relatives and friends of Sadat, who stunned the world in 1977 by going to Jerusalem to plead for peace and then signed a treaty two years later with Israel. Former U.S. presidents Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter were with the mourners watching the burial in which princes and foreign ministers, marched — in tern(teratures nearing 90degrees —behind the horsedrawn caisson bearing the coffin of Sadat in the half-mile procession to his grave behind Egypt's Unknown Soldier Monument about 1,200 feet from where he was assassinated. A surprise dignitary was the son of the shah, Shah Reza II, whose father was given refuge by Sadat when he was a pariah among world leaders and dying of cancer last summer. After the burial Mrs. Sadat kissed him on each cheek before driving off in a black limousine. Movie Star It Was All Downhill For Bessie Love:Dead In 31? IjONDON (UIM) - Site wus a Texas cowpuncher's daughter and a rival to Mary Pickford as the darling of early movies, but she gave up the bright tights of Hollywood so long ago that even many ardent film buffs thought she had passed on. In fact, a recent book of biographies listed Bessie Ixive as having died in 1931. But beautiful Bessie, born Juanita Horton in Midland, Texas, in 1898 is alive and happy in her adopted Ixindon where she has lived since 1935 and become a British citizen. Site made brief trips to Hollywood in 1950 and 1977, but Ixmdon has been her home for 36 years. "I started at the top and worked down," she often describes her movie career with a laugh. But the truth is that Bessie Ijove was one of the biggest of early Hollywood stars und some thought she, prettier than Mary Pickford and as good an actress, would become "America's Sweetheart", the title that descended on Miss Pickford. She made 120 films, starring in most of them. Then she gave il up practically at the peak of her career after easily making the transition from silent films to llie talkies and winning an Oscar nomination for her rule in MGM's first musical "Broad­ way Melody." Sire came to I/tndon on a holiday, liked it, and settled in lxindon with her daughter Patricia, (lie child her marriage to William Hawks, brother of famed screen director Howard Hawks. Her move to I/indon came just after her divorce from Hawks. Unlike other early movie stars who rushed -into print with the details of their life stories, Bessie seldom talked her personal life and the personal lives of the stars she knew in those pioneer days despite lucrative offers to do so. Miss liove endeared herself to the British by remaining through the bombing blitz on U n d o n and working for the Red Cross. She was so anxious to do her bit she worked for Michael Rale on at Ealing Studios as a continuity girl when no role was available. She never worried about billing, taking any part that came along, grateful to be working to an audience. Among her Hollywood films were Conan Doyle's "Lost World", Donald Crisp's West Point drama, "Dress Parade", "Human Wreckage", "Hollywood Revue" and "Chasing Rainbows". But most of her silent performances were on perishable nitrate film and are gone forever. In Britain she played in the boxoffice film "Sunday Bloody Sunday", Vanessa Redgrave's "Isadora" as well as more than a score of plays. �FLORIDA SHOP DELAND. LEESBURG, KISSIMMEE 9-9 DAILY SUN. 11-6 SHOP MT. DORA A CLERMONT 9-9 DAILY SUN 17 * K mart' ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY T lV 4 -6j,f rr 1#* i v* «.• 4b* kre {v twet a**- «* i-tiHi or* lk 1 £*6M» * T h e S a v in g P l a c e “ IN BRIEF Sunday, Oci. II, Itll —JA Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. SHOP SANFORD & ORLANDO 9-9 DAILY, SUN. 72-6. ,J '0 **>• •»*#* *a»c— tvw a Hi-*' * £*" evjue*’ Vy•“# «** »i i.*"# *lr Vn*JV *6Wda"*4 Reagan Effort To Stem Refugee Tide Begins Today MIAMI i UPI i—President Reagan's interdiction program to slow the flow of Haitian refugees into south Florida begins today Capt. Ernest Allan. Tth Coast Guard District operations officer, stud Friday the Coast Guard cutter Hamilton should be on station to begin its patrol operation in the Windward Passage between Haiti and Cuba late today. He said the cutter's mission is to Intercept vessels leaving Haiti and turn them back if they are carrying illegal immigrants to the United States. 7 - f T A No Water Restrictions, Yet WEST PALM BEACH (UPIi - South Florida water managers say that instead of imposing strict water use- restrictions right now. they ure going to lower water levels in canals, Hut Sheila Middaugh, a spokeswoman for the South Florida Water Management District said the gover­ ning board of the 16-county district didn't "rule out the use of restrictions at a later date" during its meeting Friday She acknow ledged that the lowering of water levels comes at the start of south Florida's growing season. Hut she said it puts fanners "on notice right at the start of the dry season It was thought they could probably figure a way to work within it if they knew how we were going to operate," Nylon Binding / T V Limit 2 Orange Crop Off Slightly 3 Day Only! I.AKEl.ANI) i UPI i — The D epartm ent of Agriculture has issued its first estimate on the 1981-82 Florida citrus crop and the effects of the January freere on the orange crop are evident The USDA estimated the orange crop Friday at 1(16 million, a drop of 1percent from the 172.8 million boxes harvested last year, but IB percent below the prefreeie estimate of 202 million boxes The USDA estimated the Juice yield of the new crop at 1.36 gallons of concentrate per 1 3-5 bushel box, up from last year's freeze-lowered yield of 1.21 gallons, and down slightly from the I 39 gallons-per-box the season before. Home Loan Rates To Fall? M b.’ Plumrose' Canned Ham 72x90" Twin/Full "Caprice" Blanket Enioy convenience and quality of deli­ cious Plumrose* cooked canned ham Cozy comfort in rich-tone colors, for twin- or full-size bed Soft polyester Our Reg 1.87 Bath room 13x13" Dlihclolh 2 For $1 16x30" Dish Towel In Fashion-bright Checks • S i s i j s j i " ! * * ! r co° g - UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONA!. A spot check of financial institutions around Florida Indicates bankers and savings and loan officials are cautiously optimistic about the impact of all-stivers certificates on home loan rates. William Hussey, president of the Florida Savings and Ixian league, says some institutions are reporting us much as 35 percent of their all-savers money has come from new money—meaning over Die long run there should tie more cash available for loans. The all-savers certificates were created by the government to help prop up the sagging savings and loan industry. They are attractive to investors earning more Hum $25,000 a year because they offer tax-free interest up to $1,000 per Individual and $2,000 per couple. a r■V \k • - “m. ■r»— Our Reg I 31 Unshea red cot ton/poly­ ester terry in contempo­ rary colors Hemmed style 7 2 * Our 774, Dishcloths, . .. 2/$l F o a m B a th C l e a n s e r Cleans fixtures arid Me with sate foam 17 o z" M'/ixlO'/txr lor* MILINQ ITT GS h 1 —t J , 2 To 5 In Pkg, Gone With The Tide ST. PETERSBURG lU P li Although a shellfishing ban remains m effect in three Gulf Coast counties, officials are hopeful this fall's red tide in­ festation won’t last long. Reg 50C 1 "We are hopeful still it 1s a short-lived bloom," marine biulogist Beverly Roberts said Friday. She said samples taken both near-shore and off-shore from Pinellas County to I xh? County Friday showed die heaviest concentrations of the fish-killing organisms were off Sarasota and Charlotte counties. Hut she said that on the whole, they were diminishing. 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Mini Mag S h M - WASHINGTON i UPI 1-Vice President George Bush cliaracterizes Libyan leader Moammar Kliadafy as the world's foremost terrorist who symbolized his attitude by rejoicing at the death Egyptian I*resident Anwar Sadat. l lQ C foie VaWoHne 2 Poker Cards Deluxe poker playing cards • i o W * 4 0 OH c\ean. im- SHIS MIS/7SRIJ iMFlitl) M1S/7JRI4 iCYfli14) MtS/MRH tIBMilIt P205/7SRI4 iFIflitl) P295/7SRI5 (IBM.It) PSIS/7SRM IMHsHl M1S/MIU (cariitt) r»S/7}RH (Mil.14) M1S/7SRIS [Mill It) R2JS/7SRIS (Ltrielf) *f11S/79R1S iCJTIil 1} M il 42.88 YMOHROET SNOPriNCCINlI* W ES T O R LA N D O ltd SUITCOLONIAL k ill 11BASAVI KISSIMMEE V1 MPT 191 VIM ita im a c .ia a .1 S i . 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But despite exhaustive tests, the team of scientists has been unable to disprove or prove conclusively the 14-foot long linen is the 1st century burial cloth of Jesus 3 .5 8 Boyer* Aspirin Our 68C $ 4 For For fast fast pair pain| Pkgt. I relief. 3 0 0 Our Reg 9.97 QUALITY PARTS AND SERVICE not attend the funeral of Anwar Sadat because ol reports Libyan President Moammar Khadafy ordered teams of former Green Berets to assassinate Reagan, NBC Magazine said CIA agents reported Khadafy ordered Reagan’s assassination after two labyan Jets were shot down by Uii. planes on Aug. 19, 1981, NBC said Friday. The FBI and the Secret Service the hit teams would try to kill Reagan and Vice President George Bush while they attended Sadat's funeral Still Shrouded In Mystery BBS A S P IR IN IN BRIEF SEW YORK (UPI) — President Reagan did lotteries Included i *a •' *4 * *r< t* , SANFORD Ut 'Mil it*} At Ail POBt BL9D \/ Jr S ORLANDO ttlll OBANtl BIOS TBAHAt SANOLABI 10 il /\ f\ \( DELAND ItillCHlTM NOO'DLAN'DBl V0 CASSELBERRY u i NNf irtiNist TOiAl 4lAI»BON*ON ' il J PINE HILLS NiANAIUI #0 AT \/ ]: \ VALfAMONrE SPRINGS]f A HIM N*T lie AT Jl jr\ foaittciwao /\ CLERMONT nut w tillM I II WINTER PARK nnv tr eiAi t i l ao 141tOUt MOILANDOAy1 uiuthimi \ 1 / \ I / IV t K 1 § M <P ** ** m r* 1 I �<A—tw n ln g H yiM , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. U, M l New Class Officers Elected At Election resulta are In and Lake Mary High School has a full Senate. Officers of the student body are: president, John Brantley; vice president, Ned Kolbjornson; secretary, Cindy Mill; and treasurer, Jay Glutting. Officers were also elected for the sophom ore and freshm an classes. Sophomore president, Laura Glass, vice president, Lisa Boltauier; secretary, Libby McGarvey; and treasurer, Chris Harris. Freshman president, Keri Collins; vice president, B ridget Goeb; se creta ry , Jennifer Canal; and treasurer, Kim Letterio. All of the candidates worked hard, and provided for a memorable event in Around LMHS By Jolroe Berkley I-MHS’s history. The LMHS volleyball team recently earned It's first victory. On October 1, they played against ta k e Brantley and won by scores of 1M and 154. The Cross County records are now as follows: Top 5 b o y s-M a rk Blythe, 17:57, (10th grade); Jim Shepherd, 18:24, (9th); Brent Blakely, 1 8:« (10th); Mike Young, 19:03 (9th); and Mark Blackman, 19:14, (10th). TopS girls - Kim Averill, 11:49, (9th); Andrea Beardstee, 14:36, (9th); L a m Hall, 15:06, (9th); Sara Karen 15:06 (10th); and Cindy Mill, 15:16, (10th). Some of next week's events are: Monday, Oct. 11 — Seminole County Postal Run at Lyman High, 6 p.m. Volleyball match against Seminole High, Home, 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14 — Freshman football game against ta k e Howell. Thursday, Oct. 15 - JV football schedule open. Volleyball match at Lyman — 3:30 p.m. Getting Involved Is More Fun Why do some students hate school while others love It? This has been a question that baffles many students as well as adults. If this question baffles you, ask some students at SHS why they like or dislike school. The reasons vary. "1 hate because it's boring." "I hate because the teachers don’t care." plain hale it.” These are some reasons t was given. school school "I just of the That may depress you. If it doesn't, It should. Well, to cheer you up, I asked some other students why they like school. “ I like school because my friends are here." "I like school because It Is never boring. There is always something going on." "I like school at SHS because the teachers and administration are really Involved with the students and the school." "1 like being able to get in­ volved." Of course, the good outweighs the bad. If the students who hate school would get involved, they would suddenly find themselves loving school. All of the students who said they hate school are the ones who aren't involved. They Just come to school, go to their classes, and go at SHS this year is class for gifted students called Futuristics. Around SHS Every day during sixth period a group of 15 students led by Mrs. Anna McCarthy get together and explore the future. They do this by looking Into energy, government, science, medicine, social roles, fam ily and the en­ tertainment of the 31st century. By April home. The ones who love school are the The Futuristics class will have a students who are in clubs, and other number of guest speakers, field trips, extra-curricular activities. sim ulation gam es, debates, and High school is the last time students futuristic predictions. "Futuristics Is a are also kids. After high school, students unique type of learning experience. I are put out In the “ Big World" and ex­ can’t wait until we gel further Into the pected to be grown up. Don’t let your high stu d ies," said P a tti Edgem on. A futuristics student. COMMENTARY school years go by wasted. They’re loo precious. As I look back over my past years at SHS, 1have no regrets about being in any of the clubs, or going to any of the ac­ tivities provided at SHS. It's never too late to Join in. Become Involved. Have fun while you can. This might be your last chance. One of the most exciting new programs The students enrolled in this course vary In their personalities. There are two football players, and all of the other students are outstanding not only In scholastics but also in school spirit. The purpose of this class Is not to set these students apart from the others at SHS, but to use their special skills to prepare them for the future. "These leaders of tomorrow will be prepared for the future," said Mrs. McCarthy. REALTY TRANSFERS Leocadia B. CilM l to Shaihikant e sh*h a wt L i u s . Lott i] a it, Oik F, }na Rrpl Tr 73 Sanlando Spring*. 1)7.400 Wove M. Polidor to Rhondel G M cM illan l wt Garnet L . . L I 4. Bit 4. A B RutSell't Addn F I Reed. M l N 77 I' ol S J » .r of W 7 r . 1 I f ol 13, Blk 7 Whitcomb* 7nd Addn Geneva, 17.100 Tamarak Dev Corp lo Seminole County, Water D ittr etc Tamarak * d. 1100 Branchwood Apt* Ltd to County ol Seminole L ill *lat m S W U o lN E U o t S E u Sec 3171 30. 1)000 1100 f o r m ! I Green* to Edward A a wt Pamela Sue. Lott 3 a 4. Blk C Tr 77. Third Repl Sanlando Spring*, *10.MO Gary L . Burkay a wt Julia to Jaime Carr uoio a wt O lio. Lot 14, Hobmwood*. till.X>0 Rawlin C Jernigan a wt Jessie Jo lo David E Beattie a Ellt. P Brown. W ■ )})' ol Lot 73. Blk J Northgalr. 174.004 Harold D McCollum a wt Linda to Carlo* Solar a wl Rosalie S . Lot ) l) . Spring Oak*. Un 3. 144 400 Augutt G Kodak a wl Aon** lo WinmlredL Johnson. wld . Lol 33. Blk 17. Heftier Home* Howell Park Set One, 144.00 L inner I. N C to Evelyn L Go**, t g l, lin B 4 Marbeya Club Condo . 137.400 Jim llugtie*. Inc to Carl B Sth midi a wl Ardllh W , Lot 174 Winter Spring* Un 1, 1711.100 Robert E McKee a wt Gail C lo Genevieve R Rallilt. Lot 4. Un D. the Terrace. 1)7.0(41 R Craig M arihall a wt Kay lo Universal Structure* Inc . Lot 11 a Wingfield Dev to Jamet A Weinberg a wt Alice A . Lot 1 Wmgtield Re*erve. Ph I, *31,000 IQCOI Richard E Hunt, *g! lo Clayton D. Locktin (m arr.l, Un 144. Lake Villa* Condo. 1100 Magnolia Svc. Corp lo W A Grothe Bldr* , Inc . Lol IJ. Wrklva Club E t l t . Sec I. 174.000 Suranne R Murtha a hb Jame* E to Suranne R Murlha a Jame* E , E 10' ol Lol 71). Queen* Mirror So Addn CB. 1100 IQCDI Robert E Mitchell a Dorothy M lo Joe B McCawley Jr . E l i ol Lot 1. Blk 3 Tier II FI Land a Colon,/ Co Ltd E R Trallord* Map. Sanl . 1100 Norman Spark* a wl Barbara J to Jam e»0 Otto a wl Dorothy E , beg 14 1c N a 41 link* Wol SE cor of Govt Lol I, Sec 14 T i l l , etc . l*,S00 H Miller a Son* FI. lo Jrrry W Robert*, tgl a Terry L Hubert*, * g i. Lol 77 Tutkawilla Point, m ix Laurel Builder* Inc lo Fran clt J R l*o a wl Lucille D . Sot 7 Shed Grove Home* Un I. 1)4.300 P e r k in* CALENDAR SATURDAY, OCT. 10 Humroagr sale, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Geneva United Methodist Church. Winter I’ark Autumn Art Festival, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Hollins College campus. Free performances by the Clean Machine jazz group, Ballet Royal und "Big Bamboo" ta lin jazz combo. Spaghetti dinner sponsored by the 4-H Teen Exchange Club, 54 p.m., Seminole County Agri-Center auditorium. Spaghetti Supper, 6-7 p.m., Congregational Christian Church, 2401 Park Ave„ Sanford. Fall for Art show sponsored by Sanford-Seminole Art Association and the Downtown Business Association, First Street and Magnolia Avenue, Downtown Sanford, 10 a.m. to S p.m. Entertainment. Rummage and bake sale sponsored by Ascension tad les Guild, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive, Casselberry. SUNDAY.OCT.il Fall (or Art show sponsored by Sanford-Seminole Art Association and the Downtown Business Association, First Street and Magnolia Avenue, Downtown Sanford, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Entertainment. Sunbelt Hemerorallls Chapter, 3 p.m., First Federal Savings fc Iroan, DeBary. Program on dividing an replanting daylilies. Winter Park Autumn Art Festival, noon lo 6 p.m., Hollins College Campus. Free entertainment by the New Orleans Express, the "Clubhouse Kids," Scottish Dancers and bagpipes, Southern Ballet Theatre. MONDAY, OCT. It Saalord Seminole Art Associatlsa, 7:30 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Sanford Avenue at First Street. Demonstration on portrait painting by Bruce Cucuel of Orlando. IQCDi Robert M Schwebel 1 Lorraine to Ju4n A Arroyo X Loyd*, North "> of Lot It, Littl* Washington E*t* , |14.)00 IQCDI Bernard K. Sampson & wt Dianne to C h a rm E Estes. W' i of NE>, ol NW ', ol N W 'i ol Sec ) 30 37. 11.300 IQCDI J H Matlaway lo Jame* D Hartman A Martha H , Irom SW cor ol Lot 74. Blk C Sec 7A No Orl tranche*, etc , t l X RCA to Robert W Fl*h L wt Le*lle A , Lot 31. Hidden Lake. Ph II. Un I. 147,300 Marc S Jennings S wl O Darlene lo Jame* J Canavan 1 wt kaihlem S , Lot I). Cypre** land.ng at Sabat Point. 1131.M0 l rwtield Apt* , Inc to William E. H otlm el*ler, Un 10 14)1 Cedarwood Will Condo I. 1)4 400 Silma International MGM Inc 10 Landorin, Inc . Lol 47. Blk J foimoor Un 7. S7I.700 Dorothy Sander* lo Pauline Andrr*on. & Je**le Bradley, life e*1 . Lol* 77 L 73 Blk 7. Lockhart t d. I I X Joe I home* Ru*iefl to Dora L Russell, beg pi 7)’ E of SW cor ol NW1. ol NW1, Sec 410 31 etc t Loll 1 S 3 d m S 7' of 31 Blk 4 Tier 1. font S part in NW1, ol N W ',o l Sec 4 70 37 14 M acre* m I, 1100 Lmda S Down*. *gi a Donna A Crane. *gl lo John G Burge** a wt Virginia D . Un C. Bl 31. Oak Harbour Sec One. *44.M0 Rolhngwood Home* Inc lo Ru**el Zurimky. i g l . Lol 4 Blk W, Howell Cove, 4ih Sec . 17) 700 John W Wetl a wl Grace lo William C Gawler a wl Dorothea A , Un 7 BR. Bl 7. Sauulilo, CondO Pb I, *47.)00 Cecil Jrtler a wl Jane lo Terrance J Shewing a wl Mary E . W>, of Lot 740 O P Swope CandCo PUt ol Black Hammock, 114 400 Anme M Biven* dorm Jame*) lo Mahmoud A Sboorideb a wt Parveneb Naranghl. L o ll 3 a 4. Blk 4 lei* r w Lakeview i d . *40 O X Keith W McCuen a wt Sue Ann to Richard I* Welker igl . Lol 74. Repl Wyndham Wood*. Ph One, *77.3X Richard J Barney a wt Ruth to Mid FI Agencm of O r l , Inc, Lott 1 4. 37 ao. Blk 41. Sanlando the Suburb Beautiful, Palm Spring* Sec . 144.000 434 Alleviate* lo The Southland Corp , Lot 3 a E 7714 of Lot 4. Blk B. 434 * d. *140.000 Fern Park Inv lo Jame* Edw Tulion Sr *gl . Un 10TO Alhwood Condo . *30.M0 Maronda Home* Inc lo Tom B Hardy Jr igl a Patricia A . i g l . Lot 17, Blk M. Fokmoor Un ). *41.000 Olln Amvr Home* to Robert E f redag a wt Luelta M , Lot 41. Blk A Greenwood Lake* Un One. *7 i.OX Angela Morro lo Thomai W Caiialdo a w l Paula E .Lot 14. Blk B. Sweetwater Oak*. Sec 17, 1144.M0 Wayne Schoollitld. Tr to Loult F Houle* a wt Mildred. Lol 17, Woodland E ll* . *37,OX Agrl Land Corp to Jerry D Jenmng* a wl Sandra Jo. Lol 41. Woodland E it * , U 4.0X Sam C Meiner. Tr. lo Blake E. Labuik i wl Karen L.. Lol L X Lake harney, SI4.M0 IQCDI Philip H Tree* a wl Debra J to Philip H Tree*. Lol 41 Spring Oak*. Un 4. SIM Robert L Wald 4 wt Joann to Em ily F. Duda t m a rr). Lot X Blk B. A Aulint Addn Oviedo. ie»» N 11 7)‘ 1 il l Ol Lol 4, elk e. *70,700 H jam e* Sheetr (111, Trutteei lo Raymond E Wild. Lot 117, Wrdgewood Un Three. *41 000 TUESDAY, OCT. U Cathedral Scries presents The O ftene Consort chamber music concert, 0 p.m., Cathedral of St. Luke, 130 N. Magnolia Ave., Orlando. Free to the public. IQCO) Raymond E Wild to Raymond E Wild, John A Micku* Ronald A Marino. Lol 117. Wrdgewood. un Three. SIM H eart a! Florida African Vialrt Society, 7:30 p.m., 115 tarkw uod Drive, Sanford. Slide program "Beauty in the African Violet." Golden Orange Corp lo Charlet D Story a wt Faye K . N t t i' Ol W 770- ol E 1100 td N three tilth* ol N*» ol WMr ol Sec m i l l . IJS.Q00 a Educators To Attend Meeting Ninety Seminole County educators will participate In the 1961 convention of the Florida Council for E x c e p tio n a l C h ild re n scheduled Oct. 15 to 17 at the Holiday Inn on Inter­ national Drive, Orlando. Co-chairmen for the convention, sponsored by Seminole County Chapter 921, are Martin Kirach of tangw ood E lem entary School and Sherrill Casey of fdyllwllde Elementary. Seminole County specialeducation te ach ers p a r­ ticipating In the programs during the three-day convention Include: Dr. G ail D avis, clinical psychologisl with the school system, who will speak on "School Phobia — Is Homebound Placement the Answer or Is there a Better Way?" John Dimitry of ta k e Mary High School will speak on the productivityemployment program. Je an W ashburn In­ structor of children with specific learning d isabilities (S1.D) at Sanford Middle School, Is a candidate for specialeducation teacher of the year. Legal Notice IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y, FLO R ID A CASE NO. It lit * CAST K CLIFTO N BA RN ETT and FA N N IE M B A R N ETT, hi* wttf, PI*Ini ill* v» SHARON P INGRAHAM. Defendant, N OTICE OF SA LE N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN th4l pursuant to Ih t F in a l Judgment ol Foreclosur* entered In Iht above styled C4UW, th* undersigned Clerk will Mil th* property located in Stm lnol* County, at detcribed a* The North 770 feet of Block A, Tract 10. R E P L A T OF TRACTS 1, 7. 7, td and IS. and th* South I ) o» Tract 14. its* Block H. Tract IS. SANLANDO SPRINGS, according to the Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book 7. Pag* I, of th* Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida al public **l*. to th* hiehett bett bidder, lor cash, at It x a m on th* 7ith day of October. IN ), at th* Watt Front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florid* W ITNESS my hand and the seal of Iht* Court thl* U l day of Oc tober, t ilt (Seal) ARTH UR H. BECKW ITH , JR. Clerk By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clark RICH ARD S TA Y LO R . JR .Etq *31 Dog Track Road P O BOk 1117 Long wood. Florid* 177SO (MSI )M 7IM Attorney tor Plaintitt* Publish October 4. II. IN I D E N I) You're Oolng to LNre Ecksrd's Pharmacy Sorvtco tc t e i d PharmaciMt ngnr, Hamad profew onaw who era gomg 10 m at* aura you n r compwwiy u h li-e d Th*, lake continuing adut alian to u t l e a n mamtam an up. Wvdata knowwoga ot developm e n lim d iu g i T h e ,a m i, s i r , l o u x y o u m o n a , p , aeratings*n.o> C au an d w cem w and e an e re d iugi whenever poMbW t h e , an* aW otaoe you ten* by con*>an#y c hack mg k M ckitekaapthadruga v m m n m .Wg 1r eK vI 1g I t u t n IIO M is ii n m w ZM t& ttTV I OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAYS 10 to 7 Solo Pricot good thru Wod., Oct. 14th �4 BUSINESS IN BRIEF Office Building Opens In Altamonte Springs Feldman Brothers of Florida, builders for over two generations, have announced the opening of Atrium III, an office building in Altamonte Springs. I/>cated at Palm Snrinas Drive and Crane’s Boost Boulevard, the 24,000-square-foot building opened on Oct. 1, Corporations such as NCR Corp., Thriftpak of Florida and Aloe International have chosen Atrium 111 as their new headquarters. Occupancy by tenants startisl Sept. 1 during the last of the construction of the new building. The property, situated next to Die Altamonte Mall, had over 90 percent of the building occupied upon opening. Companies interested in leasing space can contact Feldman Brothers at 199 Crane's Boost Blvd., Suite 200, Altamonte Springs 32701, or call 830-9090 Hospital Wins 2 Awards Winter Park Memorial Hospital has received two awards from the Public Relations Council of the Florida Hospital Association. First-place recognition was awarded in the "Special Public" category for the publication "Physicians' Office Slaff Manual " The lawk was written to assist Winter Park Memorial’s staff physicians’ office personnel with daily operational questions about the hospital. In the "Total Public Relations Programs" category. Winter Park Memorial won a second-place award for the implementation of its logotype throughout the hospital. Uses of the new logo includes such numerous adaptations as stationery, trash cans, liospital vehicles, name pins, and T-shirts, to name a few. Anti-Brucellosis Program Some of Florida's more progressive cattle producers are now in a position to reap the first tonefits of the accelerated program to eradicate the cattle disease brucellosis from the state. “ We now have more than 3,00(t herds eligible for certification,” said State Veteriananan Dr, C.L. Campbell. "That means owners of those iwrits were in the forefront when testing accelerated last fall, und are now going to be the first to also enjoy the fruits of the program with easier and less restrictive rules on selling and moving their cattle through the channels of commerce." The 3,143 herds currently eligible for certification represent about 15 percent of the slate’s estimated 21,000 herds To be eligible for brucellosis certification testing, all cattle in a herd must already have been tested negative once in the lust 10 to 14 imnlhs, Another negative test now qualifies the herd for certification for one year. i 1 REALTORS' NEW OFFICERS N ew o ffic e r s eie c te tl by th e S e m in o le C oun ty Hoard of R ea lto r s for 1!IK2 in clu d e, from le ft. J a c k M e w h ir ter. v ic e p resid e n t; D ick D a p o re, p resid e n t; J im H urr, v ic e p r e sid e n t; D a v e F a rr, s e c r e t a r y ; A lien I t e e s e , tr e a s u r e r : B a r b a r a M iller, d ir e c to r ; Hub C a ld w e ll, im m e d ia te p ast p r e s id e n t ; Hugh A lg er, d ir e c to r ; C a ro ly n B r y c e . R ea lto r A s s o c ia te c h a ir m a n ; and R oy I’ lo ck i, d ir e c to r . Interest Rates Bugging You ? Try This Representatives of Central Florida's home building, real estate und automobile industries have urged residents to send keys to President Reagan and their congressmen as a symbol of discontent over persistent high interest rates A press conference at the Home Builders Association i DBA i of Mid-Florida’s office in Orlando officially kicked off 'Unlock the Economy Week," a national campaign to pressure President Reagan and Congress into acting to lower the in­ terest rates. MBA president Michael Ashington-Pickelt said interest rates for new home loans in the 17-18 percent range are smothering the home building industry in Central Florida, as well as other credit-sensitive businesses such as automobile dealerships "High interest rates for home mortgages and construction loans have plunged the nation's housing imlustn into the deepest and most prolonged recession since World War 11," Ash in gt on*Picket I said. “ Even in Florida, where demand is strong, starts are down by 30 percent because home buyers can’t afford housing at these high rates.” To bring the Interest rates down to an acceptable level, this national coalition of associations is urging a three-pronged approach, Ashington-Pickett said. They are asking that (he federal deficit be held to $42 5 billion in fiscal 1982 and balanced by fiscal 1961, the Federal Reserve Board allow the money supply to increase at the high end of its monetary targets; and that the next vacancy on the Federal Reserve Board be filled by a representative of small business. Cattle, Oranges Pace 1% Cash Decline tow er prices for cattle and oranges con­ tributed to a one percent decline in Florida cash receipts for crops and livestock in 1980, Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner has reported. Tlie 1980 cash receipts total came in at $3,804 billion, down from the final 1979 cash total of $3,851 billion, Conner reported, based on an update from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Economic Research Service. Much of the downturn cun be traced to the decline in livestock prices in 1980, which were reduced by five percent from 1979. This was the first decline in livestock receipts since 1974. livestock sales accounted for 25.1 percent of all cash receipts In Florida last year. Richard Small, chief statistician with the Florida Crop and livestock Reporting Ser­ vice, Orlando, said vegetable marketings also dropped in 1980, by two percent from 1979 tow er prices received for tomatoes and cabbage caused that drop. During the first seven months of this year, however, crop prices are rising by an estimated 11 percent over the same period of 1980, Smull reported. For the period, crop receipts are estimated up about 12 percent und livestock prices are up about five percent from tlie previous year's similar period. While 1980 prices were lower for livestock, oranges, cabbage, tom atoes, eggs nnd soybeunx, Small noted, receipts rose for sugarcane which accounted for the gam in sales of all field crops despite lower yields for peanuts and soybeans Sugarcane sales rose $37 1 million tow er prices tor oranges during 1960 were largely offset by higher prices (nr grapefruit in the citrus category, while receipts also were higher in 1980 due to several specialty fruits such as tangerines and tangelos. Citrus accounts for 33.9 percent of 1980’s cash receipts in Florida. Reflecting a drop in demand for beef, cattle and calf marketings tn 1980 declined by 18 percent from the previous year, Conner said. Total cattle and calf marketings returned $347.7 million to farmers in Florida in 1980, compared with $423 7 million in 1979. In the livestock sector, new records were set in earnings (or milk, broilers and hogs in 1980, Small said. Florida dairies sold $318.2 million worth of milk, compared with $288 8 million in 1979, Broiler sales amounted to $94.1 million, compared with the previous year’s $77.fi million. Hog sales amounted to $53 million, up from $51.8 million in 1979. All t-ilrus accounted for $1.29 billion for 33.9 percent of all receipts; otlter fruits mid nuts returned $52 million, vegetables nnd melons $750 million, Held crips $401-7 million, greenhouse and n u rsery products $339 million, nnd livestock nnd livestock products $950 million. AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT HONORED BY FLAGSHIP At a r e c e n t e m p lo y e e m e e tin g . D e e R o u n d tree (r ig h t) of F la g sh ip Hank of S e m in o le ’s D ow n tow n O ffice r e c e iv e d th e T e lle r of th e M outh a w a rd , w h ich in c lu d e s a c h e e k for $50. D eb b ie C a rter, S u sa n C a m p b e ll (fr o m le ft, a b o v e ) and P a t E a r le a lso w e r e h o n o red , for th e ir c o m p le tio n o f th e first p h a se of F la g s h ip 's T e lle r C a r e e r P r o g r a m . C e le b r a tin g th e ir 10th a n n iv e r sa r y in b u sin e s s, B ill am i C onn ie S m ith , o w n e r s o f S m itty ’s S n ap p in ' T u rtle, 2506 S. P a r k A v e „ S a n fo rd , a re p rep a rin g in v ita tio n s to an a p p r e c ia tio n d in n er for th e ir c o m m e r c ia l c u s to m e r s , T liey a r e a lso HAPPY SNAPPERS r e m in d in g th em o f th e booth th e y a r e sp o n so r in g in th e H om e Im p r o v e m e n t Show O ct. 15-18 at th e A lta m o n te M all. HE'S A VEEP NOW K enn eth llr o o k w e ll ( le f t ) , a c o r p o r a te fin a n c e and a c c o u n tin g e x e c u t iv e for 19 y e a r s , h a s b een n a m e d v ic e p resid e n t o f fin u n c e for F lo r id a R e s i d e n t i a l C o m m u n it ie s ( F R C ) , A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s, o n e o f C en tra l F lo r id a ’s la r g e s t r e sid e n tia l p la n n e r s and h o m e b u ild e rs. B rookw ell w ill b e r e sp o n sib le for o v e r s e e in g th e e n tir e a c c o u n tin g an d fin a n c ia l o p e r a tio n s at F R C , w h ich c u r r e n tly h a s 10 r e s id e n tia l c o m m u n itie s in v a rio u s s t a g e s of d e v e lo p m e n t in g r e a t e r O rland o, D a y to n a B e a c h and T a m p a , s a id F R C p resid e n t B u rton A. B in e s. P r io r to jo in in g F R C , h e s e r v e d fiv e y e a r s a s c o n tr o lle r fo r th e W a lter E . H e lle r Co. in M iam i. .'T- * ’*' * I' > Homes To Be Sm aller? "The home of the future will be sm aller," new trend in lifestyle. New creative designs says Theodore J. Pappas, chairman of the provide a type of compact housing Dial Is board of the Keyes Co., Realtors. The new entirely different and meets tlie need of what single-family homes completed in 1980 were Washington's Department o( Housing calls the smaller than (hose finished in 1979, reversing "new family unit" — Iwo unrelated people the previous trend that lias existed since 1975. living under one roof, sharing space in order to "This new trend," notes Pappas, “ will not alford shelter. These new-style homes will only help control the rising price of homes, but Include two master bedrooms. Each bedroom it should also provide buyers with more ef­ will be a "full retreat" area, but Die living ficiency." A decrease in sire can reduce the room and kitchen will be stored. household's energy consumption. The kitchen in the new style home is going to Besides buying smaller and more expensive become one of Die most important parts of the cars, many with diesel engines, to cut down on future home. It will be a gathering spot. As energy consumption, people are buying homes smaller footage dictates the use of space Hathat are more energy-efficient, with tripledouble duty, kitchens will function as living track windows, more Insulation and less rooms in many new houses and apartments. In sq u are footage. E nergy conservation is the old country farmhouse, the kitchen was the definitely influencing the size of homes. center of energy as well as social activity. It is Another influence leading toward smaller going to return to Ito l in the 1980s. homes is the number of employed persons per “Small can mean more quality. Small can household. Since more persons in Ihe household are employed, there is less time to be more manageable. Small should lx* more devote to the maintenance of the housing unit, affordable. So it is important that designers, making the small home very p ractical architects, and manufacturers point their In addition, some of the new small homes product toward this new developing m arket," are especially designed to meel the needs of a Pappas concludes ' t t t X* f ,r ♦ r SET FOR THE WEEKEND Tnnjiu K im knnk'h p r e p a r e s h e r w a rd ro b e for u w ee k e n d u l ( ir e n e le f e ( lo lf an d T e n n is R e so r t in R a in e s C ity . E m p lo y e e s of F la g s h ip H ank of S e m in o le p la y e d th e r o le o f M a tc h m a k e r s (m a tc h in g c u s to m e r n e e d s w ith b a n k s e r v ic e s ) d u r in g S e p te m b e r , c o m p e tin g fo r w e e k ly cu sh p r iz e s, M rs. S lm k a n lch r e c e iv e d th e w e e k e n d a s th e g ra n d p r iz e w in n e r fo r Ih e m o n th . S h e is e m p lo y e d at F la g s h ip 's D o w n to w n O ffic e . A**** r—*- i ,.w„.. i.Jr. Don’t throw away club toda became it hat loit ill fizz. Id them i d . can add vigor and color to houte planlt. ’ *~waa--% ***~ -* ■* �Evening Herald Maybe a b u y body can't win them aQ, but even a loser can go down trying. How the neaUy typed note and attached clipping reached my desk is beyond me. But it was directed to me — with my name spelled incorrectly. (USPl * 1 1*01 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or 831-9993 Sunday, October 11, 1W1—«A A good friend Bob (with friends like him, who needs enemies?) was Jokingly lambasting The Herald for the picture of a classy chick, Gilda Chacey, in a garden shot to promote the Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club Festival. "I don’t know who your Garden Page editor is, but she must be a real ding-a-ling," the note reads. "Any gal In our area who came out In a garb like that would be drummed out of the neighborhood in 30 seconds." Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovanbury, Advertlilng and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, tl.OO; Month,$4 25; 6 Months, »4.00; Year, $41-00. By Mall: Week, $1.2$; Month, $S.2S; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $07.00. On Reagan's Press Conference From the moment President Reagan greeted media representatives and quipped a welcome to his “first annual press conference," he dominated the situation. In a deft performance, the President fielded a broad range of questions with an im­ pressive command of facts, a sure sense of policy, and a disarming humor. He never faltered; the reporters’ questions seemed to have been anticipated. The press conference was unusual for a number of reasons. It was only Mr. Reagan's fourth full meeting with reporters since taking office, and the very rarity of the occasion tended to enhance its significance. Adding to this was the timing, on the first day of the administration’s first fiscal year. The economic program, therefore, was a natural theme that pre-empted much of the questioning, as Mr. Reagan undoubtedly hoped it would. Even so, the diversity of questions fortuitously resulted in what appears to be the clearest, boldest, and most comprehensive definition of domestic and foreign policy yet brought together in one place by the Reagan administration. On the highest priority issue of national defense and security, he made clear his determination to push the U.S. m ilitary buildup while simultaneously striving for an arms reduction agreement with the Soviets. He turned a tricky question about whether he thinks a nuclear war is winnable to solid ad­ vantage in an answer that cuts through all the complexities and goes to the heart of the security issue: “ It’s difficult for me to think there is a winnable nuclear war, but where our risk falls is that the Soviet Union has made it clear they think it is winnable." As to the Middle East, Mr. Reagan simply served notice to (he world that the United States will not permit an Iran-type convulsion to threaten Western oil supplies in Saudi A rabia."... We wlU not permit (Saudi Arabia) to be an Iran,” be said in clear language that translates moat readily into clear policy. To be sure, the President was deliberately vague about what means the United States might employ, as indeed he should have been. The Reagan domestic policy, already wellknown, was nonetheless persuasively refined. The President positively relished fielding questions about his economic program, whipping out supportive letters and commentaries with glee. Yes, he conceded, there would be some hardships from his budget reductions, but for those totally dependent on federal assistance, “nothing will happen to them." Yes, “it is true that we have had difficulty reconciling the stock market with the evidence we were getting from business and Industry," but the inflation rate is coming down and interest rates will follow. Yes, he would hold his course on reduced federal spending and stimulative tax policies. Yes, he will veto any budget-busting legislation. The press conference, the first full one since June, was perhaps Mr. Reagan's best to date. It stands in sharp contrast with the last one when he appeared to be poorly briefed and unprepared. If advei?e reaction to his June performance caused Mr. Reagan to shy away from the full press conference in favor of less-spontaneous formats, as appears likely, it may be that after (he recent personal triumph Mr. Reagan will return soon for another winning round. BERRY'S WORLD By DORIS DIETRICH The note invited me to come, armed with camera, to his neighborhood to see how gar­ deners dress In 92 degree heat with 00 percent humidity. He mentioned that gardeners “J u t don't do things the way you picture." If I knew what type garden attire guarantees getting the work done and producing colorful blossoms, I would pass the word on. There must be many gardeners in the Mayfair section where Bob lives or in Sweetwater Oaks who would be interested. I do recall several years back, though, when a widow and her beautiful daughter would don itsy-bitsy bare bikinis when the lawn needed mowing and the yard man didn’t show. It didn’t take but a few minutes of struggling with star­ ting the mower before men on the block came to the rescue of the damsels In distress. They weeded the garden, washed the windows and even washed the dog once. Now, that’s called getting the Job done, Years later, the same widow, now married, has a bullt-ln-gardener. She wouldn't be caught dead in the garden now without boots, long pants, a long-sleeved shirt and a wide^rimmedI hat to ward off wrinkling rays of the sun. And don t forget a generous application of insect repellent. One early morning not long ago, this gardener was leaning on a post and the hoe when several crows flew overhead and dived down to survey the gorgeous roses and the life-like scarecrow performing sentry duty. ___ • We better beat It," the lead bird chirped. I think this one is alive." . . . . . . Before flying off, the other bird circled overhead and dived down within Inches of the scarecrow’s ear making noises that sounded like ••ding-a-ling." , . I suppose, by now, that one of those little birdies has flown down in Bob Daehn's garden and told him who the Herald's dlng-a-llng Garden editor is. JEFFREY HART RUSTY BROWN (M S Dukes Nixon Comedy That Mid-Life Surprise "Late-ln-llfe children are not ordered. They are sent." That's how my friend, Carol, looks upon her "surprise package" bom 11 years ago when she was 40. She still remembers her disbelief at the first suspicion she was pregnant. Her sons were 14 and 16 and she was certain her days r f child care were over. "We had even updated our wills and scratched the phrase 'any further issue of the m arriage.’ We were done with ’issue.’" She was soon to be proved wrong. Her initial reaction was about the same as the other mothers-at-401 talked to; a reaction that can best be described as shock and hysterics. Carol remembers a friend calling long distance to say, “I had this weird dream about you. You enlisted," to which Carol replied, "I didn't enlist but somehow I feel I’ve been drafted." One mid-life mother, 39 at the time and already with daughters 9 and 12, said she Just kept repeating, " It’s Impossible. It's Im­ possible." Another said her husband, then 45, had as much difficulty accepting her pregnancy as she did. "He was looking for­ ward to my finally being able to travel with him without worrying about a baby sitter. He said, ‘I'm going to be second fiddle again Just when things are easing up.’" A 46-year-old whose caboose baby, now 4, w asher sislh child, said, “ I suddenly realised what women were talking about when they said they wanted control over their own Two considered abortion and even discussed II with their doctors, but found they couldn't go through with It. All worried about the pregnancy because of their age and the fear the child would not be normal. (Luckily, all were.) They also worried about the reaction of their older children, who ranged in age from 9 to 18, and were surprised at how well the news was received. "The kids were marvelous," said one. "The day after we told them, the phone rang off the hook. They told everybody at school, of course, and everybody's mother called up to comment." Said another; "I was pleased at the reac­ tion of my kids because I'm not at all sure I would have been thrilled to have a demanding baby around the house when I was a teen." In time, all the mothers adjusted to their mid-life pregnancy, and when the blessed event finally occurred, the entire family shared the Joy. Kids sometimes sleepily stumbled out of bed to watch a 3 a.m. feeding, and after school brought their pals in for a look Bt baby. A 17-year-old blked home for lunch every day Just to see his baby brother, and two sisters thought helping mom bathe baby in the kitchen sink was the most exciting event of the day. One family had a two-fold surprise — twin girls — to get used to. The unexpected event really shocked the 15-year-old in the family. "Well," she said disdainfully to her father. “Twins are very embarrassing. It's bad enough that my friends know that mother and you DO It at all. But Daddy? Twice in one night?" As the years come and go, late babies turn out to be special treasures, It seems. “ Unexpected gifts from the babydispatcher. 5 r7 College professors are considered weirdos by much of the population, and the fact is that they keep justifying that opinion. Consider the recent events at Duke University, without any doubt a great In­ stitution of higher learning. Richard Nixon graduated from Duke law School, and so Duke seemed to him as ap­ propriate location for his presidential papers, some 63 million items. Duke’s president Terry Sanford Is so pure a liberf.llhu he casts no shadow, but he knows a scholarly treasure when he sees one and he immediately accepted the offer. 'Don't Do Anything I Wouldn't Do I' JULIAN BOND Doing Good, Doing Well Lei's say you’re the president of a multinational corporation. Your product — a soft drink, say, or a candy bar — is priced within the reach of almost every American over age 12. But overseas It is a highly prized luxury. At home and abroad, your sales are brisk and your profits keep pace with your conservative ex­ pectations. You are a lifelong Republican who voted for Ronald Reagan in 1980. Your company's political action com m ittee contributed several thousand dollars to his campaign. You liked candidate Reagan's style and occasional substance. You thought that Jimmy Carter had allowed the United States to become soft — her position weakened in the international community, her productivity diminished and her people uncertain of their future. You thought, too, that America's social fabric was coming unraveled. Minorities had become a protected class. Women were demanding and receiving favored treatment. Morals were decaying. Our sense of com­ munity had been lost. You endorsed the tax and budget cuts sought by President Reagan and Budget Director David Stockman. You think that government spending for social programs has damaged the economic system that enabled your company to reach the Fortune 500. You like the president's treatment of organized labor. You wish you could deal with the unions In your business like Reagan dealt with PATCO. As you see It, union demands and med­ dlesome governm ent edicts promoting unqualified minorities and women have hurt productivity and angered the white men who started working for your company long before you did. Then you leant that the giant Coca-Cola Co. signed a so-called "moral covenant" with Jesae Jackson, the black preacher from Chicago. You read that Coke is only the first on a long list of companies that Jackson plans to encourage to hire black workers and invest in black businesses. You realize that your product line is susceptible to a "withdrawal of enthusiasm" by the 23 million black Americans and their sympathizers at home and abroad. And then your secretary tells you that a Mr. Jackson from Chicago is holding on line three. What do you do? You might do what one conglomerate has done: Review the pesky affirmative action agreements that the government made you sign, count the minorities in your employ, add up your contributions to the Urban league over the past decade and report to Jackson that you're already doing more than Com­ pany X. Or you hire a high-priced Washington law firm to defend you against Jackson's assault. And you put out the word that you might charge the Windy City minister with ex­ tortion. Or you simply tell your secretary that you will never be "in" when Jackson calls Bnd hope that he moves on to the next targeted company. That kind of tough talk and reluctant paternalism may go over big in the locker room of the country club, but It may not wash at your next stockholders' meeting. The stockholders are interested in profits, and your hard-line policy may dampen the dividend that you planned to announce. Why not instead lake a cue from Coca-Cola, which hasn't done badly selling sugar water all these years? Coke weighed the costs and benefits of the "covenant" and asked Itself whether doing business with Jackson was good for the company. The answer was yes. With a smile, Coke then asked Itself whether doing business with Jackson was the right thing to do. The answer also was yes. Finally the company asked itself whether the tax cuts it had received didn't require it to demonstrate that the private sector could replace the heavy hand of government. Again, the answer was yes. Said Coca-Cola President Donald Keough, "The free enterprise system is bstflg called on to utilize some of its resources so that more segments of our society have not only an opportunity to purchase and consume but an opportunity to become producers of our products." Similar talk could earn you the Urban League's “ good corporate citizen" award next year. Now a mass of primary material like these papers is of enormous value to a university. It would make Duke a scholarly mecca, drawing historians from all over to work with the papers. This would have nothing to do with their affection, or lack of It, for Richard Nixon. They would be addressing themselves to such questions as the attitude of the White House toward the Vietnam War in 1969, or the argument over wage and price controls In the first Nixon administration— thousands of detailed questions like that. The Nixon papers would provide the basis for countless Ph.D. dissertations by Duke graduate students. They would enhance the scholarly careers of the professors who edited them. And on and on. Rut, strange to say, the Duke faculty voted 35 to 34 to reject the offer. Now, you have to understand the strange metaphysics here. The Duke faculty would certainly not have rejected the papers of Cesare Rorgia, the Renaissance scoundrel and poisoner. The Duke faculty would certainly not have rejected the papers of Nero, Mao, or Stalin. They would have considered them, correctly, a scholarly bonanza. But Nixon resides in a special category all his own. A university faculty exists In a selfenclosed, hermetic world. What goes on within It possesses little reference to anything outside It. Those Duke faculty members would not have argued, exactly, that Nixon was worse than Nero or Mao. But hatred of Nixon Isa ticket of admission to the hermetic, closed faculty world. The word "Nixon," indeed, lometlmes seems to have little to do with the actual human being who just sold a home on 81th Street in Manhattan. The word "Nixon" in these circles is rather like the magic password in a fairy tale. If you pronounce "Nixon" with proper expression of loathing and contempt, then you are ...In! But all this has nothing to do with the real world, and the Duke trustees — whose Job it is to deal with the real world — voted 9 to 2 to accept the Nixon papers. As a seasoned observer of (acuity behavior, I would guess that the shrewder professor* among those who voted against the papers knew all along that the trustees would accept them. That way, they could enjoy the delights of voting against "Nixon," and get thajjapen anyway. JACK ANDERSON Employees Need Help To Expose Fraud WASHINGTON — Federal employees who see things going wrong and decide to blow the whistle on their agency realize they won't endear themselves to their bosses in the bureaucracy. President Reagan has promised to protect whistleblowers who expose waste, mismanagement or outright fraud. I wish him success in this venture. . »h»‘"I want you PR guyt to change our Image from an enormous multi-national corporation to a II I o l‘ sagebrush rebel." One whistleblower the president might want to listen to is Victor McKay, whose career with the Agency for International Development began back In 1973. McKay saw problems and reported them to his superiors; his reward wax to be harassed continually as a "wavemaker," and eventually to be ef­ fectively blackballed from government service. McKay was assigned to work with foreign students whuee education in the United States is supported by AID funds. The Idas is that these "best and brightest" will go home and put the ex per use they have acquired to the probably as many as 20 percent of foreign service of their native countries. students brought here under the AID program were not going home. The whole purpose of But McKay discovered early on that many the program was being defeated. of these foreign students were what are The situation disturbed McKay. It not only known as “no-go'a ” A no-go la a student who represented a waste of U.S. funds, which were Is brought to this country to study at AID expense and then refuses to go home. being used to bring freeloaders to this country; it resulted In a “brain drain" from Beguiled by the good Ufe In America, they the Third World countries involved. The stay on illegally instead of returning to work for their homeland. engineers, doctors, teachers and technicians who were choaen for advanced training in the AID officials have for years been securing United States wars not returning to heiptheir Congress that there limply wasn't a significant "no-go" problem. Fewer than 1 own countries' struggle to move from the percent of AIDaufaaidtsad foreign students primitive conditions of colonialism Into the failed to go home, the agency bureaucrats 29th century. McKay had the audacity to challenge the rlstm fd But McKay soon realized that tfaa n»go AID bureaucrats' figures, vtgch were figure was at Wait 10 times greater than the only on conflnoad no-gos. His were based on official AID estimate. His figures — sup­ students whose whereabouts were unknown. ported by Investigations by the Genval AID officials dismissed McKay's estimates as Accounting Office and AID’S own inspector g e n e r a l- show that at least 10 percent, and "That's Uke laying there were three pot smokers in Washington last year because only three were arrested," McKay told my associate Don Goldberg. Whether his estimate is correct or not, McKay said, the important point is that AID Just isn't in­ terested in keeping track of the nogo population. McKay, a political appointee In the Nixon administration, was “riffed" in 1971, "Mfr President Ford, but was reinstated after he charged that the elimination of his Job was amply a device to silence him. That made him even more stuped, and he was again fired In 1977 — on the excuse that a new ad­ ministration had taken over. McKay later w is hired at the Interior Department's Young Adult f i a i T I k i i Corps, but was soon fired when hia bomfotmd out that he had been telling Coogrens absut the AID mess. H« has now tak f. his cm * to the courts. �t T .■ OPINION Evening Herald, Sentard, FI. Sunday, Oct. 11,1M1-7A OUR READERS WRITE Support Voting Rights Acts; Repeal Bilingual Ballot I support extension of the Voting Rights Act as a whole, but I am for repeal of the Bilingual Ballot provisions of Title II of the Act. Since the Bilingual Ballot law In 1975, we have seen a wave of public op­ position to the steadily-increasing costs of government at all levels, federal, stale and local. In 1975, Congress had the luxury of trying to help minorities and the poor with a whole host of well-intentioned actions, of which the Bilingual Ballot was one. In the same year, however, we saw the commencement of an uninterrupted chain of years of deficit spending: — In 1974 the federal deficit was $4.7 billion — In 1975 the federal deficit was $45.2 billion — In 1976 the federal deficit was $66.4 billion — In 1977 the federal deficit was $44.9 billion — In 1978 the federal deficit was $48.8 billion — In 1979 the federal deficit was $27.7 billion — In 1980 the federal deficit was $59.6 billion We are now engaged in a wholesale congressional review of the many praiseworthy programs which have contributed to these deficits following an overwhelming public mandate to do so In the 1980 elections. California voters, In Proposition 13, issued a similar overwhelming man­ date to local government... insisting on ,i cut in local expenditures by cities and counties. It is on local cities and counties that the burden of Bilingual Ballot expenditures falls. Costs to 36 of California’s 58 counties for the Bilingual Ballot total $862,756.01 solely for the 1980 general election. But let me point to a single small city In my congressional district, one of some 424 cities in California and one of 54 cities of 50,000 population or over. Redwood City has a population of 54,965. of whom 8,622 are of Spanish origin. In Redwood City’s separate municipal election in 1980, the City spent $1,784.59 for Spanish-language materials. Of its 8,622 Spanish-origin citizens, only 60 requested Spanish-language materials and only 25 actually voted. The resulting cost, $73 per Spanishlanguage ballot actually used, is clearly offensive to the taxpaying public. I think it fair to say that the over­ whelming opinion in the State of California is that the Bilingual Ballot law should be repealed. The question is one of balan­ ce...betw een federally-im posed ta x ­ payer costs on the one hand and a praiseworthy experiment in helping minorities on the other, And are we really helping minorities by making it easier for them to vote "Extended Area Service" means extending the local calling area, in this case 1-ake Mary to Orlando. For local calling many use the term "toll-free calling." This is very misleading since local calls are not free. The cost of local calls is being shared by all telephone customers. Local calling a re a s have been established over the years based on a strong com m unity of interest. Presently, the community of interest between Lake Mary and Orlando is not strong enough to warrant extending the local calling area. This is based on the criteria established by Florida's Public Service Commission. Recent studies indicate that 5 percent of Lake Mary customers are making over 80 percent of the calls from Lake Mary to Orlando each month. If these were local calls, charges would be shared by all Lake Mary subscribers who would have to pay an additional $3to $5 per month. In other words, $ p ercent would benefit from the payments made by the other 99 percent Vou are probably wondering why Southern Bell should care who pays as long as someone pays it. From a purely financial standpoint, it makes no dif­ ference. However, we have a responsibility to K* Is there any one of us, moving to Mexico or Japan, who would not want to learn the Spanish or Japanese language in order to Improve our economic and social circumstances? Would we feel voting in Mexico or Japan to be more Important than earning a good living there? Solely on principle, I think this law is wrong. It's bad for the very people it seeks to assist. l e t ’s repeal it now and hopefully thereby enhance the chances for ex­ tension of the far more valuable un­ derlying Voting Rights Act. Paul S', McCloskey, Jr. Congressman, California Taxpayers: Wake Up Toll-Free Isn't Free Recently, when giving a presentation about “Extended Area Service" to the Lake Mary City Council, I quickly realized that the general public needs to be told all the facts about this sublect. know ledgeably in th eir native language? For citizenship, we require ap­ plicants to pass a test on the U.S. Constitution and legal system in the English language. For children bom here to foreign-language parents, we provide several hundred million dollars a year in bilingual education funds. Why? Because we realize that equal opportunity in education, employment and thus earning capacity, requires a working use of the English language. We diminish the ability of minorities to reach their full status of equality in the American economic system if we en­ courage them to neglect a diligent pursuit of excellence in the use of the English language. our customers to be sure that they know all the facts and that they are treated fairly. The vast majority of consumers want to pay for the goods and sendees that they use, not to provide a free ride for someone else. Why should telephone service be any different? Seminole County taxpayers "Wake up and smell the coffee" you have been had. Rem em ber the following county commissioners at election tim e-B ob Sturm . B arbara C hristiansen, and Sandra Glenn. On 6 Oct. '81 these three county commissioners voted again to go ahead and lease valuable county property (worth $100,000 ) 3.7 acres on County Home Road and 17-92 to the Humune Society for $1 per year, not for 30 years as originally was authorized but 60 years in spite of original ap­ proval pending the donation of $200,000 from Tom Vanzanl of Orlando which he reneged. I should also point out that "Extended Community Calling," which giv(es a reduced rate n b j u ulnce service to Orlando, has been available since January, 1980. Compared with the regular flat rate charge at $10.65, for a basic residential rale of $13.15 a month, a Sanford-l^ke Mary customer can have local service and 30 minutes of calling to Orlando. For any usage over 30 minutes the charge is 50 cents for each six-minute Increment. This is substantially less expensive than the regular long distance rate to Orlando. Troy State Alumni Play In summary, I would like to em­ phasize that Southern Bell is here to serve all of our customers. We are not perfect, but we will strive to serve each one fairly and responsibly. Larry R. Strickler Manager, Southern Bell It’s that time of year again! Time for all Troy Stale University “Sound of the South” band alumni to dust off their Instruments and return to Troy Stale fur the second annual "Alumni Band" perform ance Oct. 24 at TSU Homecoming. The "Alumni Band" was a great success last year and we are looking forward to their performance again this year. All band alumni should report to Ixmg Hall at 10:30 n.m. Saturday Oct. 24 to go over music to be played at the perform ance. Color guard alum ns should bring black pants and white shirts and majorette alums should bring black shorts and white midriff Excellent Cookbook Congratulations’ A great Job. Your First Annual Cookbook is excellent. 1 am looking forward to your Holiday Entertaining Guide due next. Your entire staff did an outstanding Job. We are proud of you. Robert E. Daehn Sanford tops and white tennis shoes. (If you still have white boots, please bring them loo.) If there are “Sound of the South" alums In your area interested in per­ forming they should contact Donna Reynolds, Office of U niversity Relations, 566-3000, ext. 196 or Dr. John M. I»ng, I xing Hall, 566-3000, ext. 281 by Oct. 20, Anyone who has ever marched in the "Sound of the South" band is eligible to march in the “Alumni Band." Band Ho! l>onna L. Reynolds University Relations Troy State University Troy, Alabama 36082 Commissioners Bill Ktrdihoff and Robert Feather objected vehemently. Commissioner Feather stated 60 years is a loss of tax revenue amounting to half a million dollars ($500.0001. Rip off to Seminole Countv taxpayers. You should have a voice and lids should be an issue (or taxpayers to vote on, but wasn't. Sturm, Christiansen and Glenn place animat values above human values and above the wishes of the majority. They are completely ignoring the human right of established residents on Highway 427 and Sunland Estates who will be subjected to air pollution, noise pollution and possible contamination of wells of residents on 427. Seminole County is in need of a health center and will have to purchase land for same. Isn't it a shame (hat the 3.7 acres could nol liave been used for a health center for humans instead of animals. If the site is not satisfactory it could have been sold and money would thus be available to buy a site. And the county would have received lax revenue from sale of such land. To tie up valuable county property nt the Five Points complex is absurd. I ask you taxpayers to remember these three county commissioners Sturm, Christiansen and Glenn and vote them out of office. Human values should be placed above animals. 1 love animals too, but luimans first. Mrs. Edna M. Swigonskt Sanford Crossroads Thanks On behalf of the staff and myself, 1 would personally like to extend a lluink you to you, Staff W rller-Jane Casselberry and Staff Photographer Tom Vincent, for your coverage of our open house to celebrate the one year anniversary of the Detoxification Unit of C rossroads Alcohol T reatm en t Center. As we start Into our second year of serving the residents of Seminole County, we are looking for civic organizations to help us at this time with Fund raising projects. Since wc are a non-profit organization, we rely on the community for our support. Alcoholism is a treatable disease. We know — we’ve seen the success stories. Elizabeth Moody. LPN Crossroads Alcohol Treatment Center Roast Yields Brantley $ 12,000 Campaign War Chest lit The roast held at 1-ord Chumley's Pub last weekend netted State Kep. Bobby Brantley's re-election campaign coffers $12,000. Some 310 persons attended the gathering. Among those present were County Com m issioners Robert G. "B u d " Feather, Sandra Glenn (one of the ro a ste rs), Bob S turm (m a ste r of ceremonies) and Barbara Christensen; School Superintendent Bob Hughes (also a roaster) School Board members Al Keelh and Pal Telson; Winter Springs Councilman John Torcaso, Altamonte Springs City Commissioner Lee Con­ stan tin e; A ltam onte'* two m ayoral candidates, Incumbent Hugh Harllng and Ray Ambrose; Winter Spring* Council candidate Bill Jacobs, and UJ>. Rep. Bill McCollum (another roaster). Vince F ech tel, who represented Seminole County in the Legislature for many y e a n and was Brantley’s mentor, also was in the audience. Fechtel, involved in real estate since his defeat for Congress a year ago, had a newsworthy happening with his p riv ate plane recently. It seems that while flying from the Everglades to KLuimmee, the engine of the plane developed problem s and Fechtel had to land on “ that 00-mile live last problem with his private plane. At that time mud daubers stopped up the plane's gas gauge and Fechtel made an emergency landing at what he believed was the lakeland Airport. Upon landing he found, however, the Btrport was at Gainesville. Parties £ Politics Donna Estes , * runway known us Interstate 4." Fechtel said he landed in front of a guy named "George", who was having a hard time staying awake. As George heard Fechtel's plane approaching, he woke right up, Fechtel said, It's been u few years since Fechtel had At the Brantley roast, Carl Selph, president of the Florida Federation of Young Republicans, predicted that in the 1982 election Brantley Is going to get a "turkey named Hattaway.” Brantley, a Republican, and Robert Hattaway, a Democrat, both members of the Seminole County legislative AWACS And Tangled Mid-East Politics the administration expects the sale to bring about the political r a p ­ prochement between Saudi Arabia and Israel which is essential to the success of any anti-Soviet "strategic consensus" In the region as a whole. W ithout such a rapprochem ent, Israel cannot affort to abandon its opposition to the sale. A m erican g u ara n tee s to the co n trary not­ withstanding, it can not assume that the Saudis wiU coniine (heir patrols to areas distant from Israel's borders. Nor can Israel assume that, In the eveaLof another Arab-Israell war, the The Reagan administration's plans to sell Saudi Arabia five airborne warning and control system aircraft (AWACS) is in Jeopardy. By the term s of the 1975 Arms Export Control Act, Congress may, by a con­ current resolution of both Houses, veto the sale of American arm s to foreign governments. A resolution of disap­ proval in the Democratically controlled House of Representatives is certain. In the Senate, a bi-partisan group of 51 members has co-sponsored a similar resolution which their leader, Senator Robert Packwood (R-OR), plans to bring before the Senate for a vote. The source of much of the ad­ ministration's trouble is the manner in which it has presented the sale to Congress. It has contended that the sale is essential to its plans to develop a " s tra te g ic consensus" am ong the various states of the Middle E ast in opposition to the direct and indirect Soviet threat* to the region. No one in Congress denies that AWACS would enhance the capacity of the Saudis to defend their oil fItida from air attack by Soviet p r a te s or by the Soviets them selves. W hst many Congressmen cannot understand is how i r > y, , • '• VIEWPOINT Saudis will not place the planes at the disposal of their Arab neighbors and allies. For their part, the Saudis seemingly can ill-afford to take the political measures which would make a rap­ prochement possible. The Saudis would have to renounce their oft-repeated call for a "Jihad" or holy war against Israel. They would have to abandon their financial support, at the very least, for the PLO. In siding with America and Israel, Saudi Arabia would In aU likelihood have to oppose actively the designs of Moscow's ally, Syria, in l/ta n o n . Each ol these measures would place Saudi Arabia under severe political pressure from its more radical neigh­ bors. Iran is a self-proclaimed enemy of any friend of the U.S. Ubya is busy potting together an alliance with Yemen and Ethiopia in ’Brder to ad­ vance the cause of Moslem radicalism against Egypt, Sudan and Israel.. Colonel Kadali, the leader of Libya, would net hesitate to add Saudi “Arabia to the list. Tlie Saudis have always been concerned with Ihe large number ol Palestinians working in Saudi oil fields who could be formed Into vanguard of an insurrectionary movement. The Saudi royal family Is not so strong that it could withstand the kind of Internal pressures that brought down the Shah of Iran and seem now to be developing in Egypt. II was so badly shaken by the occupation of the mosque in Mecca by a radical Moslem (action In November 1979, and tlie poor per­ formance ol the National Guard In meeting the crisis, that it (elt compelled to hire a sizable detachment of Pakistani troops to serve In the rote of a palace guard. Apart from these religious-political vulnerabilities, Saudi Arabia Is the — . . *^ rz sv . ' A fcJ* A r, - » chief obstuctle to a large increase in world oil prices. It lias, almost single liandedly, created the present glut of oil on the world market which lias strained the fragile unity of OPEC. It Is difficult to believe that the more radical members of OPEC would be sorry to see Saudi oil production sharply cur­ tailed or cut oil entirely. Given these conditions, it Is not im­ possible that the Saudis, however honorable their Intentions, would be forced to use their AWACS against Israel. Yassir Arafat’s suggestion that the Saudis should share strategic in­ telligence gathered by AWACS with the PI jO is but the first of the pressures Saudi Arabia can expect to feel If Congress approves Ihe delivery of the planes. The ad m in istratio n has y el to demonstrate how the sale ol five AWACS planes will overcome Ihe peculiar political liabilities ol Saudi Arabia such that II can enter Into an anti-Soviet "strategic consensus" with Israel and the United States. Until it does, it is unlikely to find enough support In the Senate to overcome a resolution o( disapproval. ( Or. Cambdwe Is an Editor at Public Research, Syndicated) v i s r /*■ •— . delegation, have had a running feud of sorts going for the last few years. Seminole County's leading Democratic office holder, John Polk, on hand to roast Brantley and assure him of his reelection support, noted that his budget appeal wtU be heard by Gov. Bob Graham and the Florida Cabinet or their representatives on Wednesday. A telegram was read from former Slate Sen. Mock N. Cleveland Jr. as part of tlie roast. Cleveland is also a Democrat. Other roasters included State Republican C om m itteem an F red S treetm an , B ran tley 's cam paign manager in two previous campaigns, and Jim Stelling, organizer of Ihe roast and treasurer during Brantley's 1960 cam­ paign. Women On Aging Agenda Wc haven't heard much lately about the upcoming While House Conference on Aging. So we will bring you up to date, David Rust was recently appointed ezecutive director ol the conference, which will take place from Nov. 30 to Dec. 4. Rust Inherited from his predecessors in tlie Carter administration the 10 targeted issues to be addressed al the conference. These are: 1. Family, social services and other support systems. 2. Governmental structures for Die aging. 3. Housing, transportation and physical environment. 4. Older Americans in a changing economy. 6. Physical and mental health. 7. Research. 8. Retirement Income. 9. Social and health aspects of long­ term care. 10. Special Issues facing minorities. Now comes (he elected California delegation to the White House conference to demand an 11th targeted subject: the conditions of older women. Tlie effort to Include this topic on the agenda has been led by ihe Older Women’s League, which started In California and has grown to 42 chapters across the country. The league supports Its position by citing these statistics on older women In the United States: —85 percent of all surviving spouses are female, —50 percent of all women 75 or older Growing Older Harold Blumrofrld live alone. (Only 21 percent ol the men In Dial age group live alone.) —72 percent ol the elderly poor are women. -6 0 percent of all widows are poor. Three times as many older women as older men live In nursing homes. These are some of the conditions the league Is eager to bring to the attention ol Ihe conference. The organization has called upon delegates throughout (he country to Insist that the agenda be made more specific on this Issue. If you agree, there are two things to do: 1. Write to the Older Women's League, BOO Harrison St., Oakland, Calif. 94811. Ask for more data about (he problems of older women, 2. Circulate petitions declaring that oldrr women deserve special attention at the conference. (Specifically, the petition should su p p o rt the California delegation’* request for “ Policy Issue No, XI: Older Women" as the 11th targeted subject.) Send the completed petitions—as well as other suggestions for Improving tlie conference-U> :Davld Rust, Executive Director, White House Conference on Aging, 330 Independence Ave. S.W., Washington, D.C. 20101. Yes, there's still time. �•r*v »<u,x > M —Evening Hera id, Senlord. FI, Sunday.Oct.il. 1911 Lyme Disease: A New Ailment On The Increase If Sheriff Wins Budget Appeal, '82 Taxes May Rise By DARLENEJENNINGS Herald Staff Writer According to Seminole County Attorney Nikki Clayton, if the governor and the cabinet rule in favor of the Seminole County sheriffs budget appeal the county will be faced with four alternatives to cover the additional funds the sheriff has requested. Ms. Gayton said Friday the county may either go to the commercial marketplace and borrow money at Interest rates available to the county, Lake the money out of the already "conservative” contingency fund, subtract funds available for some of the county's departments, or raise taxes next year. "The county does not have the money to pay the sheriff,” Ms. Gayton has said. “ If we go to the commercial marketplace, we wll] be borrowing at Interest rates somewhere around 12 to 14 percent.” Sheriff John Polk has requested (330,000 over what the County Commission feels he Is entitled to. The board granted him (5.7 million, but the sheriff has claimed he needs the ad­ ditional money to fight crime In the county. The county has adopted (670,312 for the 1961* 82 budget in the reserved contingency fund, which falls under the county's general operating fund. The contingency fund Is used by the county for unanticipated expenses and emergencies. “ Approximately ten percent of our total budget must be reserved to put into the county's contingency fund for a rainy day," said Ms. Clayton. “This money is used for unanticipated emergencies, such as If the PEACE TREE The district governor of the Lions Club, Longwood, C.I). "Chick" Crompton, helps plants tree in the name of world peace at the Longwood City Hall. The Lion's Club Is a service organization that helps (he blind and the deaf. Crampton himself is blind. Other participating in the tree-planting ceremony were (left to right): Stan Galloway, president of the Longwood Lion’s Club, Don Terry, city clerk; Dave Chacey, city administrator; June Lormann, city commissioner; Mayor John Ifepp, Gyle Workman, deputy district governor of the Lion's Club; and Millie Lawrence and Zeena Hogsbro, both Lionesses. Casselberry Paramedic Program Report Due A report concerning the validity of a recent proposal for a city paramedic program will be presented at Monday night's Casselberry City Council meeting by City Attorney Ken McIntosh. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at city hall, 95 I-ike Triplet Drive. At last week’s council meeting, McIntosh was directed to research the validity of the 704 signatures on a petition for an advanced life support (paramedic) program. Questions arose concerning the petition's validity when council determined the name of one petitioner had been removed and another name added after several residents had signed the petition. Firefighter Frank Stone, a petitioner of the program, said the change was made at the request of a petitioner who "supports the program idea but could not support the ex­ pense of the program." He also said he feels people signed the petition because they arc in favor of the program not because of the petitioners. The proposed program, If approved, will establish a 6-person paramedic-firefighter program within the C asselberry F ire Department, Stone said. Tlie cos! of the program will total 4150,000 annually for equipment, training and salaries. Stone said funding for the program could come from a tax Increase of 51.25 on every 51,000 assessed property valuation. Casselberry properly owners currently pay 51-95 on every 41,000 of assessed property valuation. FO R TH E B EST TV SERVICE C A LL M IL L E R S PH ) } J 0 JJI M i l 0> U n d o D> II) til Unltrd *Zagrre WE'RE SORRY On P a g e 8 of O u r F a m o u s B ra n d s S a le C ircu lar we a d v e rtise d a B arb ie C osm etic Set from M attel for (9.96. Due to a v o lu n tary r e ­ call by M attel on the nail polish In th ese kits, no m e rc h an d ise will be av a ila b le for this sale. R ainchecks a r e a v a ila ­ ble an d we a n tic ip a te th at they will be filled In the n e a r fu tu re. We apologize for an y Incon­ venience to o u r custom - at Buskin. The nine-year ban, mined ul saving the alligators when they were In danger of being wiped out, ended Oil. 1. Applications for permits had already flooded offices of the Game and Fresh Water Fish which began nulling them out Oct. 3. But the low permitting galorhide products to be sold once again does not make it open season on the big reptiles, Die commission warns. RICHARD I . KAHIJIEHG Richard L. Karlberg, 22, of 2479 Casllewood Road, Maitland, died Thursday at F lorida H ospital, Orlando. Born in Washington, D.C., he moved lo M aitland from Fairfax, Va. in 1972. He was a stone mason and a member ol Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. He was a la k e Howell High School graduate and a student at Seminole Community College. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. K arlb erg , M aitland; b ro th ers, Steven, M ichael, and Joaeph, all of Maitland; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Florence Karlberg, Lowell, Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. BERNICE W. HOWELL Mrs. Bernice W. Howell, M, of 007 F irst St., Altamonte Springs, died Friday. Born in *94*° WEEKLY FURNISHED BEDROOM • • um s«nrtc« •C an n ery F a t!llttn • II Ctiannal Cahla TV • L lv a Knfarlalnmant r N lfhtt la Lauaea • F a m ily R ttla a ra a l • la rg e r flaemt aae Elitelancy A yti Avallablt At SIleMly H lfhar Rata • iF tc ia l D licm n l Oa Manthty R a i n a Through Dec. I I , IN I MONDAY, OCTOBER 12th CAVALIER MOTOR INN 3200 $. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-02) Sanford (305)321-0690 " Tim e ism oney for m e,and now that my bank has consolidated statew ide, fdon't have to wait around for long distance answers!' It Is still against the law to kill them in the wild. Only "nuisance” gators can lx- killed and then only by contract agents hired by (he commission. DON'T ‘OAMBLI AREA DEATHS MBS. SARA W. CARNEY M n. Sara Wilson Carney, • 74, of 3001 S. Park Ave., Sanford, died Thursday al live ■ Life Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Bom April 1, 1907, in Henderson, N.C., she moved to Sanford from there in 1971. She was a retired hotel clerk and a Baptist. S urvivors Include four daughters, Lucille Clark, Sanford, Sara Ann Shelton, B lackavllle, S.C.. Mrs. M argaret Scholar, Virginia Beach, Va„ Mrs. Ruth Gibbs, M iram ar; son, Titus G. Parrott, l»ng Island, N.Y.; four brothers, 19 g ran d ­ children; 10 g re a t­ grandchildren M erritt Island F uneral Home Is In charge of arrangements. (wwetoutg! S E E OUR AD IN THE E V E N IN G H E R A L D Gator Skin Goodies Now In Demand TAIXAHASSEE, Fla, tU Pl) - Now that Florida no longer bans the retail sale o( alligator Skin products, stores are getting ready to stock their shelves with expensive gatorhlde luggage, purses, boots, shoes and wallets. Cartier Inc., the New York-Pnris-l/mdon jeweler, sent a check for (300 lo stock the products at its three retail shops in millionaire resort areas of Palm Beach and Bal Hnrhnur. Nleman Marcus, (lie posh Dallas depart­ ment store chain, sent (100 for its Bal Harbour store. Other applicants ranged from a shoe shop in Jacksonville and 1a Belle Trading Post in Hendry County to Boggy Creek Western Wear county should be hit by a hurricane, and the money Is used for unexpected expenses like unexpected road repair. "If the county gives the sheriff half of what it has In the contingency fund, we will be Just that much closer to not being prepared for an emergency,” she said. Another available alternative to paying the sheriff the money he wants, if he should win the appeal — the first hearing is scheduled for Oct. 14 in Tallahassee — is to lake money from other county departments. However, Ms. Gayton said, she believes the sheriff was given a "very favorable" con­ sideration in the budget as far as the total budget review process is concerned. "If he (the sheriff) wins, the money may have to come from other departments, which means that possibly a road may not be repaired if the money comes out of, say, the Public Works Department," she said. One last consideration Ms. Gayton said she sees as a way to compensate for the sheriff's budget if he should win the appeal is for the County Commission to raise taxes next year. The county already has adopted this year's tax rate — (5.237 per (1,000 of assessed property value — and therefore cannot raise taxes this year, to cover a possible additional expense, Ms. Gayton said. As a constitutional officer, Polk can ask the governor and the cabinet to rule on his budget request if he is not satisfied with the amount the board has granted him. The tentative date set for a ruling on the sheriff's budget Is Nov. 3. ATLANTA (UP1) —There appears to be a growing public health Interest in Lyme disease, an ailment of uncertain cause that produces expanding skin sores, Joint ab­ normalities and in some cases nerve and heart disorders, the national Centers for Disease Control said today. Lyme disease was first described in 1970 and was named after a town in Connectlct were clusters of cases were found In 1976 and 1978. The CDC said so far 226 cases of the disease have been reported in 1980 and 1981. The cases were listed in 12 states, with infection probably acquired in 11 states, the CDC said. A total of 512 cases occurring over four years in various parts of the country were summarized by the CDC in 1979. It said three state health departments reported cases last year and this "suggests a growing public health interest In Lyme disease, which has not been a subject of regular, official surveillance.” In addition to skin sores, joint abnormalities, nerve and heart disorders, other symptoms include a headache and stiff neck. Chronic arthritis infrequently results from the Infection. __________________ wl1h your in su ran ce I -C A LL- Quitman, Gn., she moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1925. She was a housewife and a member ot the First Baptist Church, Altamonte Springs. Survivors include two sons, Robert S., Pickford, Mich., and the Rev. Jessie Howell, Uellefontaine, Ohio; four daughters, Mrs. C.F. Ashley, Denver, Colo., Mrs, M.A. Tfoutz, Springfield, Va., Mrs. iru Adams, Maitland, Mrs. J.T. Thomas, Orlando; 12 grandchildren; It g re a t­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. T R f w Survivors include Ids wife, Wilma K.; Uiree sons, Arthur L. Jr,, Carnegie, Pa., Jeffrey D., Wilton, Conn., and Brad J ., C asselb erry ; daughter, Mrs. Leslie B. Lee, Longwood; four g ran d ­ ch ild ren and one- g reatgranddaughter. Garden Chapel Home for F u n erals, O rlando, is in charge i( arrangements. f HOME OWNERS IN S U R A N C E ONGWOOD MEDICAL ARTS I s^ fn n o u n a e s. its opening at \ 385 SR 434,1 For Your Complete Medical Cart Charles G. Adkins M.D., P.A. EADKHOav 3394232 Thomas ARTHUR I. REAVER Arthur I- Beaver, 73, of 1510 Arden St., 1/mgwood, died Thursday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born in Sharon. Mass., May 13,1908, tie moved to Longwood from Norwalk, Conn., In 1964. He was a re tire d PBX forem an, a member of G irlsl Episcopal Church and of the Telephone Pioneers of A m erica, Orlando. TONY D U tSI IN S U M N C I J. Brodrick M .D./ John F. Schoetfer M.D. OlfHOFAtWC SUEGIONS 3317200 T h e o nly bonk where I you cen do a ll your hanking statewide. By uniting our separ­ ate banking offices in­ to one bank, Atlantic becomes Florida’s first and only consolidated statewide bank - Atlantic National Bank o f Florida. And should you expand or relocate, your account num­ ber stays the same. N ow Atlantic Bank can serve Florida as it has never been served before. N ow you can make deposits at any Atlantic Office. N ow if yoUr business has more than one location, you need only one account number instead o f several, The 52 billion assets o f thewhole system are also consolidated, providing increased lending power. Each Atlantic Office has the lending strength o f the whole corporation, and is able to respond quickly to any size financial requirement, Atlantic Bank s statewide con­ solidation is leadership in service. And leadership is the reason w e’re The Best Bank Around”. Charles C. Park Jr. M.D./ H. Garrett Dotson Jr. M.Dj GfNftAl ANO VASCUUE SUtGHV 3)149(9 L.J, EdgemonM.D. (AES. NO51 6 THSOAT FACIAL PLASTIC SUtOtlY • AUWGV 331-3740 Robert A. Gay M.D./C.F. Cordoba M.D. rAMAr FtAcnci 114-3)00 Jorge Gomez M.D., P.A ./S.K. Joshi M.D., P A I INTFENAt MIDtCINZ A CAEOKROOV (31-2122 Adamic Bank Gonzolo Hvaman M.D., P.A. UEOLOCT 339(524 .... The BestBankAround' .V /-,;r.jpppi' N. Nito M.D. ovNtcotoov ( oisrrmes A f a r m e b f a * in u u t p u b s tfa . Member f |J 1 C Vann Porker M.D. ItM lK I A tlantic National Bank o f Florida Sinford Office* Dhptay Y a ri R. J. Zuilo D.D.S., P.AVArf W . Ryder, DJM>. H v r.tM i-N m P w * (36-1011 Spnngi Office* French Avenue Motor liink C all 322-4211 fo r (II locations *Bankaround 24 H ours a D ay, 7 D ays a Week fAM HVOCNTOUT Dana Hunt, Owner M artte a Ot h Ne. ’^ . F-** y 9 Q Q ■ " * - **- ^ I P' T: �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday,Oct. 11,1411—IB Seminoles Steam Roll Blue Darters 309-Yard Ground Attack Grabs Share Of Five Star Lead By SAM COOK Herald Sporti Editor • When a Seminole football team steam rolls its way to 309 yards on the ground, it doesn’t m atter if the opposition has Arnell Lykes in the backfield along with Tony Dorsett. Apopka's Blue D arters had neither Friday night as Coach Jerry Posey’s Fighting Seminoles used its awesome running attack to blitz the hosts, 26-13, in Five Star conference action. The victory moved Sanford into a firstplace tie in the Five Star with a 2-0 mark. Lake Brantley has also posted a 20 ledger. Sanford trav e ls to DeLand Friday. Apopka hosts I.yman. Lykes, meanwhile, was suspended earlier in the day by Apopka Coach Chip Gierke. The Blue D arter coach refused to elaborate on the circumstances, but did suspend the quick-footed senior from school. He didn't know if he would play again. While Lyke's absence was apparent, both coaches pointed out he would have had no effect on Friday's outcome. “ He wouldn't have made any difference tonight," confirmed Gierke. “Seminole Just put it on us." That the Tribe did. And the Seminoles did it entirely on the ground and con­ vincingly. Sanford put all of Its points on the board in the first half. They were content to grind away the clock after intermission. After a short punt (22 yards) by Apopka's Greg Daniels set up the Tribe at the D arters' 48, Seminole started churning out the yards. Fullback Lenny Sutton picked up 14 yards in two carries and Johnnie Littles added 18 for a first down at the 38. After q u arte rb a ck Je ff Litton threw in­ complete, Sutton added rushes of three and four. With a fourth and three staring Sanford in the face at the 13, Littles followed a nice trap blocks by Issac Williams and Don CToslyn for 10 big ones and a first down at the three. Litton followed center Jay Hauck over the goal line on the next play. Senior Alan Cahill's extra point was wide right, but Seminole led, 6-0, with 5:31 h> play in the period. Just four plays later, Daniels set the Tribe table again. After quarterback Brian Pitts misfired on three pan es, Daniels had to leave his feet for a high snap from center and elected to pass the pedaled and grabbed the ball over his shoulder. Howard headed for the right sideline and never looked back as he scampered 92 yards for the score. "1 thought they were going to get him ," said Posey. "But Freddie Just kept chugging." The snap to center was high and Joe Calloway's pat pass was off. The Tribe, however, had improved its lead to 19-7 with 10:18 to play in the half. "Thai kickoff return turned the game around," Gierke said flatly. "1 thought it was a cheap call (on the equipment)." Despite Gierke's appraisal, the call turned out to be very expensive for Apopka. After four Darter failures, Seminole took over at their 46 and pul together an impressive, 10-play drive which Sutton climaxed by crashing in from the two. Cahill converted and with 2:48 to go until Intermission, Apopka was down and out. Sutton led the Sanford ground altack with 111 yards on 17 carries. Littles contributed 79 on 10 tries. Rendel Manley, who was inserted after Littles fumbled, raced for 50 on Just five carries. Victor Williams chipped in 35 yards on seven totes. The Tribe defense led by linebackers Antonio Davis, Greg Register and Byron Washington made things miserable for Apopka all night. They allowed Just 30 yards rushing, including a minus five in the second lialf, "I don't know beans about defense," laughed Posey. "I've gol a couch (Dave Mosul c) for that ." And Friday night he had u team for it too. Sanford 1) I] 0 0 7* Apspfc* bail as opposed to kicking it. A fierce rush forced a harried throw which fell incomplete. Several ineligible receivers wandered downfield and cost the D arters half the distance to the goal and a loss of down. Seminole took over at the Apopka 12. Littles bolted for nine on another wellexecuted trap play and Sutton bulldozed into the end zone from three yards out. This time Cahill converted for a 13-0 edge. Only 1:35 had elapsed between touchdowns. "We put ourselves in the hole a couple of times," said Gierke, who was defen­ sive about his defense which had allowed fifth-ranked Evans only 27 second-half yards. "But Sanford always has those good backs. They’re tough to stop." Pitts finally got the home team on the board, early in the second period. A fumble by Littles on the Seminole 29 gave Pitts good field position. The slippery Junior could muster only four yards from his backfield, so on fourth and six he took mutters into his own hands and scrambled for a first down at the 19. After Chuck Bussell picked up three, Pitts rolled left, then cut back against Use grain to outface several Seminoles to the end zone. Mark Weelig added the extra point to pull the Blue Darters within 13-7. What happened next may have determined the game. Posey amt Ills assistants made note of the fact that Weelig wasn’t wearing hip pads or lailbone pads, which is a direct violation of the rule. "We tried to point it out to the ref," said Posey, "but he wasn’t paying much attention. We told him before Seelig made Die kick. That was one point Urey never should luive had." When the referee finally checked out Weelig, he found that, Indeed, he was missing the pads, fie Immcdiatedly dropped a flag and penalized the Darters back to the 25 on the ensuing kickoff. Despite live setback, Weelig boomed the kick all the way to the Seminole eight, where return man Freddie Howard back- SANF SANF — APOP SANF U itfdl SANF APOP APOPKA 10 10 144 ? 11 1 4 It 11 om 0 7*011 Lilfon 3 run Sutlon J run Pill* 14 run Howard 83 (Kick vnde) (Cahill Kick) (Seelif kick) kickoff return Ip a ii Sullon 1 run Swill ] p aitlrom Pitti Ip n ii tailed! SANFORD F If II Down* 30 Ruthet Yard* 30» Pulling Y ard ! -4 140 Pat tat 1 10 Punt* Fum blvl 11 • S3 Pvnatti** Y ard* IN D IV ID U A L L E A D E R S Hulking — Sanlord, Sutlon 17 II, V William* 7 11. Little* 10 7», R. Monlay S SO Apopka R u tlfll t I* P anin a — Sanlord, Lllton I * 0 1—41, Apopka - P llli 7 11114* Receiving — Sanlord - Calloway I 1—41. Apopka - Swift S IS . Bridge*. I *0 Colonial Shocks 'Hounds With Fourth-Quarter Pass ByJEFFKEKR Herald Sporti Writer Gerard Caron's 32-yard touchdown pass to Brad Minear gave the Colonial Grenadiers an 8-3 victory over the Lyman Greyhounds in a battle between the Metro Conference and the Five Star Conference teams at Lyman High School Friday night. The touchdown pass came on a fourth down and 10 with 2:26 remaining In the fourth quarter as Caron threw a "Hail Mary" pass that got over the out­ stretched hands of Lyman's defensive back Carl Quelsenberry and into the hands of Minear, who turned around and took two steps Into the end zone to give Colonial a 6-3 lead. Hie extra point was no good. The Hounds fell to 3-2 and Colonial upped its record to 3-2. In the first quarter the Greyhounds got off on the wrong foot when on third down and three at their own 32-yard line tailback Vince Presley was chased back to his 28 where he coughed up the football to the Grenadiers, one of seven turnovers the Greyhounds had on the night. Colonial on their first ponesslon, seemed to be moving the ball well as they got all the way to the Hounds 16 but a dipping penalty moved the ball back to their own 18. On second and long, Caron reeled off a IS yard pass to wide receiver Bobby Lassiter to put the ball on the 11 with a third and five. Caron's next pass was Incomplete, though, and Colonial Coach Bob Williams sent In kicker Fernando Ortiz to attempt a 36-yard field goal only to see the ball hit the left post and bounce back onto the field. After exchanging a few punts each the first quarter ended tied 0-0. Lyman third down and got a 48 yard kick from Doug Walker under an 11-man rush. Lyman then started at their own 48 and on third down and eight Axley threw his second interception of the night this time to linebacker Cory Caslow who returned it to the 38 of Colonial. Colonial unable to move the ball any more was forced to punt again. Lyman then started this time at their own 23 und seemed to be moviqg the ball well as they got to their 46 before Axley completed another pass to Colonial this time to linebacker Doug Walker whnreturned it 11 yards to the 47 of Lyman. Colonial with the help of a personal foul against Lyman and a 14-yard pass from Caron to Torn Trent moved the ball to the Hounds 18. Faced with a third and eight Caron threw an incomplete pass to force a field goal attempt on fourth down. The 32-yard attem pt by Ortiz was short and the score remained 04. Lyman's last scoring threat of the first half was ret up by Quesinberry's in­ terception which he returned 18 yards to Colonial's own 33-yard line. Lyman, unable to run the ball, as they have totaled just 70 yards rushing In their last three games, was forced to go to the air again. The Greyhounds were in a position to go into halftime with a lead but a Chris Tschieder field-goal attempt of 41 yards was wide and both teams went Into halftime scoreless. The third quarter was more of a punl-athon as each team exchanged punts for most of the quarter, although Lyman had Lyman started the second quarter at a chance to go ahead but a fourth and Colonial’s 43, but three straight In- nine a field goal attempt failed because compkla passes by Lyman Quarterback of a high snap, Alley the holder picked Jerry Axley forced them to punt. Punter the ball up and ran around right end only Johnny Poor responded with e punt all to throw another Interception to finish the way to the 10 of Colonial. him for the night. The third quarter Two good defendre plays by the ended (till 04. The fourth quarter started with Greyhounds forced Colonial beck to (heir four. Colonial then elected to punt on Colonial on their own four and on third and long from their goal Colonial elected to punt the ball and gol a 29-yard kick to give the Hounds an excellent Held position at Colonial's 29. Lyman finally seemed to be moving the ball and this time on the ground as they moved to the seven and had a first an goal. A stiff Colonial defense, however, didn't allow the Greyhounds any mure yards as they were forced to settle for a 21-yard field goal by Tschieder to give Lyman a 34 lead with 5:23 remaining in the game. Just when tilings looked good for the Hounds. Colonial took the ensuing kick­ off 36 yards to their own 41. Moving the ball with some good running and passing and an offside penally by Lyman, the Grenadiers moved all the way to the 32 of Lyman. After three incomplete passes in a row, Colonial was faced with a fourth and 10 and that's when Caron found Minear for the game-winning touchdown. Lyman had two more chances but with one second on the clock Dwayne Johnson was sacked In his own end zone for a safety to secure the victory for the Grenadiers. I.yman travels to Apopka nest Friday in a Five Star Conference match at 8 p.m. Lyman Coach Bill Scott was unavailable lor comment alter t)>e game. 0 0 0 1-1 Csionid 0 0 0 1-7 Lym*n LYM AN » F ln t Down* Ruining Yd*. 7* *7 yd* P*t*lng 174) Patting Yd* 11 yd* FurnLlat 10 11 P analtln * M 7 JS Punt* S 44 13* LYM AN - Tic til Oder 11 FG COLONIAL — Caron 77 pat* lo Mlntar (Lick COLONIAL 1 14 JO yd* *74 I 107 yd* (ailad) COLONIAL — Saltty (Johnson tackltd In end Iona) IN D IV ID U A L STATISTICS Palling L Y M A N - A l l a y 7 I* 7 J « , Johnson I I f 0 COLONIAL - Caron S I S i n I. Receiving - COLONIAL - L a tille r J J f . LYM AN - Marriott 114 Friday Night's High School Football Bishop Moure 12 Daytona Sebreeze 0 Sarasota Riverview 30 Tampa Bay T ech? Brandon 7 Sarasota High 6 Tampa Chamberlain 7 Planl City 0 Tampa King 21 Tampa Jefferson 10 Tampa Robinson 50 Tampa l^eto 13 U n d O' U k es 19 Tampa East Bay 0 Tampa Catholic 14 Osceola 0 Brooksville H ernando 34 Tam pa Jesuit 14 T am pa B erkeley P rep 21 St. Pete. Adm.-Farr(gut 3 Bartow 49 lakeland Kathleen 0 lakeland 21 Haines City 7 Auburndale 23 Orlando Oak Ridge 19 la k e Gibson 21 Dade City Pasco 0 Lake Wales 28 Orlando Jcnes 0 Okeechobee 20 Sebring 7 Fort Meade 9 Avon Park 8 Mulberry 30 Clearwater Catholic 10 Wllllslon 21 Bronson 0 Springslead 7 Inverness Citrus 6 South Sumter 35 Crystal River 6 Tavares 6 Dunellon 0 Pinellas Park 27 New Port Richey Gulf 7 Dunedin 55 Hudson 0 Wildwood 42 St. Pete Gibbs 7 Ocala Vanguard 40 Zephyrhills 7 Glades Day 17 Lake Placid 14 Ocala Forrest 20 lecsburg 3 Mew Smyrna Beach 16 Deland 0 Lake Wales 21 Orlando Jones 0 Merritt Island 24 Titusville Astronaut 14 Winter Haven 27 Orlando Edgewater 7 Marianna 14 Port St. Joe 7 Calvary Christian 32 Faith Christian 0 St. Cloud 26 West Orange 6 Gainesville Buchholz 34 Jax Bolles 3 Seminole 26 Apopka 13 Osceola 52 Arcadia 0 Oviedo 32 Lake Weir 8 Orlando Colonial 8 Ungwood Lyman 3 Winter Park 27 la k e Brantley 6 Satellite 21 Rockledge 20 Cocoa Beach 45 Father li>pei 21 Cocoa 27 Eau Gallic 14 Vero Beach 14 Homestead 0 Chipley 13 Aahford Ala • Moseley 59 Quincy 0 Pensacola Woodham 14 Pancity Rutherford 11 Weewahltchka 12 Blountstown I K- ¥ T n . 0t- { . ^ -, s * >* * • *4w-» »--***■■• * * - > »uin-T-A �• r* 2B—E v n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. It, m i Bang, Bang! Wildcats Quick-Draw Patriots P hoto By I t f f i t G ray Winter Park's Mike Sweeney lets fly as Brantley's Richie Smith gropes for a leg. n> j o e D cSA vris Herald Sports Writer Bang, Bang! Winter Park's Wildcats were quick on the draw Friday night, firing off a pair of first quarter touchdowns en route to a 276 victory over l-ake Brantley's Patriots Senior halfback Tirn McDonnell a r­ tistically proved to be Winter Park's quick-draw artist, popping loose for three touchdown runs while enjoying a sparkling rushing effort good for 164 yards on the night. M cDonnell's first scoring p o rtra it came on a picture-perfect 58-yard draw that pushed the Wildcats to a quick lead just four-and-a-half minutes into the game. Wildcat place kicker Mike Lively converted the PAT to push Winter Park out in front 7-0 at the 8:34 mark. McDonnell struck again four minutes later on a 24 yard trap play. Lvely's second PAT of the night gave the Wild­ cats a 14-0 lead before Like Brantley's partisan crowd had snuggled into their scats. With 9:30 left in the half. McDonnell took ad vantage of crisply-executed blocking to spring loose on an 18-yard trap play that sent the Wildcats to in­ termission with a commanding 21-0 bulge with the help of Lively’s third PAT of the night. "We wanted to establish the run and complement it with the pass." said Wildcat coach L irry Gergley. "We got some big b locks," u nderstated the Winter Park coach, "And really got the momentum going in the first half." Winter Park's superior offensive line play enabled the Wildcats to roll up 350 yards rushing against a Patriot defense that was averaging 120 yards and change going into the Winter Park contest. McDonnell's backfield matt Darryl Ferguson made a solid contribution to the Wildcat attack with a 99 yard effort on 17 carries while the Wildcat offensive line gave quarterback Mike Sweeney enough time to connect on 5-10 pass at- Lake Brantley The victory improved the Wildcats season record"to 4-1 while Like Brantley, which returns to conference play next week against Spruce Creek, slipped to 32. tempts for another 100 yards, including a fourth quarter scoring strike of 34 yards to junior wideout Frank Baker that " I ’m happy with the win, but we still completely put the contest on ice. need a lot of discipline on offense," The Patriots showed signs of drawing commented Gergley. "Three fumbles is back Into the game by coming to life in not a typical Winter Park performance the third period and those fumbles helped I .ake Brantley While the Big Blue defense jelled long get back into the game in the third enough to keep Winter Park off the period, they're well coached and they scoreboard in the third stanza, senior really started getting the momentum in quarterback Fred Baber teamed up with the second half." halfback Kevin Besaw to get Like Patriot boss Dave Tulhs was pleased Brantley on the board. With Winter Park driving again, with the third quarter effort but not much linebacker Otis Cliatt stripped Ferguson else. "It would have been easy for us to Just clean from the ball and alert defensive end Donny Durham recovered at the roll over after being down 21-0 at the half." said Tullis "We played better in l.ake Brantley 18-yard line. Baber then engineered a 16-play march the second half and had the ball most of the third quarter. that culm inated with his one-yard scoring keeper at 1:57 in the quarter. “ But it's hard to come from behind Baber carried six times on the drive and against a good football team like Winter hit Gary Decker for a 15-yard gainer Park Don't take anything at all away while Besaw toted five more times to set from them, they're a very good football the Patriots up with their scoring op­ team. I'm just disappointed we didn't portunity. play as well as we're capable of l* ss than a minute later, it appeared playing." as if old man momentum would take a Lake Brantlry Winter Perk serious shift in favor of I.ake Brantley f if%t Do*nt 9 14 when linebacker Kyle Davis recovered Ruthet yardt V Wt N ISO the second Winter Park fumble of the Fumble* lent 2 1 13 Patting yard* 41 100 night at the Wildcat 35 yard line. Patting 3 12 7 4 10 0 The Patriots were unable to pick up a 6 Penalty* yardl 4 40 »0 first down, however, and the Wildcats W m trr Park 14 7 0 4 27 Lake hrAntler 0 0 6 0 6 took control again, scoring their final sixMcDonnell S6 run L'veiy W inter P at k pointer of the night with 7:26 left in the kick game on Sweeney 's 34-yard hook up with W m ter Park McDonnell ?4 fun Lively Baker that pushed the Wildcat lead to 27- kick W inter Park McDonnell 16 run. Lively 6. k.( k Like Brantley managed to march to Lake Brantley Haber I run kick failed W m ter Park Raker J4 p a il from Sweeney Winter Park's 15-yard line with 4:25 left kick failed in the game, but a Kevin Besaw fumble Ruthmg W m ter Park, McDonnell 1? 164 again gave the Wildcats control of the Ferguson 17 99 Lake Brantley. Besaw 19 91 (K ill. Like Brantley's final drive of the night reached Winter Park's 11-yard line before time expired. 1 I ’ Passing Winter Park Sweeney S10 0 1 100 Lake Brantley Haber 7 9 1 76 Roil'ton 1 3 1 »S Receiving W m ter Park Baker 1 34 Me Donnell 7 71 Lake Brantley Decker 7 76 Lions Crush Lake Weir, 32-8 By BILLY STHIIT lirrald Sports Wrltrr Joe Montgomery's Oviedo Lions, who tiad trouble scoring in their first two games, found no trouble Friday night as lliey blasted the Like Weir Hurricanes 32-8 at Oviedo. Montgomery felt tlwt this is the way they should play all year. "We were aggressive all game, and we got live key breaks," he said referring to a costly turnover in the end zone by the Canes." The Lions upped their record to 2-2, while Like Weir dropped to 2-3. Georgia transfer Kirk Linder returned a Hurricane punt in the opening minutes which was good for 15 yards down to llie Like Weir 44. Tlie Linns look II plays to move the ball down to the Hurricane 15 KippSopp, who won the game last week, failed on a 32yard field goal to stop the early tlircat of the Lions. The Lions would get (tie hull back right away on tlie strengtli of their Black Friday defense. Montgomery, seeing early if Like Weir was sleeping, culled for a flea-flicker from their own 41, tlie ball was butted away os the Lons didn't trick anybody. Quarterback Karl Jones, went to work as lie hit Chris Boston for 36 yards on a fly puttern, moving the ball just inside tlie 25. L un ar Smith ran his way for a quick six yards, while senior I Van Freising was awaiting his turn, us he broke loose for 17 yards. He then plunged in for the score. Tlie PAT was hobbled, so Jody Huggins found running room around the corner to give tlie Lons an 8-0 lead. Perhaps the turning point in the game, came after Oviedo scored. Tlie Canes would put together a long 78-yard drive in 17 plays down to tlie Lon two. Tlie defense forced Like Weir to run up tlie middle on a third and goal call from Oviedo the two. Joe MilLs tried to sneak Ins way through the crowd of Lons, Just as lie thought he might score, the ball (sipped loose, und the Oviedo paws juui|Hil on the bull in tlie end zone. The fumble brought the liall out to the 20, midway through tlie second quarter. Oviedo would (iut together another nice drive, this lime 80 yurds in six plays. Mike Oliver ran to the Lon 31. Then Preising, with exceptional speed for a fullback, burst for 18 yards. Ql) Jones fuked an option and picked up 17 yards to the Cane 32. Jones scooted for another eight before L unar Smith flew around the right corner for a 24-yard TD. Sopp converted, ns the Lions were up 154). With 4:30 left in the half, the "storm " finally struck. Joe Mills returned the K.O. 45 yards, and Qlt Billy Mathews connected on 3-of4i (lasses to lead the Canes to their first score. With Oviedo playing tough defense, the Hurricanes were faced with a crucial fourth down Hie drive continued as Oviedo was called for interference, moving the liall to the II. With 2:33 left, Matliews hit Craig Brown to cut the Lons margin to one touchdown. Matliews found Ely for a twopoint conversion Oviedo would be lieard from before the half once more, as Mike Oliver raced for 50 yurds on three carries. With 16 seconds left, Sopp booked a 24-ynrder through the uprights to help his team to an 18-8 halftime. Oviedo took tlie opening kiekoff und looked us if they would blow the doors off Like Weir us tliey ran dow n the elock on a 15-play drive. Tlie big play was Jones to Hamilton for 54 yards. Tlie drive stalled with Sopp missing another field goal Like Weir couldn't generate a drive, so Jones and company went to work from the Hurricane 49. Two plays later, Jones took advantage of tlie field position, us he spotted Kipp Sopp all alone in the end zone for a 34 yard play. Sopp hit his second PAT with 7:24 to play. The Hurricanes tried to regroup in the fourth quarter, as Mathews would go In the thing he does best — pass. He moved from his 25, on 15 plays, but a fourth down play came up short, stopping the drive at Oviedo's 15. The last hurrah was given to the Lons fans, as Oviedo would score one more time to give the Lions a 32-8 victory. J.W. Yarborough, got the call from Montgomery. He ran for 35, 38, six and six more yards for the touchdown. Sopp hit his third PAT. Montgomery leaned toward the line, "They worked really hard this week, and did a fine Job". "We still have a long way to go,” he smiled happy his team is back in tlie fight for the Orange Belt Con­ feren ce. LA K E W EIR 14 1S 31 M IS? 14 n i 77 4 30 Lake Weir Oviedo F ir \t Downt Penaltiet Ydt Rush Ydt Patt Patting F umblet Loti Punlt O VIED O U 661 36 76S 196 6 10 0 00 00 0 1 0 0- • 1 10 0 14 37 SCORING • 0 Oviedo Prruing 1 run (Muggrnt run) IS 0 Oviedo Smith 74 run (Sopp M U ) t i m s Wr Drown I I p*»» Iron) V * 1h*w» <p«\ good I I I • Oviedo r G Sopp 34 3VIOvipdo Sopp 14 p o ll Irom Jonrt ( Sopp SUM 13 I Oviedo Y«rbo<ough * run (Sopp kick) Hushing Luke Wnr Wood II SI. SpringMrod 10 1/ Ovxdo Yarborough S 13. Oliver 13 31. lone\ 6 SI. Premng » 4? raw ing Lake Weir Malhevw 14 31 IS» I Oviedo Jones A 10 1910 Ueteving la k e W e a Wood A JA ler rell 1 33 Quarterback Fred Baber (left) hands off to Mike Freeman in Lake Brantley's loss to Winter Park Friday night. Ex-Expo Williams' Firing May Be Financial Bonanza i I 12 ATUNTA (UPI> — Being fired by the Montreal Expos last month may turn out to be a financial bonanza for Dick Williams. New York Yankees owner George Steinbrerutcr has expressed interest in hiring Williams us his manager und Thursday Die Atlanta Braves put him at tlie lop of their shopping list after an­ nouncing tlie firing of Bobby Cox. N either S teinbrenner nor Braves owner Ted Turner have been shy about offering fat contracts to people they want and u bidding wur between thusc two could make Williams baseball's highestpaid manager. „ Turner says tlie Braves aren't going to ru sh th eir selection of Cox's rep lacem en t. Hut A tlanta G eneral M anager John Mullen revealed he contacted Williams several days earlier to inform him the Braves' job might be opening up "and he said lie was in­ terested." Williams, 52, began his managerial career at age 35, coming into the major leagues with Boston in 1967. lie spent three years with the Hid Sox, three with Oaklund (1971-73), three with California 1 1974-76) and luid been with Montreul five seasons wlien he lost his Job there on Sept. 7. Mullen says lie lias "four or five people we are interested in." That list, in ad­ dition to Williams, is believed to include former New York Mels manager Joe Torre and Oakland coach Clete Boyer, who both played for the Braves; former Kansas City manager Jim Frey; Eddie Haas, manager of tlie Braves' AAA farm club at Kiehmond, Va,; und 42-year-old knuckleballer Phil Niekro, longtime mainstay of the Braves pitching staff. "Niekro and 1 talked for 45 minutes but I can't say lie lias any sort of inside track," said Turner. "It's very difficulty play and manage. "I don't know who Cox’s successor will be," said Tumei. "John Mullen will interview a number of people in the coming weeks. Tliere's no rush. We want to give it careful consideration." "We’d like to have a new manager before the World Series so he’d be available to lielp us with any possible trades," said Mullen. "We’re looking for someone who can get us out of tlie second division. We might find him in the next week or 10 days or it might take us as long us six weeks." Turner, in announcing tlie Braves were giving up on Cox after four seasons, said the move was made simply for the sake of change and that if Cox had not been the outgoing manager lie would be one of tlie leading candidates. "A fresh face, that's all it was," said , Turner. "If Bobby wasn’t here, he'd be one of the leading candidates for the job. But a new broom sweeps clean." Cox is reported being considered for two managerial jobs — the Mets and Toronto. "It doesn't m atter to me which league I wind up in," said Cox who was offered a scouting job by tlie Braves. "I Just want to continue to manage. I understand Ted's decision. Sometimes you get into a rut and changes luive to lx1 made." In the four years that Cox managed Atlanta, the Braves finished last tlie first two, fourth a year ago and fifth in both halves of this y ear's split season "Personally , I thought the '78 and ‘79 Braves were no better titan an expansion team," said Cox. "But we had some good young talent coming along und next year tlie Braves could be a contender. I wanted to be manager a week ago i when rumoi s that he was out began fly ing) and I still want to be manager because this club is so close. "I thought I wus going to be manager again until Ted told me otherwise Wednesday evening." said Cox who was a coach with the New York Yankees before Joining tlie Braves. "You put in your time. You struggle. But I was under contract so I can't complain. It didn't hurt me personally. SATURDAY KNIGHTS • • J «A t. • Z 4 . f f - * • • ii • * aai L d iv e rsity of C en tra l F lo rid a fo o tb a ll p la y e r Hob S o lo m o n (r ig h t) p o in ts out th e a d v a n ta g e s of a ch in str a p to t e a m m a te J im B r a y , S o lo m o n , a g u a rd , and Bray , a lo u g h d e fe n s iv e en d , w ill be look in g for th e ir third str a ig h t w in S atu rd a y n ig h t w hen th e K n ig h ts ta k e on S a v a n n a h S la te at th e T a n g er in e B o w l. K ick o ff is 7:30 p .m . C atch th e d e ta ils o f th e C l’F -S a v a n n a h c o n te st in M o n d a y 's E v e n in g H era ld . w CN V* V H tf am 3m • b • �E v e n in g H e r* Id , A's Dethrone 'Sloppy' Royals SPO RTS IN BRIEF Sanford 'Octoberslugfest' Draws Positions Monday Sanford's "OclobersluRfest" softball tournament will begin next Saturday and Sunday at two area softball facilities. Miami Battles Florida State Central Florida football fans get a taste of some college junior varsity football action Monday when Florida State takes on Miami at the Tangerine Bowl at 2 p.m. The Junior Hurricanes are 0-0-1, having tied the University of Florida. FSU is 1-0. Former Lake Howell wide receiver Scott Smith made the Miami team as a walk-on and has been seeing considerable playing time, but was sidelined bv a separated shoulder last week. Lake Mary Boosters To Meet Lake Mary High School's Boosters' Club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 at the high school The head coaches of each program will talk on their sport and explain It operation at the first year school. A football film will also be shown by Coach Huger Beathard. Booster Club President Mike Averill urges all members and prospective members to attend. Sunday. Oct. II, I 'l l - I B Sanford. FI. Phillies, Brewers, Dodgers A live By United Press International The P hiladelphia Phillies, Milwaukee B rew ers and Los Angeles Dodgers all managed to accomplish something Friday that the Kansas City Royals did not: stay alive in the divisional playoffs K ansas City, the defending American 1-eague champion, lost in three straight to the Oakland A’s as a fatal mixture of poor hitting, sloppy fielding and clum sy baserunning dethroned the Royals Oakland advanced to the cham­ pionship round with a 4-1 victory. K ansas C ity's hitting was a disaster. The Royals scored only two runs in three games and stranded 24 baserunners George Brett, a 314 hitter in the regular season, went two-for-12 in the playoffs. Designated h itter Hal McRae managed but one hit. But the Kansas City players didn't avoid questions like they did victory Clint Hurdle, who was picked off base in the fifth inning to snuff out a potential Royals rally , summed up matters succinctly "We got killed," Hurdle said. "We committed three errors and didn't hit. We didn't do anything so we didn't win. Period." Brett, who said that the Royals never played up to expectations, offered some encouragement for 1982 "Maybe we should forget about ev e ry th in g ," said the third baseman "Hopefully by the time spring training comes around. I'll be hungry and thirsty." But Hurdle could not be so easily consoled "I've been embarrassed before in baseball," Hurdle said. "The guy behind the plate i Oakland catcher Mike Heath i had a laser beam for a arm Nobody said any thing to me in the dugout. What could they say? 1 know I screwed up " Rickey Henderson helped Oakland with two singles, two walks and three runs scored while Rick I iingford pitched 71-3 strong innings despite a sore right elbow and an aching right ankle. Uirry Gura started and absorbed the loss for Kansas City. Henderson walked in the first and scored on an infield hit by Tony M lul P la y o ff to get into trouble. Whether I'm Watson's RBI single. relieving or starting. I'm still pit­ The game was marred in the ching." seventh when a fan jumped from the stan d s and tackled third-base George Vukovich, recalled from Armas. In the third, Henderson um pire Mike Reilly, who had . singled and scored when Royals' the minors just days before the prompted a chorus of boos from the p lay ers' strik e , batted for second basem an F ran k White Yankee Stadium crow d after calling committed a throwing error on Christenson and singled in Manny Dave Winfield out on a close play in Trtllo to give the Phillies a 3-1 ad­ Dwayne Murphy 's infield hit. the sixth Reilly was not injured in Kansas City scored its only run in vantage Trillo also had an RBI the incident. the fourth but Oakland quickly got single and Mike Schmidt broke an 9Dodgers 6, Astros 1 for-7 slump with a single and double live tally back in the bottom of the Steve Garvey's two-run homer Brrwers 5, Yankees 3 inning when Dave McKay blasted a highlighted a three-run Dodger first .; Paul Molitor led off the eighth with solo home run. Murphy doubled as Los Angeles grabbed and home Henderson for the A's final a home run and Ted Simmons, who maintained an early lead. After had cracked a two-run homer an run. Dusty Raker doubled home Davey inning earlier, followed with an RBI In other playoff gam es, Lopes, Garvey blasted a Bob single to keep the Brewers alive. Philadelphia defeated Montreal, 6-2, Knepper fastball into the left-field "We've got the momentum," said Milwaukee downed New York W seats and I-os Angeles trounced Houston 6- a happy Molitor, who had three hits "It's about time our bats woke up "It will take a little luck but it can be 1. a bit," Garvey said. “ I think we’ve done." regrouped and can win the next two The Yankees had tied the game at Phillies 6. Kxpos 2 games. Pride is at stake, not Just the Larry C hristenson hurled six 3-all in the seventh off reliever Rollte division title." innings, striking out eight while Fingers as Hick Cerone and Willie Knepper took the loss, not getting allowing four hits and one run. The Randolph stroked RBI singles But much support from his hitters or the right-hander made his first start Yankees starter and loser Tommy Houston bullpen Reliever Joe since Aug. 24. when he was relei’. ed John allowed the homer to Molitor. to the bullpen. Sambito was tagged for three runs Randy l-crch started and took the "I really have no comment," he victory, pitching six effective in­ as the Dodgers iced the win Houston scored its lone run on Art Howe's replied when asked if he should have nings to celebrate his 27th birthday. homer. stayed in the rotation. "I don't want He yielded only one run, on Bob Corner, Alcott Tie For Lead SAN JOSE, Calif. (U PII —Jo Ann Camer admits she has had so many distractions at the $150,000 LPGA Inamori Classic that it's a wonder she is still tied for the lead. Camer and Amy Alcott looked like they might make it a two-woman battle for the $22,500 first prire when they fired Ms in the first round, but both dropped to even par 73 Friday over the Almaden Course to wind up at HI at the half-way point. That’s still good enough for first, but now there is a whole herd of golfers a stroke or two off the pace. Camer said “ I was lackadaisical" during Friday's round. Not only was she trying to figure out how tier beloved Oakland A's were doing against Kansas City, but she also felt "it was too nice a day." But the most disconcerting thing of all for die popular pro waa that while she was shooting her steady round, her playing partner, Cindy Hill, was shooting the lights out. Hill was 6-over-par after five holes, but suddenly exploded for seven birdies in eight holes ami eight birdies in the last 13 holes for a 69 that landed her one stroke off the pace at HI. Camer said, “At least I got to see one of the greatest strings of golf I've seen In some time. Normally it pumps you up to see someone do that well, but I just couldn't get going." Hill swore she did not feel that her swing was in the groove. T K I) SIM M O N S . . . tw o-run h o m er HOB KNEPPEK H A N D Y I.KIU'H . . . six e ffe c tiv e fr a m e s I.AH KY t ’H IU ST K N SO N . . . s a v e s P h ila d e lp h ia . . . ( in r v e y 's v ic tim IH S T Y B A K K H . . .s o c k s k ey d o u b le Lii By Baseball United Playott Pee it Result* International NL C a n (Came )l Mil 010 000 010 2 I 4 Phila 020 00 2 70* A D O Burn*. le e (A), Sosa (7) and Carter, Chrisiemon. Lyle (7), R Weed (!) and Moreland. Boone (7) W Christenson (t 0) l B u rn t (0 1) NL Wait (Came )) Hou* Lot And 001 000 000 - I J 1 300 000 0 ) 1 - 4 10 0 Knepper laCorte IA). b»to II) B Smith HI Ashby Hoo* on H o *r A eli h 19) and Yeager Mooton (10> L Knepper MR* Houston. Ho* r (It . rey (21 Sam and II). W (0 1) lo * — AL Ea*l Gama 3 ooo ooo no s t o M il* NY 000 100 200 ) • 2 Finger* it) and Larch. John. May (!) and Simmon*. W —Finger* L —John Cerone MR*- M'l*aukee. Simmon* (1). Molitor Ml AL Wetf Game Kan C ty 000 100 000 I 10 I Oaktnd 101 200 00* 4 7 0 Gura. M a r t in (4) and Wathan Langford. Under *ood W(1). Beard (•» and Heath MH Oak Langford L Gura land. McKay (1) American League Oakland v» Kam a* City (Oakland wins terle*. 3 t) Oct A - Oakland 4, Kama* City 0 Oct 7 Oakland 2. Kansas City I Oct * Oakland 4 Kansas City I N e* York v% Milwaukee (N e* York lead* ten et. 2 1) Oct 7 N e* York S M.I*Aukre I Oct I N e* York ), Mtl*aukee 0 Oct * M il*aukee V N e* York ] Oct 10 Mtl*aukee at N e* York. 4 10 pm ■Oct 11 M il*aukee at N e* York, 7 10 p m National League Lot Angela* ut. Meotton (Meuiton lead* terle*. 1 1) Oct A — Houtfon J. Lot Angela* I Oct 7 Moutton I. lo t Angela* 0 Oit 9 lo t Angela* A Houtton 1 O il 10 Houtton at l ot Angela* I I* p rn ■Oct II Houtton at lo t Angela*. 4 OS p m Philadelphia v* Montreal (Montreal lead* terle*. I ll Oct 7 Montreal 3. Philadelphia 1 Oct • Montreal 3. Philadelphia.! Oct f — Philadelphia A. Montreal 1 Oct 10 — Montreal at Philadelphia. 1.0* p m ■Oct 11 Montreal at Philadelphia. 4 OS p m ■•If nect»»ary Don't Jump NFL Gun When Dealing With Statistics It never pays to Jump the gun when dealing with statistics. For the formula to be accurate, a good solid base of facta ia mandatory. For this reason 1 have been using statistics from all of the 1960 games plus those of 1981 as they are accumulated. Last year’s facta can be abandoned when data of the current year is suf­ ficient to support the formula, usually by the alxth to eighth week of the new aeaaon. However, last week there were so many close ones scheduled that I abandoned common sense, took a chance on the meager stats of 1981 in three cates, and all three were losers I have been humpbacked all week from kicking myself In the rear. In addition to those losses, there were two others and a tie, which to me Is the same aa a lots. I tied the DUNKEI. INDEX with eight winners for a win­ ning percentage of 57. bul HARRAH’s beat me for the first time with nine wlnnen. My action win record is now 45 out of 70 games for 64 percent. This week's matches look some better, but I still singled out five games that have upset potential and are real CLIFFHANGERS Dlvtalon leaders are still struggling to hang In there, and most of these matches look good. BEST CLIFFHANGER OF THE WEEX 1 MIAMI 164-1) AT BUFFALO (3-2) The DOLPHINS have the best win record In the AFC EASTERN DIVISION, with the B l liS second BUFFALO, despite losing twice, stlU has scored more points to dale than any team In the NFL except PITTSBURGH and SAN DIEGO. The BIIJJ5 shut out the JETS by 31 points, while the DOLPHIN'S could only manage a tie with that same team. Hie HILLS also walloped BALTIMORE twice by a grand total of 38 points, and MIAMI had problems winning once by a field goal. Even so, MIAMI has scored an average of eight points per game over last year, and has won some tough ones. This looks like another great game on Monday night, and appears to be the best match of the week MIAMI’S great defense has deteriorated the past two weeks, but if it improves this game could go cither way by two points. There are upset indicators, but I have to stick to the basic formula which Indicates that BUFFAU) will win by 2 points. CI.EVEIAND (2-3) AT PITTSBURGH |3-2| The STF.F.IJvRS are tied with CIN­ CINNATI for first place in the AFC CENTRAL DIVISION. They bounced back from their initial two losses in true championship style, and have scored an impressive 128 points In five games to date—the second best record In the N FL Both teams are playing almost precisely on their last year’s statistics. CI-EVF.IAND upset CINCINNATI and ATIAN'TA earlier in the year to post their only two wins. This appears lo be an excellent match, bul I predict that the PITTSBURGH home field ad­ vantage will enable them to win by 10. CINCINNATI 13-21 AT BALTIMORE I«) The COLTS managed a win by one point over NEW ENGl-AND, while the rest have been grim. CINCINNATI on the other hand, has managed three wins by a total of 10 points and have given up a total of 112 points, exactly as much as they have scored. They do seem to come up with u clutch play in the final minutes In seek out a win, or suffer a loss — either one by a small margin They are playing 9 (mints better per game than they (fid last year, whereas BALTIMORE is scoring right on their last year's statistics. CINCINNATI should be able to win tills one by 8 points. MINNESOTA (3-2) AT SAN DIEGO (6 U SAN DIEGO is tied for the lead In the AFC WEST DIVISION with DENVER, while MINNESOTA is tied with TAMPA for the lead in the NFC CENTRAL DIVISION. The CHARGERS have a minus 5 home field advantage, but their statistics to date are too impressive to permit that to be much of a deterrent. The only past common enemy to these teams had been DETROIT, which the CHARGERS dispatched by 5 points, and the VIKINGS by 2 points. All in­ dications are that SAN DIEGOwin this one by 9 points. DETROIT(2-3) AT DENVER (4-1) The BRONCOS are surprising everybody this year by playing 3 points per game better than they did Inst year. They have already beaten OAKI-ANI) twice, umi SAN DIEGO once. They have the second best defense in the NFL, having allowed a total of only 54 points to be scored ugalnst them. Their offense Is not spectacular, but is very effective with an average of 20 points. Both these teams have played SAN DIEGO and OAKI AND. DENVER being clearly ahead by 16 points over Cliff Nelson Foo tb all Prognosticator DETROIT in the scoring. I wouldn't be surprised to see the BRONCOS end up in post season play this year. 1 predict DENVER will win this one by 13 points PHILADELPHIA |S-0| AT NEW ORLEANS (M l Not much can be said about this mis­ match. Except for their upset of l/XS ANGEI.ES, the SAINTS are simply outclassed by every item in the book. PHII-ADELPHIA should yawn, and still win this one by 19 points. TAMPA nAY(l-2| AT GREEN BAY (23| TAMPA and MINNESOTA are tied for the lead in the NFC CENTRAL DIVISION, while GREEN BAY and DETROIT are tied for second. Both these teams have played MINNESOTA and CHICAGO earlier in the season, with TAMPA faring slightly better. The statistics for both teams are nearly even, but I predict that TAMPA BAY will win by 4 points. LOS ANGELES (3-2) AT ATIANTA (32| IDS ANGELES. ATI.ANTA, and SAN FRANCISCO are all tied for the lead In the NFC WESTERN DIVISION. Both teams played NEW ORLEANS and CLEVELAND, and ATIANTA came off with much the better scoring record. ATI-ANTA statistics are also better than IXXS ANGELES for points scorn! against them, which to me indicates that the FAU'ON defense is superior. 1-OS ANGEI.ES is coming on strong, however, liavlng won their last three with impressive ease. There are upset indicators, but I believe that ATI-ANTA will win this one by 5 points SURPRISE CIJFFIIAN'GER OF THE WEEK DALLAS |4-l | AT SAN FRANCISCO (32) At first glunce this looks like another nothing game with the ever-powerful COWBOY machine simply grinding up die 49ers us they have done year after year with boring regularity. That could still happen, of course, bul this year several things are different. First, the 49ers are in a three-way tie for the lead in their division, die first (tine In ages that they have been in die lead for anything eidier as individual players or collectively ns a team Second, Joe M ontannu, the 49er quarterback, has been doing a super Job keeping the 49ers clicking, and team morale is very high. Statistically over the past 150 NFL games or so, the 49ers are no match for the COWBOYS. They never have been, having ended up near die bottom of their division for many years. Oh, diey were in the playoffs in 1971 and 1972, and lost both times to — you guessed it - the COWBOYS. In 1981, however, die statistics are different. SAN FRAN­ CISCO has been playing above basic formular predictions by an average of 4 points per game and are improving, whereas DAMAS is below prediction by 6 points and getting worse. The 49ers have won dieir home games this year by an average of 9 (M)ints, and die COWBOYS have won their away games by 9 points. Point averages for the two teams at home and away are also essentially the same, being only 1 point in favor of die COWBOYS, who also have a 3 point advantage in overall point overage. I-ate this week die COWBOYS will be boarding th eir Jet. laughing and cracking jokes aU die way to SAN FRANCISCO, w here a re-vitalixed group of 49ers arc grimly reviewing their game plan and secretly dreaming their individual impossible dreams. 1 believe DAI.IAS to be the superior team, und predict that they will win by 2 points. I also believe dial this game isn't going to lie die 59 to 13 rout of last year; that die COWBOYS are going to have a very busy Sunday afternoon; und that they are going to be much more sub­ dued on the way home. This is idle speculation, of course, but maybe—Just maybe— the 49ers can hold the COWBOYS lo u Mexican standoff for four quarters and realize their impossible dream. A very long shot, certainly, but I wish I could be there. WINNING TEAM Cincinnati N e* England Pittsburgh Houtton San D>ego Denver Oakland Philadelphia D flllit N r* York Giant* Tampa Hay Chicago Atlanta Buffalo LOSING TEAM Baltimore 20 N e* York Jet* ( leveland Seattle Minnesota Detroit Kan*a% City N e* Or lean* San f ranc»*co St lo u it Green Hay Washington Lo* Angela* Miami Punchless Raiders Shuffle Offensive Lineup To Break Shutout String By Called P resi International « time ha* come to break up that old [ In Oakland. « defending Super Bowl champion le n , (hut out In their last two games, shuffle their offensive lineup Sunday i they meet AFC West rival Kansas at Arrowhead Stadium, n e Upshaw, the seven-time All-Pro guard, will be benched after playing consecutive games In favor of top t choice Curt Marsh, who was Just rla tsd . Also, tight end D errick isey replaces Raymond Chester, a ^ 12-year veteran, as the Raiders try to add some life to a dying offense. However, it should be remembered that at this time last season, the Raiders also were 2-3 before quarterback Jim Plunkett took over for Dan Pastorini, who had suffered a broken leg. The Raiders then went on to become the first wild card team to win the Super Bowl. The Raiders have been stung by in­ juries to running back Mark van Eeghen (pulled hamstring) and wide receiver Bob Chandler (spleen). On defense, the Raiders are without nose tackle Reggie Kinlaw (knee injury), linebacker Bob Nelson i shoulder separation l and safety Mike Davis (broken leg). Bul Oakland Coach Tom Flores is not about to offer any excuses. "You hate to think your team is pressing," Flores said. “We've won before and there's a lot of pride involved. Some players are trying to do too much. You ran fabricate excuses for losing two games in a row. We've had a lot of in­ juries; we could use that as an excuse. But you've still got to play the game. Injuries are a part of football. You've got • • .•» $• V \ I to play each game with what you have. stay tn baseball long enough, something Plunkett has had his difficulties this will happen that’s never tiuppened season. Although he has completed 58 before,'" said I-evy. "It's the same in percent of his passes for 713 yards, football. This ts a good example." Plunkett has also been Intercepted seven Kansas City ts coming off a 33-17 loss to times. He was pulled from the Denver previously w inless New England. game in favor of second-year man Marc Quarterback BUI Kinney hit Just 9-nf-20 Wilson. passes for 108 yards and was intercepted All this leaves the Chiefs with a good three times. Running back Joe Delaney shot at handing the Raiders' their third rushed for 101 yards fur hts first 100-yard straight loss. But Kansas City Coach game. Marv I-evy isn't building a false sense of Kansas City has also been hammered security. by injuries but has handled that ad­ "Paul Richards used to say, i f you versity much better than the Raiders with a 3-2 record and a second place standing in Die West. The Chiefs have lost three starters on defense: All-Pro end Art Still and linebacker Thomas Howard with knee in ju ries and linebacker F ran k Munumaluega with a pinched nerve in the neck. On offense, Kansas City has lost leading rusher Ted McKnight with an ankle injury and three reserves. Elsewhere Sunday, Dallas Is at San Francisco, Detroit at Denver, Cleveland at Pittsburgh, I-os Angeles at Atlanta, Philadelphia at New Orleans. �S E - E w w l B j H t f iM , U n fo rd , F I. . legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT CO U R T. IN ANO FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTV, FLO R IO A CASE NO. I I1 II 1 CA M E IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F : T R A N C ES K M AY. Respondent Husband, and B E T T Y j MAY. P B llK M f W ill N O TICE OF ACTION THE STA TE OF F LO R ID A TO F R A N C E S K M A Y, whose 1*11 m own resid en ce end m ailing address IS 1100 Burkesl. Bor T, Warcrots. Georgia ]I90I: YOU ARE H EREBY N O T IFIE D Ihal a proceeding lor absolution ol your marriage has bren tiled against you and Ihal Petitioner, B E T T Y J M AY, seeks other reliel against you atfecling Ihe lollowing described personal properly, to witA IS’ Twin Hull, serial number r r s * i i t. A >0horsepower Mercury Motor, serial number IM IO Ili AND the lollowing described real property, to wit Lot J). BH Ridge, Farmington ANO you are required to appear and tile your Answer or other nelense or pleading wilh the Clerk ot the Circuit Court in and lor Seminole County, Florida, and serve a copy thereof on Petitioner's attorney, R O G ER L B E R R Y . DO E Com m ercial Street. P 0 Drawer 0 , Sanford, Florida 1)771. on or before the lis t day ol October, IM I. or otherwise a default will be entered against you W ITNESS my hand and olllcial seal of this Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court on the 14th day ol Sep lember, l i l t I Seal I ARTHUR H H ECK W ITH,JR C L E R K OF TH E CIR CU IT , COURT BY Susan E Tabor D EPU TY C LER K Publish: September TO, 17. Oc lober a, || , m i D EM *7 N O TICE O F F O R F E IT U R E FR O C B ED IN O S IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E OF A IfTO VOLKSW AOEN V I N, 11017711ST CA SE NO I I 175) CA I I X TO. LA N CE BO SW ELL 4107 M A RY LYN N CT. ORLANDO, F LO R ID A ]!M J and JAM ES B E LC H IC K 1711 Q U E E N WAY S T R E E T ORLANDO, F LO R ID A 1WJ7 and all other* who claim an In­ terest In Ihe following property: A 1170 Volksw agen, V .I.N . I1017711S7 This vehicle was sailed by the Allam onte Springs Police Department In Allamonte Springs, Seminole County, F lo rid a on August II. IM I. and Is currently being held by that agency. A Rul* lo Show Cause why this vehicle should not be forfeited to Ihe use ol, or to be sold by, the Altamonte Springe Pelk# Department will be tiled before (tie Monerebte Robert n M cO regor. Judge ot Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on Ihe 10th dey of November, IM I at 10 00 A M , end e hearing will be held on said Rule lo Show Cause. It no claimants appear, a request will be made lor an Immediate hearing and Final Order ol For. failure. Michael J Brudny Assistant City Attorney Co F O W LE R , W ILLIA M S A AIRTH . P A P O Bo> t i l l Orlando. Florida 17*01 Telephone (MSI 41$ 1*44 Publish October II, I I , IMI DEN 4* N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E FR O C B ED IN O S IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F A 1*71 FO RD VAN V.I.N E14HHAE11II CA SE NO. I M I H C A U K TO S T E V E N O. SHELTO N 114 P H E S SV IF W D R IV E LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A 11701 and COMBANK OF W IN TER PARK ISO SOUTH ORLANDO A V EN U E W INTER PA R K . FLO R IO A 1171* and all others who claim an in­ terest In Ihe lollowing property: A m i Ford Van, V I N. EI4H H A E11II This vehicle was sailed by the Altamonte Springs Police Department in Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, F lo rid a on August t l, IM I. and is currently bring held by that agency. A Rule to Show Cause why this vehicle should no I be lea felled to the use ol, or to be sold by. the Allemonfe Springs Police Department will be fllrd before Ihe Honorable Robert B M cG reg or, Judge ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on Ihe 10th day of November, IMI at 10 40 A M , and a hearing will be held on said Rule lo Show Causa It no claimants appear, a request will be made lor an immediate hearing and Final Order of For leiture. Michael J Brudny Assistant City Attorney c o F O W L E R . W ILLIAM S A AIRTH. P A P O. Bo* t i l l Orlando. Florida i n n Telephone (MS) 4111414 Publlth October It, IB. IM I OEN » s' F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle* is hereby given that we are engaged m business at TH E Maitland Flea Market. Seminole County, Florida under the He liliout name ot TH E P IC K L E P E O P L E , and that w* inland lo register said name wilh the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the FIc titiout Name Statutes. To Wit Section 14$ 0* Florid# Statutes 1»$7 $>g Adrienne Blaltner Myron B lilln te Publish October 4, II, I I . IS. IM I O EN I I SuwMy, Oct. 11. IMI legol Notice itgol Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T, IN ANO FO R S EM IN O LE CO UNTY, F LO R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO. I L l l l l CARt. L F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVIN GS AND LOAN A S S O C IA T IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a cor poratlon organlied and enisling under Ihe Law s of the United States of America, Plaint Ilf, vs MARTIN P. T IN K E R and JA Y R. H OPE, Defendants N O TICE OF ACTION TO; Martin P. Tinker c o The Blacksmith Shop Truro. MA 01444 Jay R . Hope C-0 The Blacksmith Shop Truro, MA 01444 YOU ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D Ihal an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot I . Block B, C E L E R Y A V EN U E ADDITION TO SAN FORD , according lo Ihe plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book I, Paget IIS end 114, ol the Public Records of Sem inole Counly, Florid# has been tiled against you end you are required to serve a copy of your written delenses, if any, to it on P H I L L I P H. LO G A N ol S H IN H O L S E R , LO GA N AND M O N C R IE F , Attorneys for Plaintiff, Post Office Boi 117f, Sentord, Florida 11771, end tile the original wilh the Clerk ot the above Court on or before Nov. 11, IM I, otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you lor Ihe relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITN ESS my hand and Ihe seel ot this Court on this 7th dey ol Oct., IM I. Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT BY Carrie E . Burttner Deputy Clerk P H IL L IP H LOGAN of S H IN H O L S E R , LO O AN ANO M O N CRIEF Attorneys for Plelntlll Post Office Boa !!7 f Sanford. Florida 11771 (MS) 171 1440 P u b llth : October It , I I , 15. November t, IM I DEN SI IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R IO A CASE NO: It *1* C A I f E IN R E : The Mernege ol MARIA SO LEO A D DONES, AND H EN R Y DONES, Respondent a m en d ed N O T IC E O F ACTION TO H EN R Y DONES. La tl known address Brom, New York YOU A R E N O T IF IE D Ihal Petition lor Dissolution ol Marriage has bren filed against you and you a rt required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, it any. to ANA TA N G EL RODRI C U E J, ESQ U IR E , at l i t 111 North M agnolia Avenue, Orlando. Flo rid a 11*01 the Petitioner's attorney, on or before October 1*. IM I, end file the original with the Clrfh ol this Court either before service pn Ihe Petitioner’s at torney or Immediately thereafter, ofhrrw.se a Judgment may be entered against you for Ihe reflet demanded in Ihe Petition N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U E B P R O C E ED IN O S IN E E : F O E F B IT U E B OF A IMS F O E D T H U N O ER B IR D V .I.N . a V IT A t lllU CASE NO. IM f M - C A U K TO RON ALD N. W E B B E R 10* F R A N C E S D R IV E ALTA M O N TE S P R IN G S . F LO R ID A 11701 and all other* who claim an tnI errs l in Ihe lollowing property: A 1174 Ford Thunderblrd. V.I.N 4Ya7AI01t$4 Thit vehicle was salted by the Altam onte Springs Police Department In Allamonte Springs. Semlnolo Counly, Florida on June 1. IM I, end Is currently belng.hefd by the agency. A Rule to Show Cause why this vehicle should not be fortclted to the use of, or to be sold by, the Altamonte Springs Police Department will be tiled before Ihe Honorable Robert B. M cG regor, Judge ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on the 10th day ot November, IM I at to n A.M., end a hearing will be held on said Rul* to Show Cause. II no claimants appear, a request will be mad* tor an Immediate hearing end Final Order ol For tellur* Michael J. Brudny Assistant City Attorney CO F O W LER , W ILLIAM S A AIRTH , P.A. P O Boi l l t l Orlando, Florida J7I07 Telephone: I10SI 415 1M4 Publlth: October It. II, IMI D EN 4* LB O A L A D V ER T IS EM EN T R E O U I ST FO R PROPOSALS C O M P R EH EN SIV E S E L F IN SURAN CE PROOEAM TH E BOARD OP COUNTY COMM ISSIONERS TH E COUNTT OF SEM IN O LE Separate Sealed bids lor a Com prehensive Sell Insurance Program, F C 11, will be received In the Of lie* ol P urchasing, Seminole Counly Services Building, Ind Floor, Itl Street end Perk Avenue, Santord, Florida 11771 until 1 00 p.m., local time, Wednesday, November IS. IM I; at which lim e end place, bids will be publicly opened end reed aloud Bids submitted after the 7:00 p m. deadline w ill be returned unopened Upon aw ard ,‘successful bidder will b# notified Inwrltlng. Contract to be effective at toon at practical, with antlcipa’td start dalt on or before January I, IMI. The County reserves the right to relect any or all bids, with or without cau se , to waive technicalities, or lo accept in* bid which in Its ludgment best Serves the Interest of the County. Cost ol submittal ol this bid it considered an operel tonal cost of the bidder and shall not be patted on lo or born* by the County. Persons are advised, that, II they decide lo appeal any decision mad* at thit meeting hearing, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and, tor such pur pot*, they may need to entur# that a verbatim racord ol the proceeding! it made, which record includes the testim ony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be based Jo Ann Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director Ind Floor, Services Building Corner of 1st Street and Park Avenue Santord, F I 11771 Publish October II, IS, IMI DEN 44 W ITNESS my hand and ottlclel seal, this 14th day ol September, m i . at Santord. Seminole Counly. State of I lorida I Seal I ARTHUR H B ECK W ITH . JR Clerk ol Circuit Court By Eleanor F Burello Lh-puly Clerk Ana Tanqel Rodriguei, Esq It* J it North Magnolia Avenue Orlando. H onda Slid} Publish September 77. October 4. II. II. IM I DEM IIS F IC T IT IO U S NAME N olle*is hereby given Ihal I am engaged In business el ICI Forest Aye Altamonte Springs Stminole Counly. Florida under me lie lltlous name ot IN TER N A TIO N A L m a g a z in e s e r v ic e of C EN T R A L F LO R ID A , end that I intend lo register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole Counly. Fiona# in ic cordence with lh» provisions ot Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 14$Ot Florida Statutes HS7 Sig Robert Coughlin Publish October 4, II. II. IS. IMI OEN 17 C IT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y PLANN IN O AN DZO N IN O COMMISSION N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that the C ity ol C asse lb e rry Planning end Zoning Commission will hold a Public Hearing. Mr. Lou R . Bauer la. Owner Applicant, is requesting reiontng ol a parcel ot lend from Ihe present R 1 (One end Two Fam ily Dwelling) and C l (C o m m e r c le l) Z o n in g Cleselllcetion to Ihe M l (Light M a n u fa c t u r in g ) Z o n in g C lassificatio n . The p arcel Is legally described as: Lot 1 (less the South 110 feet I ol Block OF as recorded in Plat Book 7, Page* 17 end I I . Public Record* ol Seminole Counly, Florida; and Lot 1, Block G. Fern Perk Estates a* recorded In Plal Book S. Pages 10, It, I I and 11 ol tho Public R ecords ol lo m ln o lt County, Florida. The property is otherwise known as 149 and ISO Concord Drive, Caste!berry, Florida. Public Hearing will be held on Wednesday. October is, IM I, at 7no P M , In tha Cats atberry City H a ll, *$ L a k e Triplet D rive, Case*!berry, Florida, or a* soon I here# tier a* possible Linda Thomas, Acting City Clerk O eiedltiit 7th dey of October, IM I. A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : II a par son dec Mae la appeals decision made with i aspect to any mettar considered at tha above meeting or hearing, he will need o verbatim record i l all proceeding*. In eluding tha tattim ony and evidence, which record is not provided by tha C ity ot C a tio lb a rry . (Chapter ao ISO, Law * ol F lor Ido, 1M9) Publith October I I , IM I O EN 41 i.r*r ••***■» ^» CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611__________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1.00 A M - S JO P.M M ON DAY thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y » Noon RATES 1 t im « ........................... M e a Dim 3 c o n w u f l v t tim e t $oc a line Z CO BM CU tlvEtim M ............ I l C 11 co n s*cu tty * t lm g t . » e a lino 31.M M in im u m 1 L in e * M in im u m DEADLINES # Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Id— Help Wanted ♦—P t r s o n i h WHY B E L O N E L Y ? Writ* ’“Get A Mate" Dating Servlet. All age* P O Boa *071. Clearwater, FI H IM .________________ LO N ELY W rit* " B rin g in g People Together Dating Servicel" All ages A Senior C,turns P O. Boi MSI. Winter Haven. F I* H IM ‘ To W. D (Bill) Hawkins Your or* daarly loved and though you know It, our B ir­ thday Wish It our woy to Show It. Happy Birthday! Your W ilt, ch ildren and gran d ­ children. ABORTION TRUCK Mechanic — All around M echanic E x ce lle n t Pay Good Benefit* Apply In Person only Smith's Union 74. 7300 S Orange Blossom Trail. Orlando. I$1 IS40 Don’t Despair Or Pull Your Hair - US* A Want Ad 311 l i s t or 111 t w ) JOB INFORMATION A laskan and O verseas em ploym enl G reat Income potential. C all SOI 141 1014 De pi 1400 Phone Call Refundable • ★ 1st Trimester abortion 7-11 wk*., Slab—M edicaid StlO ; 11 14 w k t.$14$—Medicaid 1115; Gyn Clinic SIS; Pregnancy tatli mala start Hat ion; fra# countaling. Professional car# t u p p o r tlv * a lm o t p h a r a , conlldantlal. C EN T R A L FLO R ID A WOMAN’S H EA LTH ORGANIZATION 40* Colonial Dr.,Orlando ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DISCOVER USI A JO B A C A R E E R A CHALLENGE A FUTURE WE W ILL BE OPEN MONDAY CALL EA R LY 331-SI 74 li t Ilk* pennies from heaven When you tell ’’Don't Nredt" w'fh a want ad SECRETA RY S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E G E N E R A L O F F IC E M AN AGER T R A IN E E W ELD ER Toe Many To List S-Lott A Found CALL 313*5174 AAA EMPLOYMENT attorn Toll F ra * 1 000 m 1544 l t t l French LOST old gray A while tiger striped male cat waaring whit# llaa collar, near down town Santord Reward, pleat* call 37? 1744 LOST Male Wirehaired Terrier, moally while vie. ol Park Av*. and !4th SI. Thursday noon 111 IH 0 or 111 4S40. Reward. A—CM Id Care BABY sitter needrd. ] nights a week 111 7*11 DAY lim e baby Silling in my horn*, no weekends, have ref 111 041S LOVING car* lor your child, hot lunch**, S10 a wk. Also overnight. 1I10I4S. FOR ihe Ultimate m Child Car* A Child’s _________ World 771 1474___________ EV EN IN G care S P m lo 7 a m cattelberry area Call evening! AM 1S44 ★ ★ ★ 111 SUA ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ "“ R R O R X P N 4 11 and 111 Shin. Full lime Apply In person Sanford Nursing Convalescent Center, fSO Mellonvill* Av*. R rC R T row w* need * few good sales people who hay* Ih* ambition and dedication to succeed It that’s you, then we're prepared to offer you real rewards and the methods to get them For interview, pleat* call Century I I , Hayes Realty Services. Inc., Santbrd 113 3050___________________________ SIN Per Week Part Tim* at Horn*. W ebster, A m e rica'* foremen I dictionary company needs home worker* lo update local mailing 11*1*. All age*, emparlance unnecessary Call I 71*141 4000 Ex t $070 H O U S E K E E P E R . L*ke M iry Home $40. 1 Hr*. J Day Wk Own Transportation 11$ 7J** Evenings liiiiM IIM IM IIM II Y THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR SPUR OF TH E MOMENT S EM IN O LE CO UNTY, FLO R ID A B A BYSITTIN G P R O E A T I DIVISION 313*1*4 File Number It 414 CP Division BABYSIT in our country home IN R E i E S T A T E OF Good salary, hospitalisation. I Mother ol lour grown children D E S IR E E R U B Y B E S H E R E . weak paid vacation avsry 4 Ret Deltona 3rd area Deceased months E x p e ria n c t not H I 0144 N OTICE OF ADM INISTRATION n ecessary F o r in ttrv ltw TO A LL PERSON S HAVING phone I he manager at: C LA IM S OR D EM A N D S M A TU R E, responsible woman will car* tor your child in my AGAINST TH E ABOVE E S T A T E Alrpert Bird. *4 173 4711 home 111 0714 An d a l l o t h e r perso n s Caitetberry 44 m in t IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S T A T E : II you are having difficulty Celery Aye. 4* 3114133 YOU ARE H EREBY finding a place, lo live, car to Lake Mary M 11I414S N O T IF IE D Ihet Ih* ed drive, a lob, or tom* service M M M 3 H 0 M N IN N m inistration ol the estate ol you have need of. reed all our D E S IR E E R U B Y B E S H E R E . want ads every day AVON R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S deceased. File Number I I 41* CP. The P ari Time Care** it pending in Ih* Circuit Court lor 444107* — Collact 1SS4704 9—Good Things to Eat Seminole County. Florid*. Probale Division, Ih* address ol which It LA YO U T. Fitlar. Welder, Shaar Seminole Counly Courlhouse. lib s 1 Ou bananas A Brake Operator*. First and Cukas Santord. Florid* 11771. IS lor 100 Second Shins. Top Pay. Good Large Pepper* The personal repretanlativ* ol Slor t 00 Beneiits. Cali Florida Iron the m a l e It SAW AYA A. each 7»c W Lcpes Work! Inc 317 0700 B E S H E R E . whose address It IDS 1 tor 7»c Green Onions a lb% 1 00 P R O JEC T D IR EC TO R Waverly Way, Long wood, Florid* 5alad tomatoes 177SO The name and address otlh* it) 4fC Professional Ex p erien ce In Ex Lg Tomatoes personal representatives attorney services for senior cititant Pumpkins 7*t UP are set forth below required Must know Grant R edO rl Apples 4 tbs too Rome Apples All persons haying claims or p r e p a r a t io n , budget lib s 1 00 demands against the estate ere managem ent, and *n|ov 31b* 1 00 Gold Del Apples required. W ITH IN TH REE Seniors, Mall Application* and 3 lb* 1 00 Mutju Apples Fresh Appir MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF resume to Personnel Dept. 'l0 4 l 1 ** THE F IR S T PUBLICATIO N OF P .O . Boa 11)1 Altamonte Cider THIS N O TICE, to tile with Ih* Fresh Maple Syrup 1 »* Spring* 11701 before O d . 17, clerk ol the above court e written **0 tttl An Equal Opportunity $0 Lbs Potatoes statement ot any claim or demand S Only $0 Lb Whitt Employar A they may have Each claim must *♦0 Jumbo Onions be in writing and must Indicate Ih* abunch**c Greens Product Manager Expanancad basis for the claim, the name and SLbs Potatoes l*c Apply Food Barn Inc. address o il he creditor or his agent Tim Buc To* Corn it in ISih St and Park AY*. and jack O 'Lantern or attorney, and the amount Pumpkins are in claimed It the claim it not yet due, ih* dale when it will become MAN to grind A finish Pickling Cukts bo. 1.00 W bu. due shall be stated it the claim is marble, call I 50 contingent or unliquidated, the ) !) U 4 l aft. 4pm Big and Small Cukas nature ot Ih* uncertainly shall be •ring ygur own contalnart. stated II the claim Is secured, the M M O M M IIIIIH O M security shall b* described The We Takt Food Stomp* claimant shall deliver sufficient LERO Y FARMS copies ol the claim to tha clerk lo FA ST FO O D O PBRA TIO N enable the clerk to mail on* copy SR4* Good salary, hospitatuation, 1 to each personal represent alive week paid vacation every * Watwn'iOM Farm All persons Inltrmted In Ih* month* Experience not estate lo whom a copy ot this necessary Phona Manager Notice ot Administration has been II—J m tru c tto m Lake Mary 44 - Til IMS mailed are r*Qulr*d. WITHIN — • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF TH E F IR S T T«nnii Instruction — U S P .T A. B O O KKEEPER — SacrotOfy, P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS Certified Group or Private small off lea, typing and N O TICE, to til* any obiaettone lessons Children a specialty 10k«y required. Ml tip) they may hay# that challenge the Dee* M aiiciew tkl n i h o t. validity ol the decendenl's will, tha SA LES opportunity, full or port qualifications ol tha personal B E L L Y Dancing B tfln n a r* lima, your opportunity to loin repretanlativ a. or the venue or Lesson*, starling Oct. 701h Call ttsa ofdoot company of It* kind lurisdittlon ot the court. Sabrina H U S * * . in A m a rk *. High commlaalan, A L L CLAIM S. DEMANDS, AND lull training and satisfying O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D car ear. With Ih* opportunity ta W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D advance ta management. Call Dale ol the lirti publication ol F IC T IT IO U S NAME ______________77144N______________ (Oil Nolle* ol Administration: Notice is hereby given that I am September II, IM I. engaged ns business at P O Box SAWAYA A B E S H E R E EQ U IP M EN T Operator III t ill O viedo. F lo rid a 1174$ As Personal Represantlva start Inf salary IIM weakly, Srni.noIt County. Florid* under al the Estata ol Wh grad* A 1 yaar experience ih * llc litio u * name ol J .P . O E S IR E C R U B Y B E S H E R E aparSling heavy equipment. G O R E E . B O O K S E L L E R , and Ihal Oecaasad Mutt possets taper lane* in I inland loragiaiai taidnam * with A TTO R N EY FOR P ER SO N A L aparatlng trader trailer, A ih* Clerk ol tha Circuit CotPl, R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : valid Fla. chauffeur* ilcante. Srmmoif County. Florida in ac Jam ** P. Panics ol Apply ttm in o lf County cordanc* with Ih* provision* ol tha Jam** P Parvlco. Professional Parsonrsal, court House. N. Fictitious Kama Statutes. To Wit: Association Park Av*. lenferd. By O d. I I Section 14$ Ot Florid* Statwta* I I I South Maitland Avenue IM I appllcalidn* accaptad Its? Maitland, Florida »?S1 Atari. F rl. 3 :» a .m . W naan. An Sig John P Gore* Telephone II0S> 447 7100 Publish: Sepiemoer 17, Octaber A Publish: October 4. I I , IN I MF H V II. II, IM I O EM I l f O EM M C0NVMMCI STOftf CASMIOS COOK Ltgql NotlcB — m of r*. A’ SM 4 ( L a w* frt 4 ■HP A F M t * * * * 18— Help Wanted 32—Houses Unfurnished W A N TED : m ltu rt lady to lira In 1 day* and 1 night* a week, prepare meal* A car* for 1 Invalid ladies in Santord rasldenca. C a ll IDS 111 41IS washdays. i l 4 r n , I t with doubt* cargaraga, In Deltona Call $74 1431 P ER S O N N EL Analyst, starting Salary t i l l weekly, college grad with court* work In p sy c h o lo g y , p e rso n n e l, b usiness or public ad. ministration 1 year experience In local Governmental P er­ s o n a l. Apply Seminole County Personnel Court House, N. Park Av*., Sanford. By Oct. M. t*H application* accapted Mon. F r l . l : J 0 * m. to noon. An Equal Opportunity Employer M F H V. TR EA T M EN T Plant operator. Starting salary t i l l weekly. High school grad with I ytar experience In water andor w is t* w atar operation. F o u n t On of a watar er watt# watar C F la . cartiflcailon. Apply S tm in o l* County Parsonnal Court Housa, N. Park Av*. Sanford by Oct. M, t a il ap plication s accaptad M o n .Frl.1 :1 0 a.m . to noon. An Equal Opportunity Employar M F H V. ACCOUNTING Clark II starting sa la ry USD w tt k ly . High school grad with 1 yaar ax. parlance Involving accounting A related d u ll**. Apply Seminole County Personnel Courl House, N. Park Avt. Santord. By Oct. M. 1101 ap­ plication* accaptad Mon.-Fcl. .1:10 a m. to noon. An Equal Opportunity Emplovar. ____________ M FH -V ._______________ PR O FESSIO N A L man A 1 yr old daughter desire a long term live In housekeeper R elere n ces. Lak e Brantley area 31)4130 ex l (M l) COOK — braaktasl experience n ecaaury full lima. SALAD PER SO N — experience necessary part lima. Apply in parson Tu*s.-Sat. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. Deltona inn MS-$74 44*1. 24—Business Opportunities H E R A L D P A P E R R O U TE FOR S A L E 311 m i 7BOR Country coifagt, central heal $750 mo include* water Older only nrrd to apply _____________ $ » o i r ______________ 3 BOR. 3 blh. extra large greal room, dining rm , huge modern k i t , wood burning stone fireplace, entire house carpeted A draped, screened porch, lerge lol, qulel neigh borhood. close to school Ref A dtp i n m o ____________________ 41—Houses D E L IG H T F U L OeBary - extra large 1 bdr, 1 Wh home with lots of closets, on ac re wooded, lake front lot Oream k ll. re ltig . island stove, washer A dryer, cen! vac system, w w carpet. I4«l(l screened porch, patio, and closed garage. SS7.S00 FOUR TOWNES R E A L T Y INC B R O K ER 441 *110 anytime SANFORD 3 bdr. 1 blh. ap p llc. including w d, no pelt $175 U»P req 111 *113, I D 1*4* A T T R A C T IV E 3 bdr , 1*» blh, CH A. w ether d ryer, con veniently located SJ7S 113 4570 W IN TER Springs lam home 3 br, ] b. air c, carpel, drape*, lam rm, fenced, no pelt 445 1114 a sso c ia t e s , inc . realto rs; I I Olflce* Throughout Central Florida LA K E M ARY 3 2)4940 1 BDR. central 4ir. fenced yerd.'doselo town S3SO mo 311 OSf) 54* W Lak tM ary Bird IN OR IF TWOOD V IL L A G E REN T withoption 7I4S Empire PI SlISM o Broker Owner (14 471* D ELTO N A - Executive type home: 1 bdr, iv» blh, separate dining area, w w carpal, Irg lighted closets, modern kit, cen. HA, dosed garage. No pel*, m s . 574-1040 1 BDRM, 1ST Belh, Carpel, air, lanced yard. *I7S. Call Bari Real Estate I D 7411■ __________ LONGWOOD roomy, 1 bdr, 1 Wh, rafrig. dish w, frp, carpal, drapes, cen HA *41$. 1*1101) 1 BDR. IM hSISO month. Itl A Iasi + security. 113 44*1______________ AFFO R D A B LE SANFORD Homes lor rtn l J Bdrm S3S0 to S4JS mo H D R E A L T Y INC. R EA LTO R 110 MOO 1 BDR. I blh, range A relrtg , gas heal, new air, fenced yard A Iretnly pa in led 1300 mo alt. S p m 44$ 1114. TODAY Best Buyt Investor* dream I 1 rental unit* on 3 plus acres, dose to shopping* Live in one. rent twq, owner finance S73.000 Call Cecil after hrs 34* 5701. ORAN GE Grove E s t a lt l Georoeout J 1, tm rm. counlry kit, formal lr. dr. many extras, on 7 1 acres. IS yr old fully producing V alencia grove Owner financing AH hrs 14* $701 Cecil O N LY m in i lo anything) Country estate S 4, grt rm, In law suile. 4 acre*, crossed fenced for hones A sprawling stone trim m ed beauty, screened sp arkling pool, suana, the finest! Owner finance 1171,000 Cecil alt hr* 14* 1701. MINI Ranchi Beautiful 11 home nestled among giant pine* A oaks fenced w pool, tm rm. lire place, clos* in but tar away Good VA assumable 4 acres 1*1.000 Cecil 14* s to I RAN CH O Suprem e! tl 4 wooded acre* clos* lo Santord owner financing Call Cecil 14* 5701 all hr* TWO questions Will you be financially independent in 1 lo S years? A rt you paid what you a r t worth? II not call 111 4404 L O V E L Y 1 bdr, 1 Wh, double garage, near M aylalr Country Club. C all Lorm ann INC. Realtors » * 1707 , Modernlilng your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful Hems with a Classified Ad. DE BAR Y 1 Bdr, 1 Wh. scr porch, carport, cen HAA WW 537$ mo 4 dtp 377 *404 *11 S p m OREAM in Dtltona! 1 ) with play rm . screened pool, secluded, burglar proof, one ♦ acre loaded with magnolias A oaks US.500 Cecil 14* 5071 SM ALL 4 Bdrm house Kitchen appliances, washing machine, and curtain* 5)00 mo n i I I I ? a ll 4 p.m. L A R G E Country Home t 10th a c r*. Low down Owner financing S4*.000 Call Bea 29—Rooms SANFORD Kras wkly A monthly rata* Util Inc. Kll. S00 Oak Adult* *41 7M) L A R G E spacious turn, wkly maid service, wkly rate* 41) Palmatlo A v* m 1441. 30-Ap»r1 r a n t s U n fu rn is h e d LU X U RY APA RTM EN TS. F a m ily A Adults taction Poolside 1 Bdrm*. Master Cove Apt*- 113-TttO. Open on weekends BAMBOO CO VE I bedroom apis Available Manager on premise*, i l l 1340 Ridgewood Arqs*. 1 Bdrrrr Apis from S ltS 3 Bdrm alto avail Pool, Itnnlt court, n j 4430________________________________ EN JO Y caunfry Dying? 1 Bdrm A p is. O lym pic s i . Paal. ShvnanOaah Village. Open *•*. m in i. WE HAVE Apartm ents, Duplexes and Houses lor Rant. Jun* Porilg Really 1111471. Santord — I bdrm 4 dan, caram lc b a lh , lu rn ilu ro available, adul'l. SltS mo. 1441 7M1___________________________ V E R Y clean I A 1 bedroom, 1150 A I l l s . I mo rani sec dap. No children or pall i n 4430. _______la m .lp m _______ A IR P O R T Bivd , Santord Larga 1 Bdrm, 1 Full Bath, Kllchan aqulppad 1 1*5 774* Make room in your title, garage Sell idle Hems with « Classified Ad Cell * friendly ad taker *11)1 7*11or 111 ***J Mariner’* villap*on Lake Ada I bdrm from SI SO. 1 bdrm from U N L oca ltd 17*1 lost Soutn W Airport Blvd In Santord. All Adult*. 1111470 M tllon vlllo T ract Apt*. Spacious, madam i Bdrm, t Bath apt. Carpafad, kit aqulppad. CH A A . N ear hospital A laka. Adult*, no pat* s ilo m n s i 3 1 — A p o rt r a 3 BORM. I *o 1> Balh Kitchen Fum l7 carpeted Fenced In backyard plenty ol shade trees Near school in Ravenna Park. SJ7S mo S IN deposit 3111413 L A R G E Custom Built 1 A 1 ltd acre Laka Mary Reduced to $l*,000 Submit down payment Call Bea 37— B u s in g s * P ro p e rty SAN DRA Better than new Corner lot. 1 Bdr ms* 1 Bath, 1 car garagt, I41.*0Q Call Bea For rani ar laase — 10.310 «q ft industrial or warafvouaa. I l l W. HI St., Santord. I l l INp NEW Log Home) story Cent HA. 1 Bdrm, 1 V d s acre S4f.«00 Call Bea A SMALL O F F IC E PAR TIALLY FURNISHED. PLUS COP1ER1 m o MONTH11 CALL 113*111, OWNER REALTOR. Off Ic* Spec* For Leas* 130 771) DOCTORS Offka tor lease In chalet area near Haipflal. Alt* *Wt Si. Office space available. HaraM Hatl Realty lac. Realtor 113177* ----- VDInduttrtol LE A S E-S A N P O R O 7,000 Sq F t . P rim # IT *1 Location ideal Ughl M anufacturing or Com m artial Full Air conditioned Plenty O ltlc * sp e c*, and parking Call Mr Bui* 111 SS10 38—Wantod to Rtnt FU R N . apt. or housa, Jan 1 Mar. 1, Santord vicinity two adults. D 14U 1 40—Condominiums CONDO turn I bdr, fully aqulppad kit., pool. 1st A latl plus feat*. $74 n s i C A S S E L B E R R Y UNPURN HOUSE 1 bdr. kid*, 5)00 dn. S11S mo SAN FO RO O PTTO BU Y 1 bdr. carport, kids o k. S1S0 SAV-ON RENTALS Seminal* 3347** SAVO N R EN T A L S R EA L T O R 1 LARG E bdr, w-w carpal, no children or par*. 000 mo . UD0 sac OHMS*. IVI S | | i;i \ i I M \ I i 9IMM1 MLS OPEN HOUSE SUN.dMON. I l l IM Kings wtad Cl. Immaculata ) Bdrm, I Bath Family Bm. Coat HA In praaKplaas Lack A/kar near BeN Canes*. Tarrtfk Finan­ cing l tl«.N*. m -P M I ebaatm 31A — D u p te x cs 1 BOH , 1 blh 1S4I Ridgewood Av* Santord, kit fum, ID S mo * dap, no pets, call collect 1*» I7TJ avt* m o o i l days. 32— H o u s e s i M w m h l w t f n ew en sro v EFFICIENT NOME I) Built in trargy savers, attic storage. Defton* Arad. 11)1)10. ' S~ I P R E T T Y Ir e * Shaded 1 Bdrm on a guitf SI. Cent HA, Garage, Wort shop Reduced lo 547.500 Call Baa. W IN TER Springs, 1 Bdrm, 1 Balh Pool. Cent. HA Owner financing at reduced price ol lSL*ao Cali Baa D ELTON A 1SI section walk lo shopping 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath, 1 car garage Excellent owner financing tovaty homt reduced to S51.S0D Call Baa CED A R Siding Horn* on 4 City lots Exec Are* ) l H. living rm Sea it today *l S$*.*00 Baa C A P E Cod 4 Bdrm Mint con ditton Reduced ft SS7.*00 Be* 1 Bdrm, IVi Bath, Cant HA. lor small family. Privacy fence tat.tOO Ceil Bee HANDY MAN Special 1 Bdrm, 1 Balh Address 11$ Holly Avt $17,000 Good Term s Haa ST JOHNS R ivtr 1 Y r old Ctdar Homt on 1 4 acres. Panoramic view of River. ttt.SOO Call Baa CO UNTRY CluL 1 Bdrm, Hy Bath, carpet, treat, lanced yard tlt.009. Call Baa Aftor Net. Ill-FIS4 and m a tt) SANFORD spacious 1 bdr, 1 balh. air, drape*, kll appll, S3SO mo. 4 dap. 0MS41. DOWNTOWN Spanish Doll Lovely 1 Story Cent. HA, In tenor Decorated Don’t mis* It at $47,500 Call Be* 41—Houses n t s F u m k fw d SA N FO ED P U R N .A P T . Jrm s.u lih lia i.S 4 0 on SIMmo B E A U T Y Custom built 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath near shopping On* ol a kind A Must See 144.500 Call Baa Somebody it looking tor your bargain OHbf if today in Ih* Classified Ad* 1 BORM, 1 blh, carport, can HA, carpal. WHO parapt, tonead back yard. #**p wall. SM tOC or mofc* reasonable offer, ■ m a n . a4wmomortB*Bd,no qualifying call 8 S ? S » . CRkAtivE f in a n c in g l Academy Manor, 1 Bdrm. 1>» Be Ntw carpet A paint, carport Rear lanced Bm tot S3*.*00 311*331______________ ) BOR , I bth. assume F HA mtg SI.$00 on 5)1.500 total, axe tond. move right m 1)11*74 —— L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath pool horn* on a ( b* tut Itut acr* ranch S170.000 Call Jean CUSTOM Horry with intercom, walk in clotttt. tltc garage door, wooded lot with more, actants spa clout ) Bdrm, 1 Bath, convenient to SCC. Lake Mary High and 14. UMD0 Attar hr* tall ta ck y H I »4» . WOOD Home S ilt an pavad SI. Laka Mary. Just 111,000 Attar hr*, call tacky 111 *410 •R A N D Ntw 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Split Plan Cafhtdral callings, walk in ttotaft, French door*, aecatlani area, owner linen cinlnq at 11% Terrific Price 140.100 Attar hr* CH I tacky m * « CO UNTRY property m town' Good income, duplex and ) t home on 1 acre*, convenient, owner financing. $71,000 L A K E M A R Y - Spacious 11 on wooded tot, accented with quality feature*, include* all appliances 441000 E X C L U S IV E M ayfair area Contemporary ) story Custom A Fram e on >* acra, large home, great fee doctors SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDEO i cm trn m . mmo • - I �•ii—Houses RO BB IE ’S RE ALT Y T H E C E N T U R Y 2I s y s t e m H ELP S more people buy and ieH m a r t real «s(aie than anyone else in Am enta Call today and let it work lor you Call 371 30SO Mayes Real Estate Services. Int MS W JSth St Santoro Each office is independently owned and operated ST EM P ER A GEN CY BUILD IN G IN F E R N PARK Zoned All Nice hooded lot Many trees. Central location owner will assist 115,000 OWNER SAYS S E L L 3 Bdtm I Bath on larqe lot Has wwt F.replace. above ground pool Owner motivated 137,500 COUNTRY LIV IN G 3 Bdrm I Bath Low down payment, and owner will I .nance 113.500 3 BDRM r e n t a l Eacellenl location, new carpeting, nice •ot. 1295 Wo plus security E v e n in g H tra M , Sanfo rd, F I. 41—Houses R EA L T O R , M L I 3311 1 French Suite 4 Sanlord 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 M AKE ROOM t o s t o r e YOUR W IN TER ITEM S SELL • DON T N E E D S '' FAST WITH A WANT AO Phone 377 3611 or Ml *9*3 and a tnendly Ad Visor will help vou 41—Houses HAL COLBERT REALTY 323-7832 Eves 133 0617 707 E 75>h St A L L FLO R ID A R E A L T Y O F SANFORD R EA LT O R E.cellent Business opportunity ■n good location Complete stock included in this priced -educed to 1)000 3144 S French 1710311 Alter Hours; 14*0900.111 077? Moving to a newer hom t. apartment* Sell "don't need!" last with a want ad. BA TEM A N R E A L T Y WENT with Opi *on 3 I New Carp#*! freshly panted I3S0 L*c B e il Estate Broker 7&4Q Sanford Aye 321-0759 312-7643 H a r o ld H a ll Alger & Pond ASSUME Mortgage ol 167.700 at 11'j Only 173.000 down on 1 story 4 Bdrm, 1 Bath homo Only t yr old with cathedral ceilings Full stone Fireplace large palio. and over 7.000 sq tt ol living area, with all the eitras li t Hidden Lake Dr. Sanlord lust off Lake Mary Blvd Very close lo NCR and Slromberg Carlson Open House this weekend or call 371 1»M or 43S7SOI Office Glenn Lee Seller Real Estate Agent but home 11 not tilled. You also save on Realty lees lie .500 SPACIOUS 1 bdr. U j bth FI. rm New root — newly painted, near Plnecrest Sch — Large Large fenced back yard A A McClanahan Lie. Real Estate Broker 311 m i JltNf K K 2 K M UTT "eg ■eat Estate Broker ' Eve 311.33M 313 I I I ! COUNTRY LIVIN G Yel dose m Beautiful 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath. 3 Story Home Large Eat in Kitchen. F replace. Dual Zoned Air Conditioning Tastefully and co m p le te ly re d e co ra te d Situated on 1 Acre ol I and with several large shade trees Priced right at 131.S00 FOR SA LE The undersigned Special Waster will sell to the highest and best offer, tor cash the property described as follows All otters to be received no later than October 30. 1*01 Sale subiect to Circuit Court approval The North 153 tret ol Lot 31 ot FLO R ID A LAND AND CO LONIZATION COMPANY'S C E L E R Y PLANTATION, ac cording to the Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book I, Page 17* ot the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, less the West 100 leet ot said North 157 tret ot said Lot 71 Further described as three (31 houses located on the Soulhw rsl comer ol Riverview Avenur at Narcissus Sireel W Garnett White. Special Waster Case No 10 7511 CA I I L Suite A Flagship Bank Building Sanlord. Florida 3777 1 ^ ^ R e a l Estate ^ SuperMarket 110.000 DOWN; Zoned G C 1 I t'T with CA 4 CH. WW Carpet; Can be seen from U S 17 01. 141.000 L A K E SY LV A N ES T A T ES 7.000 square tret under root. 1 1. CA 4 CH. Only 1 Y rs Old. Owner will assist; 144.000 SHAOOW L A K E WOODS - ) 1 Designer Nome; Great Room w Conversation Pit. Paddle Fans A Wood Trim through out; 11 Acre Lot; Owner will assist; 1130.000 7534 S. PARK D R IV E 323-9141 The sooner you place your classified ad the sooner you get results REALTY, INC. REA LTO R 323-5774 WE HAN DLE R EN TA LS BEST BUY IN SANFOROl 3 bdrm w new paint A carpet, separate DR. eat in kit, l ( bdrms + good assumption at only 114,*0011 R E D U C E D 113.0001 3 bdrm. I bath home toned Restricted Commercial wild t i l leet on highway lor prime eipotur* Now lust 144.*0011 O V ER 1*00 tg It in this 1 story w 3 fireplaces. 4 bdrms. * 1 baths Special Com m ercial toning 4- great location allow lor unlim ited possibilities Owner financing availab le, loot 143.50011 I S T O R Y APT H O U SE Completely remodeled w new w inn o. p lum b inf, smoke alarms. 3 paddle Ians F large rooms Positive cash How + eacellen l financing! You’d better hurry at only 143,10011 ____ 333-3774 CH EC K OUT U N CLE ROYS LA R G E selection ol 14 wides prices start 16*95 VA I man cmg no money down, 10*. conventional Shop Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales. Leesburg. U S Hwy 441 S *04 767 0374 Open 7 days M AN ATEE 11. 11*50, 1 Bdrm Cent HA Patio shed, awnings. Adults 377 5146 See obr beautiful new BROAD M O RE, fronl 4 rear SR'S GR EG O R Y M O BILE HOMES 3603Orlando Or 173 5)00 VA A F HA F manrinq NEW Nobility. 3 bdr. 7 bth. 001 wide, sbinglc root, wood sidmg Oct special |1l.**5 delivered A set up Open Sundays Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales Ot Leesbuig*04 717 0374 43-B—Lots 8 Acreage Wanted W ANTED 100 to 700 acres in Orange or Seminole Countie*, zoned tor mobile home tub d'vnion Send all detail* in eluding location, to P O Bo> 1161. Ocala, Fla 37671 46 B- invtsfrmm ---------- Property.______ IN V E S T O R S PLEA SE! 7 Triple, unit! |u*t arrived Purchate teparalely of both lor 160 000 wdh owner hold.ng Call on 1H<* one' June Porjig Realty Realtor*, 177 6671 54—Garage Sales CH U RCH Sale F rid a y and Saturday * 5 Cu rtain s, spreads, jeans, baby clothes, dishes, lots ol items Church ot God by Faifh 1116 W lllh St RUMMAGE Sale at the Geneva Methodist Church on 1st Street. Friday 4 Saturday. Oct »th 4 10th * a m to 5 p m Lots ot stutl very reasonable Cofle* A sanawichrs lor sale SLIM BUO GETS ARE B O LS T E R E D W IT H V A LU ES FRO M TH E WANT AD COL IIMNS_______________________ MOVING salt 114 Holly Avr F rl, Sat and Sun M l *550 STEN STR0M REALTY - REALTORS G R EA T IN V ESTM EN T Nice 1 Bdrm, I Beth each wmll Lovely landscaped latt Super location Both rented SSI.300 F A M ILY 'S D ELIO H T 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Home with beautiful enclosed pool and palio areal Cent H. A* Spacious rooms, lots ol e.tra st sal.too B E A U T IF U L New 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Home in Rambiewood on lovely landscaped lot. All the e itra sl Cent H A Wall to wall carpet, split bdrm plan, large Fla rm .. dining room, and more. 140.000 JU S T L IS T E D Spacious remodeled 1 Bdrm. t Bath homi on large shaded tell Fireplace, Cent HA. Wall ta wall ca rp e l, Flo rid a rm , parch, plus 1 rental units. 1110.000 M A YFA IR V ILL A S ! 1 A 1 Bdrm.. 1 Bath Cendo Villas, nest la Mayfair Country Club Select your lot. Hoar plan A interior decart Quality can structed by Shoemaker tar 143.300 A upt C A L L A N Y T IM E ISAS Park 322-2420 MARY 4 targe lots, nice trees 115 000 each 377 4117 S A N FO H D R EA LTV R EA LT O R 1111114 W A N TEO budget priced S bedroom houte tor senior Citilen* tobuy P O B o . l U C O Evening Herald. P O Bo. 1657, Sanlord. Fla 17771 47-A—M ortgages Bought A Sold It you ai>n'l uting your pool table, take a cue. and tell tt with a Herald d a ttilird ad Call 1711*11 We pay cash lor tit 1 7nd mortgage* Ray Legg, Lie. Mortgage Broker 13* 776* SO—Miscellaneous for Sale W ED O IN G d rest.v n l A slip mcludedllSO 7*f 0417 SEW A N D SAVE SIN G ER Zig Zag and cabinet Pay balance 16* or 10 paymrnlstT SO See at Santord Sewing Canter. Sanlord Plata M ULTI F A M ILY yard Sale CulWansen Spinel organ. 10.4 enclosed utility trailer. 7 HP Sta Rile pump 1 lank, other mlsc Items 75th 4 Yale Ave CARPORT Sale Sal and Sun 6 5 70* Bradshaw Dr Small Apoi Small treeter, misc RUMMAGE Sale First Christian Church 1607 Sanlord Ave Oct _« thru 10m « 30 4 30 G LA S S . household toys. Clothing. East Rt 44 lurn Right on Beardall ) ' i Miles lo right on Maiquetl* F r l . Sal . Sun 55—Boats & Accessories 1*7* COBIA 17 tt bow r>drr. deep V hull, I70OMC. built in 70 gal lank, speedo. tact, compass, all gauges, tilt trailer, very economical 15000 661 410) 1*77 1411 E B B TID E, bass boat. IIS Merc with trolling motor, power trim , depth chart reco rder, Baron d rive on trailer 14500 llrm Ml 0015 Brown River Rock, D ili Boa. Grease Traps, Dry Weill, Car Slops. Cement. Sand M irad tC o n ctn eC o 10* Elm Ave M7S7SI W E k IVA FA LLS W OO D ED R IV E R A C R E 175 000 *> *TEN T S P E C IA L 17*** ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanford Ave M IS Itl AREA . FRO N T O STEEN W OO D ED A IR E S 117 500 TERM S O STEEN 5 ACRES PIN ES. SCRUB o a k TERM S 7'> W EDDING rin g trttiie 7 VJjOorbest otter 574 5*76 1)6 000 G E N E V A 7'1 A C R E S WOODED 70N ED M O BILE 111 500 STORING IT M A k E S W A S T E - G E N E V A 79 A C R ES WOODED. COCHRAN ROAD I ) S00 P ER ACRE MAY d i v i o e NOW Call 377 1611 or 1)1 ***) 51—Household Goods you are having difficulty lindmg a place lo live, car lo drive, a |ob. or tome service you have need dt. read all our wan1 aoi every day WILSON M A IER FU R N IT U R E 111 U S E F IR S T ST M l 1477 S a t _____ O c t . 2 4 t h — 1 1 A . M . Divided into 33 tracts: 5 to 260 A c. Located on O sceola County's largest lake. CHINA Cabinets. Cedar war drobe. glassfront bookcase, old trunk, old oak barrel A ll* p m 4 weekends 171 47*4 I FO RM ICA dining labie 4 4 chair* t i l . eicellant condition, I console record player 4 radio m is 15, 3 end table blond IS M l Sit* for direction*. •Will be sold absolute to test end highest bkkter abovB mortgagee* i Sun., Oct. 18. • Big oak & pine trees • 1Vj miles road frontage • 350 Acres improved pasture • 17 miles from Disney World • 260 Ac. Irrigated muck land • Tracts for emus, ranch/farming and development. R EN T A Washer. Oryer. Refrigerator, or TV. *04 775 4**5 Higginbotham Roalty, Inc. RealtorAuctioneers 1702 Edgewood Dr, Lakeland, FL 33803 S 3 -T V R sd » « M S O (M 3)6864094 ANiM Kt Haven KennefT Ward mg A grooming. Needed Pekingese A sm all silv er poodle lor stud Male Owners call 371 S757 CFA P ER SIA N S Adult Females While, Black AIS0 *7*0 111 3515 Have some tamp.ng equipment vou no lonoer use’ Sell it all wdh a Classilied Ad .n The Herald Call 377 7411 or 6)1 9**3 and a friendly ad visor will help you 67—Livestock-Poultry W IL C O S A L E I N UTREN A F E E D S Hwy 44 W . - M l 6676 CASH A CA RR Y P R IC ES .log F innher Pellrl* t»60 LJyer C SSI0 *A »» Rabbit Pellets Beet Kw.k U IS 14*• Vitality Ftorse Pellets 18 10 VJ Coin IS 10 Good US*d TV's, »M 4 up M IL L E R S 1*1* Orlando F r Ph M141S) 1 RAVEL trailer 17 it tandum a«el elec brakes sell con ta ned sleeps 6 17700 371 0675 alt S o m 7SGEM 37 It travel trailer, very clean Musi see to appreciale Call alter 6 p m weekdays, anytime on weekends 1)3 ST1J 76—Auto Parts Used Car Parts all makes and models 377 7**7 We buy Used Cars and Trucks TIRES4G76V14 Whitewall Belted Like New 175.6)1 1774 4 U SED Michelin steel belled, radial tires. 15.000 good miles left Site 75 15 1115 31) 5717 MONEY WE CAN PRIN T BUT YOU CAN M AKE MONEY WITH A WANT A D - C A L L 377 7611 77—Junk Cars Removed CASH FOR CARS Running or not m in i ______ TOP Dollar Paid for Junk \ Used car*, true** A heavy equipment 1J1 iffO 68—Wanted to Buy Antique* Diamond* Oil PaintmQ* Oriental Rug* 6ndge* Antique* W3 7*01 BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110 lo IV) or more Call JIJ I8U. J7? 44*0 1*60 SUSUKI 550 377 3765 Adventure, Romance, Comic* Baby Furniture JU9N04 w a n t TO BUY GUAVAS 19M YAM AH A mileage in tin *800 400c C • like new 7) T BIRO Loaded. New Tire*. Blue with White Top or 74 Cuilass Supreme No money down IT* mo 37* *1(0 631 4*05 Dea'er Looking lor a iOb’ The Classified Ads will help you find that iOb A B&H Auto Sales * ★ 339 7989* 1*10 Buick Rivera i l l * Olds Cutlets Supreme Brqhm ItJt Chevrolet Cftmerg HT8 Habb.f 4 Dr Itio Pantile Boomvilie Brqhm •tft Chevrolet Caprice 4 Or t 10.700 S4 416 15 117 s) . : i i I I Ml 1) t i l Bank financing available 3tN Hwy 17 *7 CassHberry rO R SAL E lo close estate 1*77 4 door Olds mobile 67 000 mile* Cash required Call l a m 5 p m 37) ilea 77 CUTLASS Suprrme 7) 000 on eng appro. 17 000 on Iran i. 74 mpq In p i 17*95 371 174* 1*7] PI V VOU 1H satellite 7 Dr Automatic, looks very qood Runs very qood 377 61*1 i^ JA Y T O N A AUTO a u c t i o n Hwy *7. 1 mile west ot Speed way. D4yiona Beach will hold a Public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday al 6 p m It's 'he only one ,n F lor ida You let Ihe reserved price Call *04 755 6)11 I*r further detail* 1*74 OLDS Delta 66. 7 Door V6 Automatic. An, power win dows ileennq and brake* Rum evcellent need* paint 15*5 6)1 1724 1*70 OLDS Cu tlail, convert Power, A C F M lowner 17500 373 2007 6* R A M B LER 7dr auto tram . needs tome work 377 1465alt I p m 70 FO RD Torino GT convert loaded 4 restored 12750 7* YAMAHA 125 Endura 1150 best otter, needs minor repair 317 0370. Ml 0345 78—Motorcycles PARCH BACK Boo** Western, BATHS, kitetwn*. roofing. Block, conrrfte. window*, add a G W A LTN EY j e w e l e r 704 S Park Aye 377 450* to o m It+ r r*t«matr 37)148) Concrete Work Air Conditioning Chru will service A C 'l, relrig, treetert. water cooler*, mite Call 1)1 511) COfKfftf Work tootff*. floor* 4 pool* la n d scap in g 1 *od work F rt » » * t 111 M0) I MAN Q U A LITY O PERA TIO N * y r* Beauty Care TOWER S B EA U T Y S A L O N F O R M E R L Y Harriett'! Beauty Nook SI* E lit St . 177 5747 t ip lO * Asking > 1 )1 )1 8 1*77 HONDA Accord, e.cellent condi . S ip . air AM FM radio, new battery 14150or best otter M l 1004 Legal Service* Remodeling SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY CLAIMANTS Rem odeling Specialist l provide representation at Ihe Ad m inistrative Law Judge Level lor claimants who have been turned down lor recon I ttderation 11)6111 f Richard A Schwartl ■Ally. 315 Magnolia Ave Daytona Beach. F L 1701 P d tiO * . D r iv r w r f y * He W.l*nr |ft (jj| Electrical Quanty electrical work 77 yrs t .p e r ie n c t Minor repairs to complete wiring 177 0714 Boarding A Grooming Mini U-Lock NEW Concrete Buildings, all sites S701 up At I 4 4 SR 44 I 4 Industlral Park. 1110041 p len ty- ol prospects Advertise your product or service m the Classilied Ads Makr your Budget go further, shop the Claim>ed Ads every day Snow Hill Kennel offers Cat 4 Dog Flea Baths SS up 24 Hour. Full Service MS 171} Ceramic Tile Cemplett Ceramic Til* Sere watt*, floors, countertops, r t model, repair F r est 11*0211 M E lN T Z E R T ILE Newu» repa r. leaky shower* our spec a n , 25 yt* E .p *4* tS47 Home Improvement C EN T R A L F LO R ID A HOME IM PRO V EM EN TS Pa.nimg, (Cooling, Carpentry Lie Bonded 4 Guaranteed Free Estimates M l IM* J 4 B Mom# Improvement — Carpentry umr* o* any type Root repair*, gutter work, painting {interior or eeiericrl. plumbing, specialiie in mobile home repair* 4 root coaling, and wood patio decks Free estimate m a o s* Landscaping placed MS not Lawn Maintenance Whan you pia c t a Classified Ad Mt The Cyanine Herald, stay rto»# lo your ptvone because something wondtrluf i* about le happen B. E . Link Const. 322-7029 F .naming Available Roofing ROOFS, leaks repaired. Replace ratten eaves and Shingle work, licensed, insured, bended Mike 1)1 4)71 Christian Rooting 17 yrs e.p 34* S7S0. tree est Retooling, special,;? n r rp a r work 4 new rooting SOUTHERN ROOFIN G IS yes r ip rerouting leak special ■ SI Dependable 4 honest price Oay or night 377 • M1 Nursing Center Painting, carpentry, all types ol home repairs Call lor tret estimate 17] 1*75 Landscaping. Old Lawn* R* ClMning We handle the Whole Hanot Waa Oet Handyman An.mai Havtn Boarding and Grooming K e n n tlt Shady, insulated, screened, ily proof ■ns,or outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pets Starling Hud registry Ph M l 5717 Kenmor* port*, service, u*M washers M OONEY A P P LI AN CES 1110**7 For Information and FREE brochure, contact: CHIHUAHUA P U P P IE S FOR SA LE 377 11)3 Clock Repair 52—Appliances R E F R IG , two electric range*, name brand*, avocado, good. *45 each Ken more counter top rang* oven UO M1«1M For E sta te Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Ap pra.salt Call D ells Auction 31) 5670 75—Recreational Vehicles 3 YR O LD temalt- Collie 1100 Brack m u male tree to good home 377 7*79 Additions 8 Remodeling MOVING tale house lull ot turn Th o rs. F n L Sat M l lo rh Low Dr Hidden Lake Sanlord Ml 7114 51-A—Fumifunt Ml 7740 80-Autos To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 LIV IN G Rm Furniture 7 P iece*.1150 M l 7H7 It t i l l S French 77 FO RD pickup >< Ion with air. good condition J11 6447 AND L E T AN E X P E R T DO T H E JO B s e l l i n g it m a k e s c a s h p l a c e a c l a s s i f i e d AO CO M M ERCIAL 7 A C R ES ON 17 *7 N E A R LA KE M ARY B O U LEV A R D t ISO 000 [•2 0 A cre s— Kissim m es/St. Cloud, FLj WE had so much good turnl ture A collectibles to see last week We have lots tetl over, plus many consignments nave come in this week We will be cleaning out the building Open Irom 10 a m come lor tome real baroains *11 CASH VISA MC||t 551 AM E RICAN E X P R E S S 111 65—Refs Supplies 50-A-Jewelry O ST EEN 17 A C R ES WOODED PA V EO ROAD FRO N TA G E SANFORD Prim e 16 SI Acres w options tor toning 117.500 » Terms W Maliciowski 311 7»«. Eve* M l 3M7 F ILL DIRT A TOP SOIL V E l LO A SAND Call Clark A Mirr 311 7560 FOR Sale Todco Door 6>*Overhead Van door 37)6*60 BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING I GAS D R Y E R for Sale. Ken more Coffee and end table Lamps 644 4177 TA LL 114.500 S E IG L E R R E A L T Y BRO KER 3765 H W Y. 17-92 321.0640 1777 C H fV Y CIO P-Ck Up long Ah,-el Base V I 3 Speed St-ck Runs F .ce lie n i Looks Fair 5**5 6)1 1774 C O N SU LT O U R IN TERN ATIO N AL Harvester Cub. 50 In mower. II S HP tractor A dump trailer *1050 make otter or trade tor equal value boat or car 117 4*71 alter 7 p m N GA. A N C. MTN LO T I S C E N IC V IE W A L A K E . FRONT. IO M E M O RTGA GE! *1 LOW A t »«4 P E R C E N T . AUCTION 2-6 p.m. WW.-Fri.,Oct. 21-23. 10a.m.-6p.m. D irection al From Orlando (1-4). take HW Y 192 thru Kissimmee to St. Cloud. Turn west on Neptune Rd. (S.R. 534), oo V* mile mile. Turn south on S.R. 525. Four miles to auction site. Look for signs We buy equity in Houtet. aparlm m ls. vacant land and Acreage LU C K Y IN VEST M ENTS. P O Bo. 1500 San Jo rd . Fla 11771 177 4741 M ULTI family Appllc, bike. AC. clothes O adult, vacuum, toys, plants, dishes, much more! Sat *4 . 117 Maplewood Dr Idyllwllde la k e Sanford’s Sales Leader WE L IS T AND S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD A R EA CA SH FO R EQ U ITY W e ca n d o ir In a* hr* CallBart Real E tta lc 111 ! i U O ARAG E door. Heel. • tt w hardware I K . color TV an lenna w m ail I I . roll away bed frame 11 171 0106 4 j —Lotv Acreage 1*7* FO R D truck F 750 Heavy duly suspension, PS PB. Stereo 1716011 • S A N F O R D A U C TIO N * 62—Lawn-Garden 47—Real Estate Wanted CH EC K TH ISOUT B E A U T IF U L l*S? Royal Oaks 71 wide 1 bdf, 1 bth, garden lub, delute carp el, cathedral cellmgs br.ck fireplace, wood sidmg. sh ngie roof, paddle Ian and many more eitras Only 176 *00 VA financing nb money down 10 •« down conventional See a* Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales ol Leesburg, U S Hwy 44t S *04 717 0374 Open weekdays I 7 30. Sun 17 6 ALUM IN UM can t, copper lead bract silver gold Week days 6 4 30 Sa> » 1 K o K p Mo Tool Co t i l W 1st St 37) 1100 • CO LU M BU S D A Y * • A U C T IO N * M O N ., O C T . 12 7 P.M . 59—M usical M erchandise PIANOS A organ* large A *m all %farf<ng a* low a* 1149 9S pot> Bail Vo VC Cen**e £ Auto 301 A tV Sanford 79—Trucks-Trailers 72—Auction esta te Garage sales are in season Tell the people about it with a Classified Ad in the Herald 377 761 1 Oire/VJ 68—Wanted to Buy 1 SMITH and Wei ion Model 11157 Magnum, new condition 1700 371 7707 alt 4 p m 42-Mobile Homes LOW IN T E R E S T ASSUMPTION 3 brm. 1 bath home In Lake Wary. Walk in closets in each brdm. Community swimming pool Like new Must see. priced right! REA LTO RS GUN auction Sunday Nov Sanlord Auction 1715 5 French Avr Moremto 173 7WJ CalIBart REALTY, INC. 3237843 57A-Oum AAmmo B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm 7 Bath Home Large Fam Rm . Cent HA Outstanding shady lol and a most prestigious location Only S54.SOO This you mult see R EA LTO R 377 7l»« R 1 A LTO R 31] a n t Day or Nigh! C A LL 1*11.75hp Johnson. boat, trailer, with all a cce sso r*!. lharp outfit 371 0*31 Inc. rea l S u n d ay, O ct. 11,1611—SB 59— Bolts & Accessories O U N N R I T E Lawn Seryica Mc*», edge', trim, vacuum, mulch, sod Reas IM )SN Sandblasting OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER lak rv iew Nursing Center * t * E Second S t . Sanlord Ml 4707 SANDBLASTING O A V II W ELD IN G M l A lt*. SANFORD Painting Heilman P artin g 4 Repair* Quality work Free E*t( Due to Senior* 111 *4*0 Meier Small Home Repair SM A LL home re p a irs , root repair, tree est Ail work guaranteed 3)11445 Painting ft or Pressure Cleaning Tractor Work No iOb too large or small Quality a must Call 377 0071 References f r E si HUSHHOG MOWING G R A D IN G 31)57(7 Plumbing FONSECA Tree Service PLUMBING Repair*, emergency service, sewer dram cleaning M)40IS F re d d ie Robinson Plum bing R tp a ir t.' fe u ce ti. w C Sprinklers M iisiO . 3774706 Piumbmg repair all types water healers 4 pumps mm) JU N G LE jim Tree Srr trimming, topping 4 removal. Ift-e rstim alr (also rubb.sh removal! 1)4 74** H A R P E R 'S T R E E S E R V IC E trimmmg. removing 4 i and Scaping Feat E * l M l EM I E m ■ % - *w *-»a-44• • t * "*-a-.,** * Cl MK-. .y . - I* . re *t \ f. % *% b . *-*pn * *1- f _*-■ r * * �t **—Evtnlnc Horold, Sonford, Ft. * f 9 ? Sunday, Oct. tt, Ifll Bonham NipsBender To Help Brantley To Girls' Title Lyman, McBroom Dust Off Seminal# Championship! A l Trinity Prop GIRLS ■OYS Taam i M a rti: Ttam Moral: Lake Brantley M Lyman 11 La k r Howell 47 Lake Howell SI L , man H Oviedo 14 Trinity P rtp lot Lake Brantley 17 Oviedo 147 Seminole 111 Lake Mary l i t Trinity Prep Seminole NTS Lake Mary t i l 141 By SAM COOK Herald Sporti Falltor I.yman cross country coach David Huggins likes to tell his runners to “ come out easy because the others will come back to you.” The easy-going Greyhound coach, however, doesn't mind when his super sophomore Doug McBroom turns a deaf ear to the veteran coach's successful philosophy. McBroom, a blond-haired phenom, ran his own race Friday at the Seminole County Championships at Trinity Prep and heBded a Lyman boys contingent that captured the county trophy by 20 points over runnerup la k e Howell. The smooth-running soph cruised the three-mile layout in 15:42, which was 23 seconds belter than la k e Brantley's Tommy Palmer. Another Greyhound, Adam DeMIno (16:12), was third, while la k e Howell's Joe Cordero (16:16) finished fourth and Oviedo's Marty Phillips (16:26) rounded out the top five. The top eight finishers made the all­ county first team. Phillips' finish helped Oviedo land in third place with 86 points, just one ahead of la k e Brantley. Seminole, paced by junior Mike Wooten's Uth place finish, was fifth with 134 points. Trinity Prep with 148 and la k e Mary with 185 com­ pleted the field. In the boys' junior varsity, the young 'Hounds adhered to Huggins’ theory and romped to an easy 17-64 victory over la k e Brantley. Howell (75) was third, Oviedo (128) nabbed fourth and Mike Gibson's "The New la k e Marv" (1851 grabbed fifth. John Natalie led the near-perfect (15) Lyman squad with a 17:22 clocking over three miles. Keith Mooney (second). Mike Grant (third), Buss Emerson (fifth) and Marc Overbay (sixth) headed the strong Greyhounds, la k e Brantley’s Bruce Snyder kept the Crow Country 'Hounds from perfection with a fourth place spot In 17:51. Trinity Prep's Tommy Matthews, just a freshman running varsity, turned in a 16:50 clocking for the Saints’ best show. While Wooten’s showing earned him a second team all-county spot, Coach Ted Tombros felt the Tribe would have done better in the team standings with Richard Grey available. "We might have gone as high as third," said Tombros, "1 know Richard would have been third best for us." Grey had to go to Jacksonville for some U.S. Army business. He plans to go into the Army after graduation. Although McBroom dusted off the county competition in the boys varsity, just the opposite was true in the girls event. I,ake Brantley senior Tracy Bonham put on a furious 50-yard kick to edge Lyman’s Dawn Bender at the tape to win the girls varsity run of two miles and help the Pats to the team title. "I got her by a chin," laughed the blonde-haired senior. "It helps to have a big chin when It’s close." While Patriot Coach Jim Marshall wasn't buying the "big chin theory,” he did feel that Bonham's training as a halfmiler during the track season made the difference. "She leaned through at the end like you're supposed to do." pointed out Marshall, whose talented I-ady Pats have won three Invitationals this year. Brantley is ranked second in the state behind Jacksonville’s Orange Park. The Patriots will get a shot at Orange Park and the state's other lop three teams Saturday at the Deluind Invitational. "Everybody wants to run that meet,” informed Marshall. "T hat’s where the stale meet will be held and everyone wants to get used to the course." Following Bender into the chute was Brantley's Ellen Stem (12:25) and Lake Howell’s one-two combo of Kerry Ryler (12:33) and Cathy Compton (12:39). The Patriots tripped Howell, 3847, for the title. Lyman (69) was third, Trinity I’rcp (101) fourth, Oviedo (143) fifth and I^k e Mary sixth. The Sanford girls did not have enough girls to tabulate a team score. Senior Brenda Davis was first across for Nate Perkins' Tribe. “We didn’t run that well," appraised Hawks' Coach Tom Hammontree. “We had hard workouts all week and it really showed. I think we’ve hit a plateau." While Hammontree’s girls were tired. Trinity's ladies were among the running wounded. "The flu has killed us," said George Austin. "Andrianne Polltowici and Shannon McNulty both came up with it and Mary Dineen is at a tennis tour­ nament. " It’s tough to be competitive when your lop three runners are missing." The competition was also lacking at the girls JV level, team-wise, anyway. Howell and Brantley turned it into a dual meet with freshman Lyn Lucas leading the Baby Hawks to a 27-38 win. lu cas cruised the two miles in 13:38, four seconds ahead of teammate Debbie Vanorden. Lyman’s Lori Carroll was third in 13:53, while Lake Brantley’s Joanne Hayward (13:59) was fourth and Pat teammate Klin Lubenow (14:02) was fifth. The Patriots' Beth Glassbrenner (14:19) took sixth. Individuals: 1 Doug McBroom (Lyman) IS 4] Tommy Palmer (Lake Branlley) 14 OS 7 .team DrMmo Ilyman) 14:17 4 Joe Cordero (Lake Howell) 14 II 5 Marly Phillip* (Oviedo) 14 74 4 Ed Mirth (Oviedo) 14 74 7 Craig Stapleton (Lyman) 14:71 I Brian Hunter (Lyman) 14 14 4 Keith Compton (Lake Howell) 14 I I 10 Dan McDytr (Lake Howell) 14 39 (Ilf) Joe Boucher (Lake Howell) 14:74 Individuals: I Trecy Bonham (Lake Brantley 17.11 7 Dawn Bender [Lyman) 17.71 7 Ellen Stern (Lake Brentley) 11:75 4 Kerry Ryter (Lake Howell) 17 73 5 Kathy Complon (Lake Howelll 17 74 4 Kalhy Hayward (Laka Brantley) 11 40 7. Suite Brlngerdner ILym an) 17 SO I Shelley Carlton (Lake Howell) 13 44 4 Kim Averill (Lake Mary) I] 07 10 Angie Dlltllo (Lyman) 17 14 ■ OYSJV Individual!: I John Natalie (Lym an) 17:77 7 Kevin Mooney (Lyman) 17:74 7 Mike Grant (Lym anl 17.44 4 Bruce Snyder (Lake Brantley) 17:51 4 R u n Em erlon (Lym an) 17:5* O IR LS JV Individual!! I Lyn Lu c a i (Laka Howell) 17 34 7 Debbie Vanorden ILake Howell) II 47 7 Lori Carroll (Lym anl 17 SI 4 Joanne Heyward ILake Branlley) ll:S4 5 Kim Lubenow (Lake Branlley) 14 07 Herald Phsla by Sam Cook Lake Brantley’s Tracy Bonham (right) turns it on at the end af the Seminole County Cross Country Champion to just nip Lyman's Dawn Bender in a photo finish. Bowl Am erica Scoresheet Da IH im PlnOvtleri Buck! a Doei 14; Patriot! 14, Looking Good 11: Leprechaun! II; Over E a i y I I ; Spolltra 10, Ruttlert 10; Crackrrlackt 10; Jack ! 5 J ill! 10; Orange Bcwlert I: Super Sp o rt!I; Charlie!’ Angel! I. G a lo n I ; Lucky Strike! I ; Dyne mot I ; Armanda I ; E l Mark! I ; Jet Sri 4. Striker! 4. Yankee! 4, Popryrt 4; Gemt 4; Double Ooten 4; Hacienda Four 4. Rlngert 4; Honey Bee! 4. G ’l 5 O'! 4; HI L a i 7; High Gam e! Henry Dwornlck 7)4. John Horn 70S, Bob Auge 707. Bill Boyer 100: Jerry Loudon 14t; Rudy W e ilra y I I I ; Gordon Leitenrlng 111; Ted Foote IM; Sam Kaminsky IIS; Andy Patrick 110; Jim Tannar 177; Mad Prichard 17); Fran ca! Fllegar 174; G la d y s G rannam an 141, Barbara Knetel 147: Eulah 01 lhaui 153 High Serlat John Horn 44t; Henry Dwornlck 141; Bill Boyer S44; Bob Auge 573; Sam Kamlntky 471; Andy Patrick S ll; Rudy Wetlray 447; Med Prlcherd 444. Jerry Loudon 41); John Adim t 41), Don Rurhenne 474; Bill Reete 411; Jim Tanner 474. Lillian Krueger 471; Barbara Knetel 444. Gladys Granneman 447; France! Fileger 4)4 Converted S p ill! Helen Kaminsky 4 7 IP, 4 10. Ruth Doran s a 10. S 10; Sian Radllewiki 7 5 7. Mary Alice Auge 3 7 10; Colin Sayer a S. ) 10. Gordon Leitennng S 7, Amy Welck 4 7; R u n Ottheui 4 7; Bill Reete S7 twice; Berbara Knetel 7 7. L illia n Pohl 4 7; Marlorle Kugler 4 10. Raymond Huckar S 10. Halfn Amos 7 10; Ginna Holfman I 10. Mac McKtbben I 10 Other highlight! Frank Greco howled 174 pint over average; Herry Dwornlck 101 pint over average. John Horn 174 pint over average ■all and Cham standing!: Booklet, Hul ’n' Sea, Sonye't Swingers. B J 'l Bears. Super 7 Start. Moon Piet. Pin Headi, The "DltabeMed". * High Garnet: Chrlt Hull. 147; J J. Seaton, 174; Bryenl Hickson Sr 111; Bob See. 177; Ernie Runlon 701; Richard Holcomb 144, Mark Whlllay 777. Ernie Hickson ISS; Greg Galloway ISO. Gut Sexton 144. Thelma Hlckton 147; Lyvonne Davenport 157; Gwen Sielc 141. Jon Whitley HO. Laura Parllow 1)4 High Series Ctifii Hull 553; Bryant Hickson Sr 404. Mark Whlllay SI). Greg Galloway 414; Gut Sexton 437. Gwen S ic k 444, Jon Whilley 404. Laura Parllow 144 Other Highlight! Star ol the Week Mark Whitley plus ISO. High Average Bryant Hlckton Sr 145; Gui Sexton 177 HI Neeneri SUndmgt Team No 4 41; Team No 1 4 7. Team No I S 7; Awning A Taps 4 J; Team No I 4 4. Slenitrom Really 4 4; Team No 4 1 I; WOTM 7 4 High Serial: Ollia Ctitko 444 Converted Spill! V Bolton (71 7 7. H E v e 4 10. S Keetler 4 a. B Kelley 7 10 A 7 7 10 Wethday Orepautt For the ladies Ginny McKibben had a 710 game with a 400 tenet, Winnie Spencer 104. Anna Bayer US. Gladys Granneman 107. Mlckl Lana 147. Mittl Loudon 144, Belly Muller IS7. Wanda Rot! ISO, Ann Vandebeek IS4 and Marian Miller ■40 For Ihe mrn Marcel Vandebeek had a 77) 14441. Jerry Loudon 141, Mike Burke 147. Jim Arroyo 114. Dan Burton 111. Adrian R o ll 110. Bill Scholl 177. Dick Davit 177, Fred Wrtlon 104. Bob Beally 147, Sam Kamlntky and Oil Gran neman 147, Rudy Wetlray 143, Phil Augutto 1IO. Irvin Fried IS7. Bill Morris and Frank Greco 154. Mike Rots and Ben Kiesel ISS Converted S p ill!: D lant Hollenbeck S 10, Marv Elmore J 10 (71. R o!t Mettertmllh 4 4 Other Highlight!1 Turkey Diane Hollenbeck. R o m Meiterimith Queen ol Ihe week P J Barrett J E T B O W LE R E T T E S Standing! I. Galloway Buildrr!. 7 Big T Tire A Wheel Service. 7 W ill! Amoco. 4 Mixon Auto P e ril, S DeLawder. Inc . a Seminole Loan, 7 Orange Chem Co., S. Ladtei Auxiliary Fleut Rrterve, 4 No 7. 10 Johnny Walker High Gam e! Marilyn Xattrow 170. Dorainer H arrington 110. Peggy Moon 713, Eltie Oldham 171. Ela in e K o itlv a l 107. Anna Coleman 17), Helen Shepard 170 High Sene!: Elite Oldham 41). Elaine Koslival 444. Peggy Moon SOI Converted Split! Kay Thomson 5 4 7. Other H ighlight! Queen ol Week Ruth Saunter Split! Converted Belly Muller. Verne Pohl and Rudy Wrttreay made Ihe S 7, Sam Kammtky and M illl Loudon a 7 10, Helen Kaminsky 4 S. Marian Miller I 4 10. Frances Fileger. Dan Burton and Hob Beatty J 10. Dolores Burke 4 S I. Bill Schott 4 7. Ed knetel S 7. and Oliva Wetlray 7 7 I Standings are I Soap Suds I 0. 7 Make Up! I 0. 7 Drip Dries 4 7. 4 Scatter Pint 4 7. S Shamrock! 4 7. 4 Pinch Pint 4 7. 7 Sp|i|lert4 7, I Hang Upi 4 7. 4 Goof B ill! S ]. 10 Sunblrdt 4 4, II Whit K Id! 4 4. 17 Set Symbol! ) S, I) Hilt 1 M ittrt 3 4. 14 Block Butlers 1 4. IS Hoi Shot! 7 4. 14 E l Goers 1 4. 17 Alley Celt 7 4. I I Go Getters 7 4. 14 Hook! A Curvet 01. 70 Viking! 0 I H IN O O N ERS Standing! Charlie'! Angelt 14 4. Sanlord Healing and Air 111. Awning A Tups 171; Stemtrom Really I) I ; Long Shot! II I ; JAS Underground I I); WOTM 4 14; Leawood S 1} High Gomel Diane Hollenbeck 301, Rote M ettenm ilh 144, P J Barren 147, Verna Bolton 177 (7), Phyl Moll 144, Helen Harrlton 14). Alice Ulmer las High Senes P J Parrel! 517. Verne Bolton ill. Alice Ulmer *14 Well Tennis Fans, Castle Is Back Well tennlx fans we've decided to bring back the ol' lenni* column and hopefully keep area tennlx buffs up to date on what's happening In the world of tennis. Lately, as a matter of fact, a lot has been going on as far as tour­ naments are concerned, so the following are a few resulla that you might have misled. In the Animal Fall Classic at VLstana this past weekend over 75 of the top men players from around the stale entered. This Is one of the lop clay court tournamenta in the state and always at­ tracts a quality field. The men'* winner In tinglea was Mike Pernfors. Pernfors from Malmo, Sweden defeated number three ranking men’s player Mike DeFranco In the finals M , M . Pernfors is a freshman at SCC and looks like a star of the future. In the men’s doubles Pernfors and Andy Castle defeated Aye Svennson and Greg Miller In an all SCC finals. Castle Is from Sussex, England and Svannson ia from Sweden. Miller la one 1 * Larry Castle Herald Staff Writer of the top junior players from Illinois. Out at Bay head Racket Dub this past weekend David Holt won Ihe Men's Club Championship by defeating 1m Holt In the flnali. David beat Jim Shupe In the semi's and Im got the beat of Ben Burnette. In the Women's Flnali Betty Reagan defeated Candy Crocker In straight acts to take the Women's Title. In the UCF Fall Classic played recently top a n a pro Mike DeFranco defeated SCC student Necvet Demir In the finals. This was a strong tour­ nament held for the first time, and the UCF folks hope to make it an annual affair. «• fi .4 Bayhead's Club Doubles Cham­ pionship will be held October 9-11 at the Lake Mary Club. Favorites will probably be Ben Burnette and "Lefty" Renaud, Jon and Lee Holt and David Holt and Jim Edmonds. Admiailon la free so come on out for some exciting tennis Another tournament coming up la the Sanford Recreation Department and Optimist Dub of Sanford Junior Tennti Tournament slated for Nov. 7-8. WASHDAV DROPOUTS Gene Alexander led Ihe men with a 711, then came Mike Burke 70S. Adrain R o n 707. Mike R a il. Andy Partick and F rtd Davis 144. Rudy W eilray 14), Jim Arroyo 14). Med Prichard 111. Mac McKibben and Harold H arbsl 111. O il Granneman 17). Dan Burton 174. Fred Weston 170. Marcel and G ul Rtindl 104 and Carl Dierks 144 For lha ladle! - Barbara KneMI 704. Helen Steltner I II , Winnie Spencer 174. Claire Reindi 141. Belly Muller 141. Rose Patrick ana Mlckl Lang 147. Louiia Weston 145. Fran Olson 144, Mar|orla Kuglar 147, G I4dys Grannem an IS7, L u c ille Thatcher 134, M arian Miller and Ginny McKibben IS4. Lucia Weaver IS), and Hilan Kaminsky 1st Mlckl Lang. Helen Kaminsky, Ted Foote, Ruth Foole, Winnie Spencer Standings I. Drip Dries I I a. 7. Hang Up II 4, 7 Cool Ball! 17 7, 4 Make Ups la I, S Scalier Pirn 14 10.4 Pinch Pins 14 10.1 E l Goers 14 10. i Splitters 14 10. 4 Alley C all 17 17. 10 H ill A Muses 1117, II Soap Suds I I 1), 11 Shamrock! 10 14. 17 Whit Kid! 10 14. 14 Go G e tlrri 10 14, IS Hooks A Curves 10 14, 14 Moll Shot! 10 14. 17 Vikings 10 14, II Sunbirds • 14. 14 Block Busters 7 17, 70 Sex Sym boll S 14 H IN O O N ERS Standings Awning A Tops 17 4. Charlie'! Angels II S. Sanlord Hailing A Air 4 7. JAS Un Her ground 11. Slenitrom Really I I. Team II 7 4. WOTM 4 17. Lee wood 4 17 High Games Allis C llik o 140. Jtannle Adams 114. Sam Bolton 113. Ruth Eve 174, Helen Miller 141. Alllion Smith 144 High Series: Sam Bolton S04, Helm Miller 471. Oily C llik o 444. Allison Smith *53. Shirley Keeler 414. Alice Ulmer 747 Convened Splill Oily Clilko S 7. Wand* Hubbard 7 10. Shirley Keeiler S 7, Rose Messerimith 4 7 4. Eve Rogers 110 Other Highlights Turkey! Ruin Eve and Allison Smith Queen ol (he Week Sam Bolton • A LL A CHAIN Standing! Hut ’n’ Sex, Sonia's Swmgeri. Dookies, Moon Piet; BJ's Bears; Super Start; Pin Headi, The "Dnabelled'' High Garnet JJ Sexton l|7 ; Reete Moon 141. Ernie Runiori 707. Richard Holcomb 140. Larry Blair 175; Tom Ticconl 144, Rooer Johnson 175; Bob Sielc 110. BJ Hickson 177; Ginny Hull 171; Peggv Moon 174; Mary Blair 140; Split! Converted Gene Sonia Ticconl 1)1; Sharon Hickscxi Alexander. Louise Weslon. Bob 04 Sherry King 711; Sheila Beatty, Irving Frltd. Dan Burton. Jakubcus 144 Auto-Insurance? There will be three divisions each (or girls and boys singles and girls and boys doubles. Checks may be payable to; City of Sanford Recreation Department, P.O. Box 1771, Sanford, FL 32771-0212. For further Information call 322-3161 and ask for Jeff Monson. »ef * • # * ♦ '« 1 143 Auto-Insurance 3 2 3 -2 4 5 4 1 ■ K ii^ C m iP w te s M W s M I ;; i Arlene Gollablll. WASHDAY DROPOUTS Harold Her bit led the men with a 710, Andy Patrick 300, Jerry Loudon 144, Harold Fax 140. Bob Clarke 114. Bill Morris 117. Marcel vandebeek A Mike Burke IM, Mac McKibben ISS. Med Prichard 114, Sam Kaminsky 111, Fred Davis III . Adrian R o il 110. Gordon Lamb 174, Rudy W etlray A Bill Schott 177. Jim Rutted 174. Gene Alexander 177 and Irving Fried 171 For the ladies Betty Muller 114. Alice G ald u tek n o , G la d y s Granneman 171. M ltil Loudon 175. Wanda Rot! 17). Barbara Knasal 170. Trudie Lighiiey Its. Fran ce! Fileger 147, Winnie Spencer 144. Mary Beoity 14). Peggy O avil 147, Mickl Lang 151. Marlorle Kugler 1SI. Helen Killberg ISS, Claire Reindi ISS. Marlon Millar !)t and Lucille Thatcher ISO High Series; Oily Cm xo 474; Ruth Eve 414; Patll Carey 74} Convened S p ill! Diane Spills Converted: Hollenbeck 4 7 10. Phyl Moll 4 10; Ruth Foote 7 10, elio Neva Eve Rogero 4 S; Schott. Trudy L Ighltay and Gladys Other H ig h lig h t!: Turkey _ Grannam an, R u lh F o o l* 1 4 . D A Y L IQ U O R S A L E irsa istte in a iM iu su T O c rD u i i i n a u 153 ABC'S n a n o * * SANFORD HI-WAY 17-47 SOUTH CITY LIMIT8 • happy HOUR JS'. 5 -" .I Beam’i : M ‘ KY. Bib. 8.49 Cutty Sark Scotch 10x99 WIMTuritay IOI'n.ws.9.29 Halltr’c 86* Bland !£ S.79 Tanqueray Oin 849 Kariy Timas«».m. 6 x69 BmHoy’s 86* £ 18.69 Popov Vodka £ 8.99 Kilt CaiHa 86*um . £ 11*49 368 SCOTCH £ 17.49 ABC (STc^r 4.69 Carlo Baul PlakchahHi 4.99 Wlodomann Boar - . x l .59 Milk Opening round play will begin at SCC at 8 a.m. Nov. 7. The cost Is 15 for singles and $3 for doubles per person. All divisions are limited to 32 singles and 16 doubles. High S trle i: JJ Sexton ))4; Reese Moon 45); Ernie Rumon S04. Tom Ticconl 4S5: Bob Sielc 004, BJ Hixkion 444: Ginny Hull 401; Peggy Moon SIS, Mary Blair M l, Sonia Ticconl 741. Sharon Hlckton 77): Sherry King S07: Sheila jakubem 47i Other Highlights Start ol the Week Sherry King A Sharon Hickson +74; High Average! Bryant Hickton I I I . G ul Sexton 174 H I NOONERS Standing! Team *. TAS Un der grown. le a r n ). Team 5, I earn 7, Slenitrom Realty; Team 4. WOTM High Games Oily Csisko 173; Jeanme Adami 144 144. Arlene Gollobitl 144. Ruth Eve 144. Helen Harrison 140; Dune Hollenbeck LA R G E STO RES O N LY 2*05 in. or. SM as. QT. 114 OX. IT*. ITS 044. 1/1044. 1/7 044. 1/1 M L 101 ax. 101 �OURSELVES Evening HsraW, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 11, l» ll—1C Elisabeth Paulucci Helfrich, brought up on the Iron range In Minnesota, spent about seven years at home on the range In Sanford, testing select recipes for her cookbook, 'Cooking From A Melting Pot.' The book required 'a lot of reading, research/ng and reminiscing to put together/ the author says. H trtld Pholaibv Tom Vmeml I Sanford's Author ___________ Cookbook Combines Love A n d History By DARI.ENE JENNINGS Herald Staff Writer "It's n combination of love and h isto ry ," said author Elizabeth Paulucci, Sanford, about her first cookbook, which publishers Grosset and Dunlap Inc., New York, began selling on the national market last week. Miss P au lu cci's cookbook, ‘‘Cooking From A Melting Pot," offers approximately 400 recipes of international cuisine, but the book also adds a touch of history about the hometown where the author was reared. ; along with the other Immigrants from 25 nations who lived and worked in side-by*slae communities. "IJz Paulucci has chosen the most interesting and tempting recipes from the vast store of cooking techniques those cultures brought over and adapted to American methods and in g red ien ts," according to a promotion released by the author's agent. The new author will be autographing h er book at an autograph party hosted for her by Gifts by Nan, Sanford, on Oct. 14. In the book, the author describes the blending of the many cultures from such countries as Bulgaria, China, E ngland, G reece, ScandlnavlB, Ireland and Italy to Hibblng, Minn., a ■mall Iron mining town In nor* thwestern Minnesota. Irish Colcannon, French Escargot, Greek Pickled Octopus, Jewish Cheese Cake, Latin American Tostadas, American Indian Golden Combread and U.8. Molasaes Bran Brown Bread are Just a few of the recipes described In the easy-to-read book. "I classified the recipes according to the order of how each of the nationalities arrived in Hibblng," said the lady wjlh the warm smile. "The last chapter is entitled U.S., Us, because we have becom e a microcosm of our own Individuality," she added. Miss Pautucci’s parents were part of the Immigration to the new land Also listed in the book are several of her own "^wdalties" like "Liz's Italian Fried Chicken" and "Spaghetti With Meatball Sauce," and some of her mother’s favorites like a recipe for Antipasto and Pesce Piquante (spicy fish). "This book has required a lot of reading, researching and reminiscing to pul together," Miss Paulucd Bays. The book is also featured in her publisher's list of 1981 fall aduli books, and Ihc writer speculates the book might even be offered to a book club. The cookbook is listed in the same company as Die "Mafia Kingpin." by Keparata Mazzola and Sonny Gibson; "F in d in g M arily n ," by David Conover; and "Vincent Price’s World of Monsters," by Vincent Price. “ It took me seven years of choosing recipes 1 wanted to include in ihc book, classifying them and lesling them to put It all together," she said. Two hundred of the 400 recipes in the cookbook were given to the author from friends and relatives during the years she was preparing her 288 page manuscript, she said. She Ihen spent the nest two y e a n sending her "w ares" to prospective publishers. But selling (he cookbook to a publisher wasn't easy, she admits. "I learned a lot about the publishing business, though," Miss Paulucd said pleasantly. "1 spent two years sending the manuscript here Bnd there, and I must have had 12 rejections during that tim e," she said. "One publisher said he liked the book but he didn't want to deal w llhan unknown writer," she remembers — slightly miffed. “ Then finally a publisher in Virginia suggested I come up with a ‘gimmick' for selling the book. She suggest ed die theme for my book and told me to lay out the cookbook ac­ cording to how the im m igrants arrived in history to my hometown," the writer said. Miss Paulucci said that she took the publisher's advice and she picked up an agent to help promote her book — another bit of helpful information passed on to Iter — and pretty soon she launched her successful cookbook campaign. "We sent out a 'goodies kit' to sales rep rese n tativ es (or different publishers to get their Interest,” said the self-admitted Julia Child fan. "In the kit, we included English trull rocks, Scandinavian oatmeal cakes and Irish shortbread. It turned out that Grosset and Dunlap's editorin-chief was enthused about the theme of the book,” she said. Married to Dr. Norman A. Helfrich Jr., Winter Park pediatrician and her business manager, Miss Paulucd Is also the sister of Jeno Paulucci of Jeno's pizza fame and founder and former owner of the Chun King Corporation. The cookbook is dedicated to the author’s mother, Michelina Paulucci, and her brother, Jeno. It was Jeno who first told his sister that she should write a cookbook. “Several years ago 1 confided to my brother that I would really like lo either sing or write a cookbook," she said. "He said that as long as I couldn't sing, I might ns well write the book." she laughs. Miss Paulucci has studied cooking at a Cordon Bleu School and lias judged local cooking events, but her interest in cooking began at a very young age. “ 1 started cooking in my mother's kitchen when 1 was very young," reminisces the small woman of Italian descent. "Mother would sew on her treadle sewing machine and tell me lo go stir the pot before something sticks," she recalls. Miss Paulucchi, very comfortable In her own kitchen today — with its four ovens and its good luck witches watching over every preparation — said she started out cooking French and Italian meals (naturally), which she favors in her cooking today, us well as Oriental dishes. But the delicate lady is not just a successful author of a cookbook, she also enjoys working in the kitchen and seeing the recipes develop into beautiful meals. "I do a lot of testing and tasting," she suiil cheerfully. "In fact the neighbors ask what I'm bringing over next," she smiles. Silling comfortably on tier plush sofa surrounded by beautiful and ornate objets d’art. Miss Paulucci said she cooks "nice" meals all Ihe time for her and tier husband. "When we were first married eight years ago, my husband was used to going out to cat at nice places every night. It was a challenge lo me to feed him the way he was used lo eating," she revealed. Good food Is always a primary Interest for Ihe llelfrichs — even when they travel Internationally. "We take frequent medical trips to Europe and we’re always looking for good places to eat. I wrote a letter lo a friend one lime from France and she replied, “you took a two-week trip to France and all you’ve mentioned was the food," she laughs as she remembers her friend’s letter. Miss Paulucci said she is continuing to collect and file recipes and said that she’s always Interested in cooking(related activities. She even hints there ’ may be a second edition to "Cooking From A Melling Pol," in the future. Sanford's Son New York Glitter, Hum O f Detroit And Now Back Home By DIANE M. JEFFERSON Herald Feature Writer Cosmopolitan New York glitters after sunset and Detroit hums with a pace all its own. But Sanford-bom Dwight Bowes left both behind him to take a post as general manager of the Orlando Opera Company. He began his new position Aug. 1. "I still think of Sanford as home," explained the former director of the New York City Opera Theater. To his right a poster of the Michigan Opera Theater in Detroit splashed vivid red hues on the white wall. Bowes had been director of productions in Michigan before accepting the post in Orlando. "There arc a lot of people I know in Sanford, and the house I grew up In is still there," Bowes reminisced. He sat further back in his chair and thought about his childhood. Dressed immaculately in white shirt, blue, red and white striped lie and sporting an impeccably trimmed mustache, Bowes looked like a Madison Avenue executive amid (he piles of theatre programs and stacks of books in his small windowless office. "Sanford was an interesting town to grow up in. I would much rather grow up In Sanford than New York," he said. "The sense of community and the feeling of belonging lo ■ place as a human being is much more important (than the cultural opportunities of New York). You can expose younelf to culture as an adult." With a smile, Bowes said Ihe library was an Important part of his childhood, "The older women who were librarians there really en­ couraged a kid who liked to read," he said. Other influences were Latin teacher Nellie Coleman, his parents, drama and journalism teacher Catherine Lee and doaa friend Tad Deans. Bowes said his future career in theater and opera was foreshadowed early in his life. "I was the black sheep in the Methodist Church Christmas Pageant for four years," he chuckled. Bowes decided to go into theater after Catherine Lee staged "The Importance Of Being Earnest" by Oscar Wilde, and cast Bowes as Earnest. He later went on to graduate with honors from Tulane University, where he majored in theater arts. Bowes never expected to find himself working in opera, although It had been an avocation since age 14. In 1966, Bowes and friend. Tad Deans, "decided at the ripe age of 14 we Just had to see an opera." They bought tickets to Madama But­ terfly and caught a performance at the Bob Carr Auditorium in Orlando. Bowes was fascinated. And Deans later would work in the opera field himself with the New York Metropolitan Opera Company. Bowes said he feels too often opera is viewed as "elitist," as an art form reserved for intellectuals. He is looking forward as general manager of the Orlando Opera Company to changing that image of the arts in the Central Florida area. “We will try to do things to encourage people not to be afraid of opera, that It is not elitist, that anyone can enjoy an opera. Why, an opera has a lot of the same appeal as television -- Ihe sex, the violence. There is a lot of singing and dancing, a lot of entertainment. Look at what you have in Faust, which we are opening Oct 30. You have an infanticide, a rape, Satan and spectacular supernatural effects. It's got the same elements as the movies showing today." Deeply involved with the New York City Ballet's education division while in the Northeast, Bowes looks to education to build a solid Central Florida audience. He plans on working with students in opera workshops, including pieces in a season's repertoire to give the cast a chance to develop their own artistic skills and putting on a festival at one of the local colleges to provide a performance outside the confines of the traditional enclosed stage. In charge of the business aspects of the opera company as well as ita artistic leader, Bom s hopes to lure new sub­ scribers until Ti percent of a season's seating is sold out in advance, on a subscription basis. Pieces he would like to do for See SANFORD’S SON, Page SC _ . . „ , , etwl* By DUM J id t r iN Dwight Bowes is right at home as general manager of the Orlando Opera com­ pany. f �SC-tvwlwg H rild. Ssnlord. FI. Sunday. Oct. 11. twt In And Around Lake Mary OURSELVES UF Honors Dr. R.S. RiCharde IN BRIEF General Mills Gives $70,000 To Art Center A record crowd ot over 1,100 art enthmUsti filled the Loch Haven Art Center Oct. 3 for a reception celebrating the opening of the Paul Harria Sculpture, Certain Pieces, 1966-1980 and the Generals Mills Art Collection exhibitions. A highlight of the event was the announcement by J.oe R. Lee, president of the Orlando-baaed General Mills Restaurant Group, Inc. of a (20,000 donation to the art center. This money was given specifically to purchase a piece for the permanent collection, ac­ cording to Marena Grant, executive director. This (20,000 makes a total of (70,000 given to the art center by General Mills and the General Mills Foun­ dation. This unprecedented support helped make the two exhibitions possible. Symphonata Reservations The glitter and glamour of "Metallic Montage" will dominate the 20th annual Symphonata sponsored by the Florida Symphony league. The Symphonata, a fashion show and gourmet lunch Is sdieduied for Oct. 23 at the Tupperware Auditorium, Orlando. The event Is held each year to benefit the Florida Symphony Orchestra. A reception will start the event at 11 a.m. with lun­ cheon at 12 and climaxed with the fast paced show. Reservations for attending the Symphonata may be made by calling Mrs. Jean Pennington, I/xigwood, 3391*53. Reserved sealing Is available at (35 per person with other seating at (25 per person. Trinity 'Autumn Daze' Trinity Preparatory School will hold its fifth annual Autumn Date Sale on Friday, Oct. 23 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Saturday, Oct. 24, from 9 a.m. to noon, at the school, *400 Alorna Ave. in Goldenrod (East Orlando). The Trinity Angels, a parent service organization, are sponsoring the event. Featured will be "nearly new" clothes, Christmas crafts and boutiques, white elephant items and bakery goods. Nutrition For Better Health The Office of Community Services at Seminole Community College will offer a course "Nutrition for Belter Health," Class will begin Oct 14 on Wednesday afternoons from 2 to 4 p.m. Registration fee: (A.00. For information call the Office ot Community Ser­ vices at SCC, 323-1450, ext. 304. League Of Voters To Meet If your family la awaiting the arrival of a new membar, the South Seminole l a lech* League meeting, "The Family in Relation to the Breastfed Baby,'! may Interest you. Informal discussion will center on how to manage those first hectic weeks with emphasis on the entire family as well as timely tips for mother and baby. The meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 9:30 a.m. at *03 Caloosa Trail, Casselberry. For Information call 339-2770. Dr. Marvin R. McMillan, Assistant Dean of the College of Education, University of Florida, Gainesville, has announced that Dr. R. Stephen RiCharde of Lake Mary, produced the outstanding dissertation at the College of Education for the 1979-80 school year. Dr. RlCharde'a name has been Inscribed upon the plaque and Is displayed in the Nor­ man Hall Library at the College of Education, University of Florida. The award carries a monetary value of (500 for Dr. RiCharde. Dr. RiCharde and his wife, Lee, are currently in Germany where he Is teaching college courses in Educational Psychology under the auspices of the University of Maryland and the military government of the United Stales. His travels In this capacity have carried him to Spain, Turkey, Portugal and Germany. Dr. RiCharde is a graduate of Seminole High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S.M. RiCharde Jr., of take Mary. The Chamber of Commerce met Oct. 5 at city hall. After the business m eeting, president DeLores Lash introduced the guest speaker State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood. He gave a slide presentation on prisons in Florida New members are welcomed and all who Blanche Elliott over the recent loss of her are Interested are Invited to Join them at this tautand, BU! Ellfott. tl Originally from Pennsylvania, Bill and ^ Blanche moved to take Mary in 1975. Bonnie Olvera take Mary Correspondent 223-73** and the weapons that are used and made by the prisoners. He also told of witnessing (he execution of John Spenkellnk. A question and answer period followed the slide presentation. Refreshments were served to the many citizens attending. Vince and Gwenne Butler recently returned from a trip through the northeastern states. They toured Connecticut, New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine, visiting Vince’s brother in southern Maine. They went to Mt. Washington, Hershey, Pa. and Spartanburg, S.C. Gwenne says she enjoyed most the colorful scenery in Mt. Washington. The Garden Gub reminds members of the regular meeting Oct. 14 at 12:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. Linda Teeter celebrated her birthday Oct. 1. Her husband Rick took her shopping for western wear and son, David, look her to dinner. Linda is membership chairman for the chamber of commerce and she and her husband Rick are the owners of take Mary Lawn and Garden. The sixth Annual Christmas Drive has begun and the city hopes to make this year the NCR and Stromberg Carlson ended their biggest ever. week long festival activities with their annual Representatives from the city, police department and the fire department have been picnic and auction. They auctioned donations to several businesses In the area seeking made by local merchants and profit* made have been donated to United Way and the take donations for this project. On Dec. 20, representatives hope to have Mary Christmas Fund. Canoe racing, refreshment booths and a Santa at city hall to pass out filled stockings to the children. On Dec. 24, Santa will be on his dunking booth helped to make the day veryfloat riding through the city with toys for the enjoyable for all that attended. children. The fire department reminds members of Anyone wanting to donate, may take their their regular meeting Tuesday, at B p.m. donations to city hall. The Homemakers Club will hold its regular Residents of the Forest and the city would meeting Tuesday, at the Agricultural Center, like to express their deepest sympathy to at 9:30 a.m. Elks Plan M em orial Services Engagements Fairfield-Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Tracy M. Fairfield, 306 Tammy Drive, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Kaye, to James Alan Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marian B. Rhodes, 409 Palm Springs Drive, tang wood. Born in Key West, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L Hofecker, Floral City, and the paternal granddaughter of Tracy F. Fairfield, Miami, and Mrs. James D. Reid, Key West. Miss Fairfield Is a June 1977 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of the Anchor Gub and Mu Alpha Theta. She is a summa Cum laude graduate of Seminole Community College 'and a member of "Who’s Who In American Junior Colleges.” She attended Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C., and is em­ ployed as corporate secretary of Celeste Industries Inc., Altamonte Springs. Born In VanNuys, Calif., her fiance Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. tauis Johnson, Minneapolis, Minn., and the paternal grandson of Mrs. Garence Rhodes, Samson, Ala, Mr. Rhodes Is a 1973 graduate of Lyman High School, ljongwood, where he was a member of the Key Gub. He received a Bachelor of Science degree In business ad­ ministration from the University of Centra) Florida In December 1960. He Is employed as engineering ad­ ministrator for Martin Marietta Corporation. A December wedding is planned at the Firsl Baptist Church, Sanford. FAIRFIELD Green-Von Herbulls Mr. and Mrs. John C. Green, 1217 S. Oak Ave., Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Juanita M„ to Bernard C. Von Herbulls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Von Herbulls, of Route 3, Sanford. Bom in Sanford, the bride-elect Is the granddaughter of the late Mrs. Lilly May Bowlin and the late Mr. Dan C. Bowlin of Paola. His paternal grandparents are Mrs. Juanita Moore of Sanford, and the late John W, Green. Miss Green attended Seminole High School and Umatilla High School and la employed at Zayre as manager of the Jewelry department. Her fiance, bom In Sanford, Is a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School where he was on the soccer team. He Is employed in Customer Service at Scotty's, Sanford. Mr. Von Herbulls Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Anna Taulty of Sanford, and the late Mr. William Myers of Detroit, Mich. His paternal grandparents are the late Mr and Mrs. A.O. Von Herbulls or Sanford. The wedding will be an evenl of Nov. 28, at 4 p.m., at All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford. 'Wizard Of Oz' Coming The Theater for Young Audiences Series of the Council of Arts and Sciences opens Oct. 19 and 20 with (our performances, 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. both days, of "The Wizard of Ox" at the Caro Performing Arts Centre. The Prince Street Players of New York City, brought to Florida by Story Theater Productions (Vilma Bufman, producer), will present this children's classic. Recommended for grades K through 12, this production is for school groups as well as parents and their children. For reservations, call Erin Miner at the Council, *43-27*7. Tickets are (2.25 per student. Celery Gty Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Temple No. 321 Order of the Elks of the j^ ^ M a r v a World will celebrate its memorial service for the 1981 session lo be held at New Bethel Missionary Baptist WJ-.illlt Church where the paslor of the church, the Rev. Robert Doctor, will deliver the memorial message at 11 a.in. New Bethel Missionaryon Oct 11. Baptist Church will observe Bro. Willie Merkerson, Men's Day Sunday Oct. 18, at Exalted Ruler and Daughter 11 a.m. The guest speaker will K a th ery n A le x a n d e r , be Attorney Paul Perkins of Daughter Ruler are In charge. Orlartdo. Dinner will be served lo all Choir No. Two of the church guest lodges and temples will provide the music. At the after the morning service. 3 p.m. service, the Rev. Joel Members of the Evergreen Adkins of Winter Haven, will Lodge No. 23 Free and deliver the message of the Accepted Masons will hour. celebrate their 98th an­ The Mt. Bethel Missionary' niversary Oct. 11, at 3 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Baptist Association will Church, 6lh Street and San­ convene with the New Bethel Missionary' Baptist Church, ford Avenue. Friends are Invited to share 10th Street and Hickory this joyful occasion and make Avenue, Oct. 20-25. The Rev. W.D. Argretl is this day one of the most outstanding days in (he moderator. The Rev. Robert history of the lodge family. Doctor and New Bethel will Bro. Bernard D. Mitchell Is host the session and the chairman and Bro. George Welcoming Program will be Myles Is Most Worshipful held at 7:30 p.m, Oct. 20. The community Is invited. Master. lawkins DEBRA KAY 200 To Show fn Festival An International selection of more than 200 artists and craftsmen has been invited to show at the Oct. 17 and IS Maitland Arts Festival at take lily. Creative people from as far away as Maine and The West with art educations spanning the globe will present displays In five primary disciplines for prizes and purchase awards totaling more than (7,500. Ariola recording artist Tim Coons and WDIZ radio personalities will provide a performing arts lineup to complement the Rotarian-sponsored fine arts exhibition, the fifth annual. The take Mary Presbyterian Church Is holding its annual bazaar on Nov. 14 from 9-4 p.m. Handmade crafts and Christmas items will be sold. Baked goods will also be served with a lunch of sandwiches. Refreshments will be sold throughout the day. They are also holding a rummage and bake sale Oct 9 from 9-5 p.m. Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact perron's name and phone number is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. *. Advance notices should be submitted one week pripr to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week In advance. JUANITA M. GREEN, BERNARD C. VON HERBUMS La Leche Meeting Called The Seminole County League of Women Voters in­ vites interested persons to an orientation cheese and wine festival at Warren’s, 114 Live Oak Lane, Altamonte Springs, on Thursday, Oct. 22, from 5 to 7 p.m. If you have never been aware of League activities, left taague membership behind in another city, or are just curious, you ore needed. For information, call (895*8). Infantry Division Reunion The 11th Infantry Division (Blue Devils) Association’s south-eastern chapter is having a threeday mini-reunion and chapter meeting at the Langford Resort Hotel in Winter Park on Oct. 11,17 and II. For reservations, call 644-3400. For information call Albert Greene, 647-2399. Homecoming Week Something old and something new are in store for the University of Central Florida during this year's Homecoming Week, which klcks-off Nov, 1 with the traditional bonfire at Lake Claire an the UCF campus. r* m • *• • * I Homes The Risbona-Maiada Group of Hadaasah Is having its Fifth Annual Tour of Homes on Wednesday, Oct. 28, from 10 «.m. to 4 p.m. The lour includes four homes in the Winter Park Area; In the past psIrons have come from great distances to view the unusual and creative Interiors of these different homes. Tickets are (10 each and may be purchaaed at the door and also at the following locations: Gallery 17-82,912 S. Orlando Av*., Winter Park; Furniture Concept*. Village Shoppes, 143 W. Hwy 4)1, Altamonte Springs., 1*34655; and Travel World Inc., 2431 Lee Rd., Winter Park. r * • • * F-* ■ f it - • T-XP* CHKCXUP t™ fOtSTVMmWfOAM M • I S •ffi* flXAMJNATION * • iK 4 U V 0H,f ° “ * • CLIAMIM • I * " * * * *?’ • F L U 08IM TM A U H IHVUM IM and STILL LOSE WEIGHT! G aining weight l i a problem for most everyone today. If you a re buying clothes a size larg er this year, Isn't it time to change directio n ? If you need to lose 15, 25or m ore pounds, then A m e rican Health A W eight Control C linic can help you lose unwanted pounds and Inches and then m aintain your weight. Om * Thru Oct. 17 CUT-SHAMPOO ASET $ j 2<)0 Wa now hava available the revolutionary starch blocker. . . so you can aat broad and potatoo* and still low weight. (Long Hair l a i n ) W fo r Ph. 322-7M 4 CAT MV MM. MCA VltMH M<« ■torn,MAwkiT 880-1*41 7*1-MM l« « U » in uh Cmto m n if ^ i t t g s o f ^H atr S rr U N O S A L O N Hm 1*11 French Av*. s H w American Health and Clinics i For specific Information on places, times and tickets, rail the UCF Alumni Relations Office, 275-2233. O f Eat Bread and Potatoes i For the more than 11,000 UCF graduates living in Central Florida, and countless fans in the area, all events lead to the Nov. 7 tilt between the football Knights and Hampdtn-Sydney College at the Tangerine BowL Tour Whoro Weight Control li More than Just A Diet! # Mr «* *f ** «-* »* m *»gi e *t t * *r»i‘ i*1 •* n ‘P I ” f,4* ’f r i ^ a H S H fsg .! - w - --5 . '-rzk ■v 4 y jjjbT / f- k-epawdti1•*% -- -■ <*„*• *>■ f» - �4 In And Around Sanford Sunday. Ott. 11. f t ll—iC Evening Her*Id, Sanford. PI. Friends' Recipes Feature O f Newly Released Book CONCERT RECEPTION Hubye King, from left, Martha Yancey 1and Patti Brantley are putting a little punch into the forthcoming reception for members and prospective members of the Seminole Mutual Concert Association. The annual event will be held at the home of Patti and Bobby Brantley, 1351 Ma r k h a m Woods Iload, Longwood, Saturday, Oct.17, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. For membership i n­ formation call Mrs. Frederic F. Gaines Jr„ 323-0253. Uz Paulucci Helfrich is sort of floating on Cloud Nine these days since the release of her book, "Cooking From A Melting Pot,” by publishers Grosset and Dunlap Inc., New York. The Sanford author has several autograph p arlies coming up including one ot Powers Department Store, Minneapolis, Mtnn., on Nov. 9. lncally, an autograph party Is scheduled at Gifts By Nan, Sanford, on Wednesday, beginning at 10:30 a m. Featured in the exciting collection of good things to eat are favorite redpes from Liz's friends including the following Seminole countians: loiRene Ball, Vivian Buck, Doris Dietrich, Bill Gielow, Arils G railing, Edith Harrison, Dorothy Kams and Jerri Kirk. Herald Photo by Tom Vinrenl Son May Feel Blessed In Giving What He Receives DEAR ABBY: My son (I’ll cull him Johnl graduated from our slate university with u m aster’s decree in business ad­ ministration, but it's been a year now and be hasn't tound a Job. He had very little money saved, except for a small 15,000 inheritance from his grandmother. John was raised a Catholic, but he wasn't happy in that church, so he quit and Joined another one. I didn't object because John had always been a "loner," but he had made a few friends at his new church and seemed much happier. My shock came about six weeks ago when 1 was cleaning John’s room and on his desk I saw a check that he had written for $900 — made out to Uiis church! I became curious and looked into his checkbook, which was also on his desk, and found that John had already given the church three other checks totaling $3000! I called the church and spoke with one pastor, who referred me to another pastor, who referred me to a bookkeeper. I tried to tell them that my son had been unemployed for a year and couldn't afford to give them thia kind of money. I was told they never question anyone's ability to give, and all donations were voluntary. I spoke to John about It, and he said the church was won­ derful. deserved all the help he could give, and that nobody took advantage of him. I called the church again and tried to get the people there to refund at least a part of the money, but they refused. I begged them to quit accepting money from my son, but they told me again that all donations were voluntary. Abby, what can I do? How can 1 get the church to listen to reason? 1am not saying my son is "crazy," but this church has got him so involved he can't be thinking right. Please help me. I'm a widow with very little money. Thank you. NOWHERETOTURN DEAR NOWHERE: You can’t stop a church from accepting voluntary contributions, but If you hixvr reason to believe that your son isn't "thinking right," you should start with a doctor, and end up with a lawyer. If your son Is psyrhlatrlrally examined and found to be mentally sound, he ran give the gold out of his teeth to whomever be so chooses, and there's nothing you can do about It. DEAR ABHY: My husband recently applied for a job where I am employed. He went in for an interview last Monday and was told that he would be notified at the end of the week whether or not he had been hired for the job. By Friday my husband had not heard anything, so he asked me to call and find out what the situation was. 1 refused, saying I didn’t think it was proper for me to call, and if he wanted to know, he should call himself. He said that my refusal to call showed tliat 1 had no interest in his career. 1 tried to tell him that 1 am interested, but there are some things a person should do for himself. Who is right? CONCERNED WIFE BEAK WIFE: You're right. CONFIDENTIAL TO "BIDING MY TIME IN RENO, NEV.": Revenge may be sweet. But It almost always ro m tt too late. Muriel Scoff, R.C. Kline Repeat Vows Muriel Knox Scolt of Sanford and ta k e Toxaway, N.C., and Robert Charles Kline, Cincinnalll, Ohio, and New Smyrna Beach, were married Sept. 26 ol SI. Andrews Chapel, I-ake Toxaway. The Rev. Dr. Virgil Bryant, pastor of Ihe First Presbyterian Church, Sanford, was the officiating clergyman at the mountalnlop, outdoor ceremony. Nuptial selections were provided by Joseph Bailey, Scottish piper who played the bagpipes dressed in traditional attire of Scotland. The bride chose for her vows a pule pink gown and carried a bouquet of toother and pink roses. Attending thetr mother as matrons of honor were daughters, Debbie Johnson of Georgia, and Maureen Robinson of North Carolina. The bridegroom's besl men were Hank Kline, his eldest son, Cincinnati!, and Richard Roesch, Maitland. A reception was told at the Red IJon Inn followed by a dinner at the bride's home for family and friends. The iiewlyweds honeymooned in Charleston, S.C. They will divide their homes between Sanford, New Smyrna Beach and North Carolina. ...Sanford's Son Also: Nancy Kirk, Susan and Dennis Kirkwood, W in ifred M a c P h e rso n , Dorot hy McReynol ds, Dorothy McW ho rter, Elizabeth M artin, Lourine M essenger, June Moore Ramsey and Mary Schmitt. Also: Sophie Shoemaker, P al Southw ard, Tom Stevenson, Florence Trepanier, Martha Yancey and the late G eorgianna Allen. D o ris D ietr/ch OURSELVES Editor Gladys Wray and I. Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole Board of Directors held the annual "welcome" dinner Sunday night for the 1981-82 company dancers anil their parents. Entering its 14th year, an ivory theme was carried out at the dinner held in the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce banquet room. A piano keyboard was depicted on the table cloths and a large overhead banner read "keyed for success." BGS president Pat Scott introduced the 25 dancers and presented each with an ivory piano key keyring. The large room was filled to capacity with excited dan­ cers, p aren ts and board members. A decorated sheet cake was cut after the dinner, catered by the board amt auxiliary. Mary Blair was the overall chairman, assisted by Gail bell, Pat Scott, Jonnie Butler and I-arry Blair. The guild’s artistic direc­ tors and choreographers, Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright, were on hand to answer questions about the forthcoming season, which they speculate as "fantastic." U r r y Strickler, manager of Southern Bell in Sanford, and chairman of the Pilot Division of the United Way of Seminole Inc., en tertain ed the UW chairmen of the businesses in his division at a cocktail party Thursday at ito Greenhouse in la k e Mary. Several highly motivated UW supporters were on hand Including Dick F ess, this y e a r’s county cam paign chairman, and hts wife U n d a; David Joswick. president of UW; and Jack Horner, a former campaign chairman and president, among olhers. ip ffawqeHhmd here." r A B T W C laudetlr says she has thoroughly enjoyed these trips for many years. But all good tilings must come to an end lo make room for to r own activities on the homofront — tennis, gardening and such. It >on' vP sat ground ta iA ing wit friends ah we h l x t , About the n r# *)1 for someone to develop « gift souvenir item that It unique to FlOfkdJ. you'll Appreciate fh ii in ctdent The dAy after vtt opened A C h ristm as Shop i t Intid# Outside M o u lt on C h u rc h A ven u e in l onq wood two iAd r t from the A ft A A rrived with a ta c k fu ll Ot f t c h a rm in g re in d e e r m ade fro m palmetto trim m in g ! E a ch on# w at perky and each one w a t different The lad et are Jytie keffy and Carole (K mton th e y have fa perfectung their t r a it for the last two y e a n They take truck and chain saw to get the trim m ing* He careful not to harm the tre e ! they rem ove the has# which <» left on the tru n k ! after the frond! tall r» the tru c k, they take th fir harvest back, to their workshop for a p r o m t of treating and drying before the c re ative work b egin! it was tavc mating to hear them talk of the way each little creature develop* it* own identity and per to nality a t it em erge! Their com m ent! reminded u i of a , conversation we once had with * Cherokee Indian about h it carving Me fold u t that ah he d d was to release the little cre a tu re ! God put tn the wood T ru ly , with the little remdt displayed m a group, you can tee the differences in them die wanted te rrib ly to buy the whole lot al once however, Tfiend L o n in Ih e M ir r i N e tt It specialising in the tme handcrafts a rt# it seemed only fatr that the have the opportunity to add these c h a rm e r! to her w ares W ith a stu f ences That we wwutal buy them It Lo ik d id n 't, we 'sent Ju ne , end Caret# to brow ser‘s Bo rn, w hich is rig h t b ehind fn ild e O utsid e Mouse L o ft bought the reindeer * and they discovered the H uncib lt Spoon Tea Room where they stopped for lunch It w as obvious that they liked the tea room a t much at w t b le d the reindeer They left vowing to return every Saturday We d tike to see you any day, Tuesday through Saturd ay, at the Tea Hoorn Lunch $ served t l 1 JO with snacks before and after You can browse the shops from 10 to Nancy B. T crw illeger reports a wonderful trip to Kansas City, Mo. where she was delegate to the Inter­ national Chapter of the PEO Sisterhood. Nancy was among the 1,200 delegates J.S. “ Red" Cleveland and representing 215,000 PEO his bride, the former Eloise members in the United Stales Collins, have been entertained and Canada. at several parties since Uietr A special feature of the marriage last month. convention was a day's trip to Betty and Tony Hussi en­ Cottey College, Nevada, Mo., tertained the newlyweds at u a liberal arts Junior college Mr. and Mrs. G erald cocktail party at their home tn for women owned by PEO. (C laudette) Behrens spent English Estates. The Russi’s Delegates participated in the two m onths hunting and "stood up with" the bridal rededlcalion of the renovated fishing in the wilderness of couple at the wedding In Main Hall and toured the northern Idaho and then on to Ormond Beach. campus, among other ac­ Alaska. tivities. On Tuesday a group of "Beautiful country — Just A surprise awaited Nancy Sanford friends, Dorothy b e a u t i f u l , " C l a u d e t t e when she checked Into her McReynolds, Ann Brisson and repeated several times. hotel room — a beautiful M artha Y ancey, honored The couple'a son, Ward, bouquet ot rose* (ram her Elotse al a surprise cham­ husband, Jim , back In Sanpagne luncheon at the Joined them In Idaho for nearly three weeks when the C avalier R estau ran t. The vivacious bride was presented name of the game was hun­ ting elk. This was his first with a gift or crystal. plane trip am! his first elk. Invited guests Included: Liz The bottom line is dial Gerald Helfrich, Vida Smith, Jerri bagged a six-point elk with Starhnf October llth Kirk, Melba Cooper, Esther C lau d ette's five-point elk Levcre, Nellie Coleman, placing second, and Ward's Lourine M essenger, Pal four-point elk coming in third. Foster, Doshia Brown, Bunny Taylor, Bill Gielow, Jean Claudette says the highlight Fowler, Carolyn Cornelius, of the Alaska trip was "cat- AN ARMLOAD OF BEAUTY SPECIAL Who's Cooking? The Herald welcomes suggestions for Cook Of The Week. Do you know someone you would Uke to see fea­ tured In this spot? There U sum rthing for everyone in the Une ol cooking. Novice cooks, as well as master chefs, add a dif­ ferent dimension to dining. Please contact OURSELVES Editor Doris Dietrich about your news and views on cooking. S f* J Ju lie and Carole are In need of m ore palm ettos to rod They offer free trim m ing in exchange for the trim m in g ! (f you have a shaggy }Aim rtfo and want it groomed on henr term s, give us a call at 111 4111, and we ll put you in touch RO SES n o 9? (Florid! I a B t t U it e s '! dm Carry WE HONOR in L w i W l Historical Otilrtcf WE ALSO WIRE FLOWERS •rsw M ir w W (Hollins JfloriBt m en visit tar T«A ROOM— tarvlni laacSplet ■naming an* • Hantaan MKtl. jatiuvAva. J i l l Fairw ay Plata laniard. Fla. 111)1 P h o n e 111 1194 AS ADVERTISED IN K t u W ln d s o r ' lOCt tou 10(1^7 I Continued From Page 1C audiences Include operettas like "Show Boat" and "1710 Student Prince." Nowkyourchance tosaveon Ai M«n in Oct. nth Womans Day "Opera should be sold like peanut butter. You sell It with pliazz," he stated. The outreach educational program for young children Bowes is planning will give him the opportunity to help touch the lives of other Sanford and Central Florida children in the area, he believes. This is one of the most Important projects he is considering. "A program like this can make a remarkable difference in the life of a child," he said. "Your J-year-old Mary Jane does not have to grow up to be a check-out girl. She can be an opera singer, a star, if she wants to be. The opportunities are available, and there are more careers in this field than people think," Bowes yawned. He leaned over to lake a call his secretary had put on "Hold." His watch read 10:30 a m. but his day would stretch well into 7 p.m. After 4 p.m. he sat with Orlando Opera Company Music Director Al Savia and others to Judge the efforts of singers hoping to become members of a resident repertory company that Bowes Is forming. Tucked Inside the darkness of the Fred Stone Theater on Rollins College Campus, Bowes listened to young men and women of the area auditioning from serious works to light operetta. A shapely blonde sang a piece In Italian. Bowes Upped a pencil absently in front of him, his chin resting In his hand. Maestro Savia looked up from the musical score he had been following. "Fine, fine," Bowes said. Then: "Do you dance?" With the Instinctive precision hallmarking the blend of a r­ tist-executive tilled “general m anager," Bowes was already thinking of an operetta he might direct, casting the young woman In the part. 0 ( 4 / f lK * 0 0 7 Thit tarty American styled RacSna Rock*,' is ■mutt for rooms that rnquua Colonial accanti C M A A M *4 7 7 Ona ol our mot! pop ular stylos (hit Rodina Rocker* chair comas m a variety ol I A m o and cobra Kay W in d so r's vorsotllo |ockot dross ... the soft dross of knit ond suede In the most (littering shade of lllec. The smartness ot the boude knit lackel makes this outfit a must tor your fall wardroba. Sizes 10 20. Easy wear easy core Dacron* polyester. U3.00 Style 1440 D M A A H Transitional styling and clot# to lha wan radioing capabilities giva this wal radm it varsatMy whan il comas to decorating 477 £ TILKVIMON - APM .UNCU OFKN 9 AM-SiSO FM 104 K. FIRST IT,, SANFORD CR FH. J21-JJ24 & A ■Ifa It - | n •* » w • -w w —» * v La / Bo ^cmtitort that's evident at a glance Available in Rachna Rocked and wall lacknar models Choose from dm able coiduroy or velvet fabrics C w v iM 'b FURNITURE ai|.H O i.FIRITST. SANFORD , *399* Insist on a genuine La 1 B o y ' and s a w at See this and many other stylet at Ro|aysl -T — ? ------- i ford. ching the first salmon." They visited Ihe U niversity of Alaska where they conferred with a doctor experimenting with roses. "She was using some of the same roses I grow," Claudette says. The Behrens drove a truck with cam ping gear and "roughed it" while in the mountain country, but stayed in hotels tn the cities. Claudette said she took her pressure cooker and canned some of the clams they dug. They also brought back plenty of elk meat which had been frozen at one of the paradise outlets for hunters. They missed an earthquake tn Anchorage, Alaska, by Just one day. Claudelte said food wus expensive, "1.50 for a glass of milk." She also mentioned that Alaska King Crab was “higher there than 32M 1I 1 HUIUtf! LIMITED TIME ONUf! - W» *V H a ■- —e — - w ■» ■ �i ott. n, m \ HtftM, m it H , n . Methodist T H l IRVIM TH-OAT ADVRNTI1T CHURCH ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, m iiiin W r » l^ r 4 « ii tiN R Jk . lltM R Jk. W w M p Iprylkp COMMUNITY U N ITIO MRTHOOIIT CHURCH HAT. If P I R* pm r t R mrp » r . TitRpJk, IM p m Ilf lp R . I tM pm. Assembly Of God P IH IT t i l l MOLT OP 0 0 0 C w .im ia i* PkHlpC.WaMaRk PR4RM * ' Ik lliM im . OUR NATION! f0 1 1 :M * m . tliM R.m . ( N f lA f SkfvTCP tarrtcM l a f !*»« r .M r a i liM R.m . & MtMlamtltl ■MIMA A I M M l l T O f 0 0 0 C m w *4 camtarr C M * i a M W M a tw M U M M *rr iK t y lr a w M*r*l*pW*nMp tiM a.m . ( iH f J l. Baptist C IM t f A L RAP T i l t CHURCH lilt 0*1 A it . Iin 'm * lit 1)11 f f t « 4 tm tk Hattar l » M | l(* M l t ill* Mtnw*pWait*.* M H im C *v u * Trt.ivnp » M * i* IN t" A H Prayarlaty I **# « COUMTRYIIDR OAPTIITCMUKCH Cavalry Clvt I M K M M*,y • r t l lM K M M IN I Iv H a y learnt M U " Pr• tc»>H A P P f l p A It •» • " liM IN O • H* « la t e n t R P 'M 'kin n R IH p m P H f illP f H I FA *™ N m ir i Hraa.RtR Naxarena Episcopal Catholic h o lt mi m ALL lO U Lt CATHOLIC CHURCH n i Opr a h . I ppmh P r. Ainipm ( M il Ppflpr tat Vlpu Mata l:R p m tukM p H ll.m . l l HA IIM M U U lim . I I iM r .i Evangelical Congregational lllN IM . ^HMRMr m i _____ flM pJR. l« l .' :M p « P M N T fttR O I COMMUNITY ■VANQf LICAL C 0H 0RI0A VI0H AL l i t Mptoltrtot Christian 1uM « t IctoM MATftWp Rtv Rtto't Burnt P IR tT CMftltTlAM wwi.f f i l l ! OAPTIIT CHURCH H I Part A n * R w .P w lO Mp A i . if . tlWRJR. I I iRRRH. iiRRpJk. TiMp.«. 1 -...--■-—--I- ^ t iliR ja . tt.Ma.ta. ItlM RJR. I iH r j r . I iT OIPTruMalmaMuvDuy L * « l M t l V I l P i m M IIIIOH III l l l l i m . K M M ill I n J>m H u pm t P n ln liM ir liiw i I H im . N lil* .|l« > i( l II H I P ■v<iin*Mtrt*i* I Mpm A H P m ii lif • I lia , Nttfltrr P ru tP H P IR IT R A P T IIT CHURCH A fA R I I O M M l W Itavtkm*] ■n. I m m R H i p p h i Pm H t • iHR.m. • ill A l l U i m C k M tM iC k vrc* II 111 m Ckn ck Tran*** I I I p m. ■vMMRWPnMf l:N p.m. HALMRTTOAVRHUR R A P tllT CHURCH HHPUp A i I h t l | H iM M C f I w A i liM P I III m N u n n Airtfctp II M l m ■IIHH<<III< l l l l l i n IM p m A H Pt a ,a , A pipit I I H r IM p m IH i*a»m »t Mi in t* a , r ravrnha park A A P T IIt CHURCH h hcpw atcm rrpm ______ r Opv.OArrOaOmA M h H M I iM PM liH A IItm . I :!! pm . ____________ IM p m A H n 'lT P tm *« a flMp.M. HO ittMMA School Worthip Sorvic* I vthfAf t#r vict BViVtf Motliftf Wi# Mini i tor » Ml m I I Mo m I,N p m f iM RJR. lliM RJR. liM p.m . IlM p jR . IlM pJR. WaPnaPty la rn cm M Cam«**t Hrttkylm lH Ckmck Prlypr A AIRM PHrPy liWp.M. liM p m . RpnMp YwtkCkM r Ckmck Trane up ROODSMRPMRRD LUTHRRAJI CHURCH IttlO ru M P D r. i i a i I Lufltaraa ( M d i M Amprlci l RpT.RtlpRI.LMHM PppMr la H a y I tSaal lU a m H iM t.m . t npm Christian Science ST LU H ISL U T H IR A N C H U R C H t ( I la I R H Rap Hi O fttP a ilia iia) Ray JaM J KalNarli PatlM la H a y IcNtal ta ta m Aafthip Iff m a t I M R U M am Aa ma,«tim a CNfiitiaa Idwai KiiMafparia* iHfavpH lipHHi Oraaa C H RIITIAH ICIRH CR W CIR TT C« I m P h Nt Alpppmy PMLRMRfPPHPy Drift Im p ly tp rrK i Im p ly l ekmt )• M i m. H iM t.m Methodist IM p m Church Of Chrfsf CHURCHOP CH RIIT I t l l P l f l A ryan PrH R PM f R iM iH H y Maramp W in *.* I f t n .f i I t r i i t l L tP ltl t.tla CHH u ouchd Kvonfflitl I I MO m 11 M o w I Mp m II M ow » Mp m ctott ONACI UHITRO MRTHOOIIT CHURCH Alrparl RIH A HH P H l Or OW N •aa. Jam at pram, Jr camca tekaat l.aptnp a H Imlap Maraktp larytc* Taunt Matt i h TuMPay M M Wb Pt aHHraym I m p e l a H wtPkmPay It ta k e s le a m w o ik to p u t a m a n o v e r that g o a l line. T h e w h o le t e a m m u s t w o rk to g e th e r to m o v e that b a ll d o w n th e f ie ld . . . "th e rig h t w a y ." T h e g u a r d s a n d t a c k le s m u s t Pptltr k n o w h is p la y s a n d e x e c u t e t h e m w ith s p e e d a n d ;k ill. L ik e w is e , in th e g a m e o f life w e n e e d w is d o m a n d stre n g th b e y o n d o u r in d iv id u a l IM p m e n d e a v o r. It Is e s s e n t ia l to re c e iv e in sp ira tio n a n d h e lp in o rd e r to a c h ie v e s u c c e s s f u lly Scffpuroo Iftoctpl by Tho Amwicon Q&i* Soooly e v e rla stin g victo ry. Sunday lia io h S B : 1-12 I MO # I I M ilo r II M o r Presbyterian P IR IT PR C IR TTR R IR N CHURCH Oak Art R VP II Rty Virm IL RryaM. P tllA Ray Oamai Ctaala. Aim c PatMr H a n III im i Mar map AartNip I M am CkyuM tkaal t ilt * Marn.fipAartMp II M am Nanafy THR L A K I MART UNITRO P R IIR T T R R i AH CHURCH WllSvf Ava . Laka Mary Ret A p litv ta t Mimiitf M H ay c *y ft* k l y f t lla m Mar map Atrtk.p II M l m TaatNOraap Ik y * W»1 Caa*r Pr Patna a Mp m CHRIST UHITRO MRTHOOIIT CHURCH Tvcarr Orira. Iv a ia H Caiptit Ryy RakadW m . i i a Paitar |yH ap Itaaai M am Mari»HAarUvp II M am MTP I H R am IM IN I* (v a Aarta>a HI R tr* ly * r Mpm AaRHtRar M a a iR P r lr f f Oraap U PIALA P R IIR T T R R IA N CHURCH CM Cavalry Clvk A UptalaRP Darina Shat Paitar lyaAay l ( I H IN im Aarta.p Par n et II M am Haraary PrayrAtR PIRST UHITRO MRTHOOIIT CHURCH IN ParRAaa Lm P.RM R R M M fH A V m t Copyright I tar K titlti M vtrtiung S tru c t P 0 Boi to n . Chtrlotttrnllt. Virgint 22906 CONOM GAftONAl CHRISTIAN CHURCH 10111 RorlAut i n «m « •o* RroPNool Pester Rt* IPwonRL Motor Aim Potior U M O f School Pollowthl# Morninf Wonhip ou r g o a ls In life. Y o u r c h u r c h o r s y n a g o g u e c a n p ro v id e that faith w h ic h le a d s to P IR IT P IH T R C O IT R L CHURCHOP LONOAOOO Ml O ft H t ttraal. L a * f* * H Rta I Rats Or ami Ptilar lympar ItNaai II M am MarmfRAAiNtp 11 M am la H a y I atm H IM p m AtR liMallwRy IM p m Ctmarff*«»M «ft.»aly*a*i a Mpm ll:M a m IM S am . ApnMp MrrHa h o ld th e lin e. T h e e n d s m u s t b e " o n targ e t" to r e c e iv e p a s s e s . T h e q u a r t e r b a c k m u s t • Him II M i m IM p m Congregational IRiMIJH. ORTRAH UHITRO MRTHOOIIT CHURCH Car n r aI Cafpaaiaf R Murray II. s c o r e s . W e c h e e r, w e s in g a n d sh o u t. CHURCHOP 0 0 0 *M A DM Itrtft HMMr tiM a ra . t l:M t at. It iM t at IlM p.H . TiH put. Nvrttrv to tflto l He •» le rv iift T O U C H D O W N . . . w e a ll k n o w th e thrill that lift* u s to o u r feet w h e n O U R t e a m Church Of God R lr 0 K O vale Im m i m m Macnmp wmikiy ItM p yliil.c lacy PpmUy Rwi«Rm«M Pentecostal Rt» I l m H l RiaacRar Pattar la H ay Itfaai a ila m AmiN,ptafyiia I I M am 'tH arpailm a H Naraary lANFORDCHRlSTlAN CHURCH 1>» Airport Bt»« pyaraSp IRM IH O iR HRIAHTI AAPTIIT CHURCH . JPT T. C um PM la H a y tpnrlcM M RH K M M iry HAP W H PlRST CHURCH OP THR N A tA R IH I IN I ItfltfR Avt Jam* J Hialt* Paila* la H a y IcH ai lila m MarmaR AAtlhp It M a m TaaNHavr IM p m t a iH U 'lt lA y it t IM p m MMrnaal laryitatA fR I im p * Hynary PrtyiPfM tar all la ry n tt LUTHIRANCHURCH OP TH IR CD RR M R R “ TNa L«i**f p* P u r pH TV “ TIM II T H L ill" I M l:M p M. II M l m It M i m Pester LAKR MART CHURCH aURRHAIARRNR IflR .C n M M L a R R A n . LPRR M an Rar. r l Rap I ran I n t ay Aa........ it m a m . w iritip lanrMR ll.M a m Rat. RH nRIp IM y a -------------IT. ( M l l;X Lutheran sssvsss JOPOAH R A P T irr CHURCH IR V W H M . R*«!w IM p m II Ma m II M am II M a m • PIICOPAL CHURCHOP TN RH IA CO V RH ART IM TmLawinj R aH WMHarSprMRa p tM a tru m Ray. ArappryO trta a r V H ir tvH ay lycAar lit lA llp m . I m M i IK M I pm. OUR LA O TR U IC H O P PRACR CATHOLIC CHAPRL M IIM P P H P I A rP.tPPM H mw c to tt i A*t Thy Rtv LlfPy 0 t«**' Half Cammvmaa Haly Cammyma* CNanMcNaal HalyCammyman Orthodox I l l P l y la rrk a MARKHAM WOODI CHURCH OP t h i h a i a r r n i I R M liym lHa A .M M At Aatlvp Rlvar TkO M T lla m l Aan RIp l i ar a m . RraM H Saff liH p m P itT fr A P rtlM IM p m M onday M atthew Tu esd ay M atk 1 7 2 2 -2 7 7 :1 - 1 3 <iiz> t <siz> t <dz» t <dz> + W ed nesd ay Jo h n 8 2 1 -3 2 T h u rsd a y Jo h n 8 3 3 -4 2 F iid iy A cts 2 2 2 5 -3 0 <siz> t <sl2> t <ii2> f <ii2> t S a tu rd a y Rom ans 5 .1 2 - 1 7 t <si2> R iM A IIa m . t i l l pm . liRRpm. IM M I um yp •H Aarn family m « m M tPAltT tOU CAN PRATURP TOUl CHURCH IN THII t a a c f roa (i it a i a A l l a c a l l 111 Ian RiMpm. AiN pm . ■Tho Following Sponsors Mako This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible Howard H. Hodges and Stall P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T FO O D S and Em ployees G R EG O R Y LU M BER MEL'S GULF SERVICE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 900 M aple Ave. Sanford Mel Dekfeand Em ployees H A RRELLA BEVERLY T R A N M ISS IO N David B everly and Staff DAIRY QUEEN Mark and Eftthar Parry 2923 Park Driva FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200 W. F irs t SI. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Herb Stenstrom and Staff W ILSO N E I C H E L B E R G E R M O RTUARY E u n ice Wilson and Staff OSBORN'S BOOK end BIBLE STORE 2599 Senford Ave. JCPtnnay Ed Homann and staff PUBLIX MARKETS and Em ployees SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. K N IG H T 'S SH O E S T O R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff STENSTROM REA LTY SMITTY'S SNAPPIN' TU R TLE MOWER'S, INC. 2506 Park Ave. Mike A Connl# Smith T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN G C O ., INC. ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford. Fla. W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO. M r. and M rs. F re d Wilson W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S and Em ployees Je rry A Ed Senkarlk and Em ployees L. D. P L A N T E , INC. Oviedo, Florida SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY R lt C M IL Y OP 0 0 0 Pirtt Rttamkty at OH . Itm R Rim i at R a t Crtm p i t • RPTIRI I H w k Repiitl Ck».ck OntPt CpiyR,y Raptiti C H i k Cryuai Ltka • HR Lata Mary CPIM ltany Repiitl Ckyftk Ira Lammala RltR. Camlrpt Rapinl Chrfik. III! Oak Rta CKytytlt Firal Rtpt.tl CMPtHItar M iiM H y Rtpr.ti CHrpk. U *t»«fl1 HR CtvktryiiRa ltP>M Ckwtk. Carat,r Clat KtaR. Lata Mpry V.tta, y Raptiat C kn tk o il OrlaaRt HR pi Haatpy *y* x 'ts A V 'tti& t Putt PMtl Putt Putt Rapl.ti caw tk Rapt.tt Bp#t,lt CRatfR at O tH .a at Oapmia t w o at Lpka Mp,y C»art» at K k a Ma*f M I Rl LR^HMRL I n. WMR Rl rm . RH HWf. RA P u n Raptiit at OnaRa Putt Rapt'it CRari* at Lam tHa I f H ! PuatRppt.lt CktHtaat MuUtf ipf.apt MR Rakama Rp Putt ta.ua M .tt**a,y Rapt.it Ca«,tk. u t iw him tt Pataat City Raptiti CkariR Putt Raptiti Ck»itk at Ottaaa Paratpta Hi m Rapl.ti Ckafta Onafa Or act R.pta < a*,tk iaalw R Mama* I Ctal MR I Oat Ria . Jtrppa MitMpaRry Raptot CMut* III! M PuM II HarHMHa Rppt'tl CM Hlt. CkatpPM MimpaR/i Oaptiai CkariR Harm RR . RaitrpriM M attR itit Manna Rapt'ti Cthutl Oak Hall PR . OtMaa Marmaf Olpry Raprnt CkariR. O t H .I H u , Ml Marna Pfim.iita Rapt.it ttfl Lptatl k ,a . tpa'up PM OtavR Matamapfr Rpptttl Ckvrrt. tpalpapp IprmRI P R . Imp. P R l a t H i Raptiti C W O . .MR tarry Rat Ml l * a Maitnapiy Raptnt. I.pai R m Ha u OatRat Motmaary C ky,ik pm tt I M .O a .y iia laPapaaptaia Rapt.at Matt. Cute K ap ut Rtpp . Laapi i OPpt.tt Ckana. Pmatl City Canmaa.t, Caata* Pmatl ■ * J i‘ V •MU Ml CRlapry M .nn*p,y tpptaat IIMW m a tt Hau tatam Hyim.itm Raptor cam e* KM pi i ria It Hau Ttttamaat Oaptni ClMut*. Oaal.ty i h . Harm LaapuaH Man HH I n a Rtat.it ' W O U N Ht*r R t i - - '• r H a u LH a P a tlliM Ip .M IR LPRROrlta.Cataatkarry.Pi lirM • i i t m t Pp.k Rtpiitt CMmia |rti yy rata |t Paapta I Paptut Ckapai 'Mi a, Putt li.a tt taatarp P iaatint Ptpt.it cam ik t il W t.rpart Slip Prpuia K k a Rkpr.tt R.apt PP . Para Patk Praprttt Miliwapry Papt.lt C k m k M .tu t, I f f a H tanaa M i m n , Rapt.tt Ca«r<a watt taata«p leu M jw HplpMt Rppnata. l a . M n la IrnaMM Hir R I d M tmyiap atpt.tt cam ta IM Ota.Pfaaa 0 , Catttikarr, U a ia H Raat.it CMy.it r ti, aaimttta tt iam atM innaary Rapt.tt Ckarta.tt Rp li t O iif t i tl lataM .itn ap ry Rapt.ttca*,i*alCam afat C.t, imi I t Haiti iRptilt CMyftM I I I Hih Rya It Manaaut Rapt.lt Ckmck c a n u a Hpn tp,MRt.aip M utu ally Rapt.it in a r c a t . It Jaaa't M>n«a*,y Rapt.tt ( W O H I Cypiaii It Tampla Rtpiitt CMyf |M Halm tpiiapi PP Rltpmaata Ip, .Apt yy.ii.pm ckapai M .iiutary lapt.it cam ta Mart r w.iiipm i t . aitamtata I p» h i In a Hapa Rapl.ti Ca«*(a. tit Otaapa R m CRT NOUC c r «m r at laa k t i...t , K k a Maty Rtl lay 11 Caiaai.c Ckytck »tp uak Ria n r M Haaap CRiUMia Ckapai. U i I m r r h i i i Ryp^ ra •I II ana I Caiaai.c Camca D fp atH T.a.i Oata>> It Rypyt'.aa Caiaai.c Caytta lyatat 0> aaa- Ryttta PP CASSdfRRYf f It Macy Mataaaiiay Cataai.t Caycca M a.tiiH Rta Rum ania tpriapi Oar LMy at tap K k a t CatHt.c Came* U ilM aaun.i an Dfiiant CHHUTJRH Canaan* I t n a n U cn ry. c a luaM ualtt RtaPamr R a il L* . x s s t x n ......... laatarp c a n tin a Cam ia an ay Rupmt RttR Hactatna c a n tin a c**rc* P n m a Ha>t* Or M t.n tH K k t . u a Ctu.it.an Ckmck lia r Laka at Jp.mtaa CHURCH OP CHRIIT Carnet at Carol. H U I Hpia Rta C Raftaatcarotat la a t R M * u I i m i h taum taia.HM CRcHikatCiu.ti M ULaktH auatiRP Ckyrik Pi C»rol. MR Haim IpnaptD, Ritamantr Ippi C lu n k at Carol t r a i l Came a *1 e m it K a |« l H C lu n k at c aro l M iria It Hactat.pf CRyna P C m tl P n Ha«t* 0* Ma.tiaH .r .T * CHURCH OP 0 0 0 Ckynk It O H Ml HOkary came* at O H M l * 11-* It Caana at O H OvMRa CMy.cn at O H H ainan Lata Mm»M ca v n a at O H Mu tun R n tx a '.n Cayrca at O H im i Pi m a It Cay.ca at O H m Carol 0>.a*a Cnmca ttO M aiH iaakac, iw a l Rim a ,a Cky.ca at O H at Pfapkac, it M l Han.mmaaR.a t n c y f Ckyfca at O H . UMPI m a l t tan a,a r r it r p n o r t h o d o i 1 attain Ofiaaaat Cayna It 0.m ai III I vtanai.a R ta . laatarp Rattara Onaaaa. Caytea It Oaa.pa I I I latruaaa Ct aitamanta Ip,.apt I attain Onaaaa. Camca ti >■••••)•« O C R t ia t a y .a u P tia Pack R U ltra Onaata■ Caana It j «m c a r,ta im a Caaaai U I Hu* it *| Para Hack COH O IIO RTIO HRL C itR f iR iH iiii can tin a Ckmck M il I Hark R i a . laatarp RHIICOHRL Rpitcapal Ckmck tt t t t Hau Caraaaat. H I Tatkau.ua Paaa u.mm Imtapa Taavnycca attaa OaH laaaaaca Ma.naH. m Lata a .a Rtl la.att Rpncapal Ckk'ta R O t l t ' i l . t Rnttrpc.ia Carol Rpiitapai Ckmik. LaapuaH Hat, CraiiRaocapai Hpia a n a ta tan laatarp It P o k a iR iC k m t a .Iilt K k a H a u tit P a a .iia .H o t JRPttlH Ram Rm l.n p p a im •mnpa anat.ap at ntmtiata Ma" Ruamanta LUTHRRRH RtCMtna Lvtaaraa C*mc« Ovtra'aay or C m an arry HmP HMpamp im h r p u h h p r p . r r ii r . Or, Lytkmaa Cam el at Hrayipauca DCtana LvmmaaCRmcaatHMRaaaamt, h i m lltaHiaca /aattna Lytaara* camca Oanaa o a » Or a Huy IT I I C illffto f f I It Lvktt lyikm aa Ckmck t t ala Hama H UapRa* Lvtaacaa Camca I H i i i t i t t i i y t I a Lan p .ta MRTHOOIIT Ra'aait U n.lH Mamanai Ckmck R Oatary l i t . RMtrpnta* Rya, K k a Un.taa Mataaaot CMy.cM Ratatt R M R camca Canaan Hptt Catimaafty Ctmmyn.t, un.taa Mtiaap.il Camca Huy II t l a.aay i.apa t t . cattmktiry c a .n l Unity* Mftaaa.tt cay n a Tvcaar Dr ly n la H llt a 'tt DtRacy Ctmmva.li Mtiayam camca w M.paatnat I * . DaRacy Putt un.iy* Matapa.tl Cayna a n aa,a a .a Putt Mciaya.t. camca at O c tta Putt lavtaac* MaraM.tLCamia KM Tania.a Rta Peat MptaaR.it camca im m na It Putt un.'t* M*ra*a.tt came* at OaM,a O m t.a O tH ia Mataap.tt cay n a o m t.a O.aca un.it* MnaiaH.ti Cayna * .,* * '! Rir* O.aat Caapti R M R ctmea O. caa Oatptpyt M atan.it Camca OcaPa Ottaaa MttkH.tt Ckmck Htaip Prttiayta MatkH.it Rt at W at Pace It Jamat R M R tt* at Cypntt It L v a a M t c a m it a t c a m c a n c .t r me taa.pau aH IR ca R It Wacy l R M R camca l> Rl «U Ot'am It Pay. t MMataH.it Cayna Ottaaa • * . Rattcaro* H alt*,* Mr m e.a. came* I OaRa.y taniaapa U n it* M tt*H .ttC *v n * I t a K a H l a LaapuaH ottaaa u u t H Mannp.il Ckmck Cm at Carpyatm R Murray M . H alRPRH R Putt Ckmck at taa * i ( t n * t i m i tantacR Rta Om aia C la n k M tka Naianaa I ■ u O m an K t a M a,, Ctmea at ttt N aian at in t C y it t i c a t t a n . L H I Mary Martkam «p**Ra Ckmck at Hn HttarpH. 10 at I'a HMm * at M *« SfKi EEbRsvR d ivor LaapuaH Lkmca *4 tka Hat*,*M . W iyaita * Jttw p R v * . LaapuaH H RRtOTtiatRH Dalian* H ratkittca* Ckmck. H tiiaH Riyp . R R v i m R m . Dr.tana L H a Mary u*>tH H .y ik f 'c n a Ckmck Puai H itiaitm an camca o h Rm 0 v t It P .n t P.atkytanan Ckmck at O a lt'y ■ HipktaH Can,ana ..1 O rallylar.** Ckmck. IU I I Ortaapt Or It a n n u l n n ik y ia n ta ermea m il t i c limp i t It Marat Hfttkytmiaa Ckmck t i l l Halm Lpcnpi t r . Rltampala Ipf.npi Uptaia Ctmmyn.t, H n tkiitriaa Came*, uptata PP pr«tim.a<tta, Hnttytacan c*m ta t t t Ryp R l . Cpttatkmry • n ip , lp cn p i Hrttkyiaripa caapti m i l l Raram.u cam el. Matt R t . nr.nit' lanapt IRVRHTH ORT RDVRMTIIT Hartal Lata taraata O a, Rpyaat.tl cam el Huy CM Pmatl City larm ta Day ta .a n t.il Ckmck, M a.iitH Rya . Ritamaatt tapl IpatmR It.anta O t, aa.yntnt cav n a. rt* R Rim wntm Ipn oft Itraara Day RRrtm.ai Ckmck M I Matt RR M an ttut laraota Day RPypauu cam ca. M i ■ am K . laatarp OTHRP CHUkCHR! R H * I R M R camca 01.va R I Ml RM PaOk caapti. Cam* tam-aan Makiat Hark at •a m la ii a .tn m Hatnttt capotl. RaarRau t i t camytt* Cammyfct, camca Ckmck at jtty t rw o ta r Ltnm o*y la.att. i n i H*,a Ry* Laka awn.»a caapti. Orpapa Riyp. Lata K W H KnpPam Mall at Jtkatta't N H att. Lata ktamaa u « t. IRP* H Taut I if am Putt tm a Ckmck tt Ho L>ynp O H . MMupy Putt Ckmca at Ckrot. tcnat.it. Rikam OtiR a H Vaaya I t . I O w rat tt M R HaattcatCtt 0*a* 0 * t t Takmaactt I apauaa* t m . OH tltk MMMMPla *- — iiuHk. RatunJ •Muurtp rrr^i RHu^MMI1 Putt Hmtacat.*. Ckmck tt LaapuaH P ut! Pmtacatiai Ckmck *4 Harm * Pall Oatptt takmaMM. I l l * CayaU, Civ* Ml ot.rt Mttnati Ckmck. OHa m*ii R R , g taaemp Rim m a CamcH. M il I H an Rm Laatarp O M Ckmck. m m I tak rP Am IknCarp Caaprapamaal *4 J H a iH l Ckitaatlat. I Ml 14 Tka 1*1 n t n a Rran. TM * MM let Raanp «U4i M m tm a Ckmck. *IR 1 1RM. laPaaatm M m inR * Ckmck. m Tytcauuca o p , aynam 1 Im n p t U a.tH Ckmck at Ckritl. RHtcaacM* Canatmaly Sll|NlftNl| tpflfif! Haly TruyCy Ckmck a * O H n carol. Ilia Maapautlna Rm Tka fa it Ouapat Ckmck *4 Om Lar* Jrtvt c aro l, prata iaptm t t . Caaaa* City Plnttr Iprnpa I t * » n l | (.aa p a u cti Caaprrpatnaai. Iprnpt Rtamyatary lefcam iV K ? " . , * X - ‘ >>PfTk>/, % u a M M W , AZIr . l L r * jt » rP / l i > A *\ irST i'. > r \a v A , 1 W ': �RELIGION Briefly . Good News For Sharing Is Topic Of Film Series Leighton Ford's six-part film series. “Good News Is for Sharing." will be presented by the New life Fellowship Church, Tuskawilla Road at I-ake Drive, Casselberry, beginning this Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The first film will be entitled "1 Found It-But Who Needs It?" One 25-minute film will be presented each Wednesday through Nov. 18. Future titles Include "Bad News and Good News," "Why God Uses Ordinary People", “ Making the Connections," "But What Do I Say?" and “Sharing Naturally." In this practical new series, Ford, an associate evangelist with the Billy G raham Team and chairman of the lausanne Committee for World Evangelism, explains a natural ap­ proach to evangelism for ordinary people. 'Vaudeville' Show On Friday, Oct. 16, at 7:30 p.m. there will be a Vaudeville Show at Sanlando United Methodist Church on Slate Road 434 In I,ongwood. Acts with talent and those without are Included in the light-hearted entertainment. Proceeds will go towards the church piano fund. Film To Be Shown A special showing of the film. "Heavenly Deception," will be held at First Baptist Church of Deltona this Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. The church is located at 1200 Providence Blvd. The film is the true story of Chris Elkins, a man caught in the web of a cult and struggling to get free. The public Is invited to attend. A baby nursery will be open for babies and very young children. Laity Sunday Laity Sunday will be observed this Sunday at Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. Speaker at the 9:30 service will be Rita Thomas, whose topic will be "Fair Exchange" and at the 11 a.m. service speaker will be Gary Andersen, who will speak on “What Is your Response to Love?” Other laypersons participating will be David Grimm, Bob Richardson, Barbara Richardson, Glenn From, Paul Banfield, George Watt, Howard Jefferies, Herb U ngston, Henry Basinger, Em rette Watt and Shllla Van Wormen. The chapel choir will sing at 9:30 and the Cherub Choir at 11. There will be a prayer and praise service at 7 p.m. Ann Marie And Jackie Ann Marie Weiss and her ventriloquist figure, "Jackie" will be at the F irst United Methodist Church in Sanford at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services Sunday and will meet with the Children’s Division of the Sunday School between service*. Mrs. Weiss, who lives la the Winter P ark area, became a ventriloquist In 1971 and hdk traveled across the nation and in foreign countries with this evangelistic ministry. She has written several books, made four motion pictures and recorded three albums. She Is in the process of making a children's television series. Deacons Emeriti Honored Deacons Emeriti of First Baptist Church, Sanford, will be honored during the 1) a.m. service this Sunday and presented certificates. Those to be honored Include R.F. Cooper, S.J. Davis Sr., A.C. Madden, A.K. McNab, J. M. McGee, C.E. McKee, H.C. Moore, L. Burke Steele, Martin Stlneclpher, R.A. "Bob" Williams, George Hires and Roscoe Oil. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes of Seminole High School is scheduled to attend the It a.m. worship service. Old Fashion Day Sanford Church of God, 801 W. 22nd., will have an Old Fashion Day this Sunday with an old-fashioned brush arbor service at 6 p.m. on the church property. There will be singing, testimonies and preaching with all ages invited to wear old-fashioned outfits. Focus On The Family The first film In the Jam es C. Dobson "Focus on the Fam ily" series, "The Strong-willed Child," will be presented this Sunday at 6:15 p.m. at the Longwood Hills Baptist Mission, 1255 E. Williamson Road, Longwood. Other films will be shown Oct. 18 and 25, Nov. 1, 8,15 and 22. A nursery will be provided and the series Is open to the public. Sftwordshfp Emphasis Seminole Heights Baptist Church will begin iU annual stewardship emphasis Tuesday with a covered dish dinner • t 6 p.m. in the Sanford Women’s Club. Dr. R.V. Rogers is stewardship chairman. Two major features of the emphasis will be adoption on Oct. 25 of a new church budget, which will be reviewed this Monday by the church deacons. The 1912 Ministry-Action Budget will be presented to the congregation on Oct. 21. The dinner will take the place of the regular midweek prayer and Bible study. Wycllffe Translators Speak Pat and Melenda Edmiston. of Casaelbeny, WycliMe Bible Translator linguists scheduled to leave next month far Australia and Papua New Guinea, will be speaking Sunday at the Upaala Presbyterian Church at the • ajn. Sunday School hour. He will also **ak at the 10 a.m. church ser­ vice. Prophecy Crusade The Rev. B.R. Minton, nationally known authority on end time Bible Prophecy and the books of Daniel and Revelation, will hold a four day prophecy crusade at First Assembly of God, 304 W. 27th St., Sanford, using his giant 33-foot Bible Prophecy Chart Meetings begin at 6 p.m this Sunday and at 7 p.m. on Monday through Wetaaday. Duncan To Speak Dr. Pope Duncan, president of Stetson University will be guest speaker at Ravenna Park Baptist Church on Sunday In the Church Training hour at 6:)0 p.m. and the 7:30 p.m. CHOIR PRESENTS CONCERT AT SANLANDO The Western Carolina University Concert Choir and Early Music Ensemble will present a program of secular and sacred classics this Sunday at Sanlando United Methodist Church, State Hoad 434 at 1-4, Longwood during the II a.m. service. The choir is on its fall tour with performances scheduled at several Florida cities and Disney World under the direction of Dr. Robert A. Ilolqulst, director of choral activities. I-ally Sunday will be observed in the H:;to and It a.m. services and at 7 p.m. members of the church’s Haiti mission team will give a slide presentation describing their recent trip. Furor Over Working Mothers By bringing up the subject of working mothers, Rope John Paul 11 has reopened a discussion (if not a controversy> that a "m other's place is In the home?" In his encyclical letter to the Roman Catholic Church on Sept. 15 on the subject of work and human dignity, the pope said that workers' wages should be high enough so that men can support their families on their earnings alone, and permit mothers to stay at home and take care of the children. While some will say that the pope’s wording I "make it possible" for her to slay home) allows mothers who want to work the option to do so, others will interpret the pope's remarks to mean that, in his view, a woman's primary role is that of wife and mother. "We have some concerns about the pope's statement because many women have to work out of necessity," says Mary Ann Stanton, staff person for the Department for Marriage and Family Concerns of the Catholic Diocess of Cleveland, Ohio. "It isn’t only that the husband's Income won't maintain a household. Many women are divorced or widowed or have been abandoned and must work to support themselves and their children." Ms. Stanton — calling attention to one of the pope's remarks In the encyclical that “work enhances the dignity of the per­ son” — says the woman who “ has a sense of professional vocation and the ability to contribute to the welfare of sodety should be allowed to do so, for this adds a dimension to her own dignity and fulfillment." It Is possible, says Ms, Stanton, for a working mother to make a "creative contribution" to society's work force without neglecting her children. "What it would require is some modification of the work environment," she says. “Work schedules could be ac­ commodated to a mother's obligations at home. "In some foreign countries, factories have their own daycare centers attached to the working place. We could do that in this country." Mrs. Eileen Rlchvalsky, of Avon, Ohio, Catholic lay-woman and married mother of four teen-age children, believes women have the right to make their own decision on whether to work outside the home. But she adds, "If one chooses motherhood, it probably would be In the children's best interests to provide them with the kind of quality motherhood which comes from being at home when the children are there." Mrs. Rlchvalsky, who didn't work when her children were Registration Opens For Holds Essay Contest SAINTS AND SINNERS George Plagenz small (she now works full-time in a drug store "to help with their education"), says that even though all her children are now teen-agers, "they still hate coming home after school to an empty house." Some mothers believe it is not only all right for them to wnrk but that this actually benefits the children. "Several studies show." says one working mother, "that children who have mothers who work are more mature, selfreliant and able to make responsible decisions at an early age." An article in a denominational magazine takes another approach. “ Few parents,” says the author, “would willingly admit to neglecting their children. But after interviewing 250 children in several U.S. cities, sociologist Sarane Boocock concluded that the ties between today’s children and their mothers arc surprisingly weak." Parents deposit their two- and three-year-olds for hours at a lime at a variety of day-care centers, the article notes, "despite voluminous research indicating there are no ‘good’ child-care arrangements for children of this age other than parental care." There is some doubt, of course, that Catholic women will pay any attention to what the pope's views are about working mothers. "The biggest news of the Karol Wojtyla papery thus far," says Folher Andrew Greeley, priest-columnist writing in TV News, "is that while Catholics at the grass roots may cheer loudly for the papal personality, they reserve (lie right to make their own dlrislons about papal teachings." Greeley says, “ Even a charismatic pope can govern only when he has the consent of the governed. For all his world travels, his kissing of the earth and of babies, his warm smile and his personal charm, John Paul has not even begun to gel that consent." The Limit Of Our Consent I want to share with you what 1 will call the limit of our consent. Paul says, "Unto him who is able to do exceeding abundantly above all PASTOR’S CORNER we ask or think, according to the power that By Dr. Jay T. Coimato, Pastor workelh In us..." Ephesians 3:20. Paul Is saying that here ts a m atter of letting Seminole Heights Baptist Church the power that Is within you actually meet the need. He says that all power needed by anyone (In touch with Christ) Is already within himself. way. He is able to do "above" that; then The need you feel so keenly and the power "abundantly" above that; then "exceeding" you need are close neighbors. We lav e them abundantly above that. That Is a tremendous both. It Is the m atter of the (wo getting climax. together. The one outstanding character of tins power Paul says that we may expect that power In is love. ta v e controls the power. The measure the Holy Spirit. He In Himself Is all the power of the limit up to which we may expect tills of God. He is now inside each of us. He comes power Is put in these words, “According to die through the open door of our faith. He power that workelh in us." Of course, Uic reproduces Christ's own character in us, so far power itself Is without limit but the Holy Spirit as we let Him have sway, always works with our consent. The big thing He does la to fill our hearts The gospel appeals to m an's mind, man's with that tender, strong passion—the love of conscience, man’s will. It does not appeal to a Christ. This come to Include every oilier thing or a mere animal, but to a man. The needed trait of character. Paul sums it all up efficiency is of God, not of man. In this verse when he says He Is able to do, not The Holy Spirit does only as much as we will simply what we aak, but what we are thinking let Him do. So, the limit of the working Is the about that we wish He would do. limit of our consent. The apostle Paul piles things up in a rare Kindergarten Feb. 1, 1982 has been set as the opening date for a preschool kindergarten to be sponsored by the Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92, Casselberry. The kindergarten will be held from 9 a.m. to noon, Monday, Wednesday and Friday for children 3-5 years old. R egistrations a re now being taken. Anyone in­ terested m ay call Sue Ebaugh, the director, at 8317630. Family Night "Fun and Surprises" will be the theme of this month's fam ily night fellowship •upper at 6 p.m. Sunday at First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. National Bible Sunday Scheduled Nov. 22 when the Scripture “cup­ board" w u almost totally ban. This year's theme, u id Miss Ball, expresses our desire to reach every man, woman and child on earth with the open Word of God. "We a n taking lay and clergy Mike to focus on God's Word to tell their congregations and friends that the Bible Societies a n working with slater churches and miasico agendas around the world to remedy the deficiency far millions who cannot Immediately obtain a copy of God's Word," u id i Ball. NEW YORK - Nov. 22 Li Bible Sunday, according to an official announcement by the American Bible Society. This year’s theme U “God's Word Open for Alt,” and across the nation churches a n being asked to recall that the Word of God, though plentifully available h en , la In short supply In many countries around the world. "Along with many other of life's essentials, the world Is now faced with a crucial riurtage of Scriptures," said Mias Alice Ball, an ABS General Secretary, adding that the African nation of Ghana was one example Then a n millions of people In Indonesia, Eastern Europe, Ghana and the Dominican Republic among others, who do not yet know God's love and power, and our purpose is to give them every op­ portunity to find it through God's Word," she u id . "Despite out best efforts then a n still millions of people who have not one piece of Scripture In a language they can understand, and we want to remedy that u fast as we possibly can,” u id Miss BalL Last year ABS helped to make possible the distribution of nearly 118 million Scrip- Society Of Friends tures at home and abroad in p artn ersh ip with fellowm em ber Societies of the United Bible Societies. Yet, according to reports reaching the American Bible Society, millions of people still do not have the Scriptures In their own languages despite the more than 500 languages Into which the Word cf God Is currently being translated. Bible Sunday Is one of the country's great traditions. It seeks to focus attention on the w orld's spiritu ally im ­ poverished. Thousands of lay people across the country will ■hare their experience of changed lives. More than ft ,000 In cash prizes Is being offered by the Orlando Religious Sodety of Friends (Quakers) in the fourth annual Peace Essay contest. For the first time, Seminole County senior high school students, as well as Orange County high school students, are eligible to enter the contest. Preferred length of essays is 500 words, but other lengths will be accepted. Writers should enclose with their essays a separate sheet giving name, address, telephone (if any), age, number of words, school and name of teacher. Suggested subjects are "How Can the Nuclear Arms Race Be Reversed?" "How Can People Be Made Con­ stantly Alert to the Danger of Nuclear W ar?" “ How Can People I/’arn to be Friends with Ollier People of the World?" "How Can Citizens Influence Tliclr Governments to Plan for Peace?" First prize is $500, second prize Is $300, third prize is $200 and fourth is $100. F.ssays must be m ailed'or delivered by Dec. 1 to the Orlando Friends Meeting House, 316 E. Marks St., Orlando, FL 32803. For more information, contact G. Condultte, 4253255. h "»* h ) * * i *4 M Weekend Features Shedd i 1i'l >'* *»«f f And Paul Stookey Concert The First Presbyterian Church of Orlando is sponsoring a "Fun in M arriage" workshop Oct. 23-25. The workshop will be conducted by the nationally prominent author, Charlie Shedd. Included in the weekend will be a concert Saturday evening by Noel Paul Stookey and the Bodyworks Bond. Paul Stookey was formerly with the "Peter, Paul & Mary" trio. Special events and activities are planned for children of alt ages, including a special workshop led by Charlie Shedd for senior high and college age youth. Infant care will also be provided. Registration includes an Ice cream social Friday evening, lunch Saturday, and the concert Saturday evening. Concert tickets may be purchased separately at First Presbyterian Church, Fashion Square Ticket Agency and Bandwagon Music. Registration deadline Is Oct. 11. For further Information regarding Ihe fee schedule and registration, call 423-3441, Coping With Reality Barbara l-ec Johnson, director of Total life Ministries, will conduct a seminar for women only, "Coping with Reality," at (lie Maitland Civic Center on Oct. 28 at 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. She will conduct sessions on "Coping with your Illusions," "Coping with Depression, I-onellnesi, Sorrow, and Trials," "Coping with Fear, Worry, and Anxiety," and "Coping with Yourself," For more information on registration fee, call 831-8130. Organ Concert Series Features World-Status Artists The 1981 organ concert series dates have been announced by the Trexler Memorial Foundation. Three world-status artists will perform on the 5-manual, 85-rank Fratelll Ruffatti organ in the penthouse sanctuary of St. Paul 1-utheran Church (18th floor of Orlando I-ulheran Towers), 300 E ast Church St. Orlando. Gillian Weir Is the first artist featured In this, the second annual series. Haded In her native England as “ ex­ traordinarily exhilarating,” Miss Weir has played to rave reviews throughout the North American continent. She will perform on Nov. 8. Christopher Herrick performing next In the series on Jan. 29, 1982, Is organist at Westminister Abbey. Performer-composer, John Weaver, organist at New York City's Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, will appear on April 18, 1982. All concerts begin at 8 p.m. Reserved te at tickets for In­ dividual concern are flO each or 123 for the aeries. All proceeds benefit the Trexler Memorial Foundation, a non­ profit organization. For ticket information and reservations, contact the Concert Series Office at 300 E ast Church St., Orlando. Fla. 32801 or call (305) 4254060, extension 7118. Centerpoint Course Set “ Centarpolnt,” an 18seaslon course geared toward helping participants gala new Insights into themselves and to explore together new waya of opening communications between the conscious and unconscious, will be offered at Holy Croat Episcopal Church, at Park Avenue and Fourth Street, Sanford. An Informational meeting about “Centerpoint" will be held at 7:30 p.m,, Tuesday, in the church lounge. m Ires F 53 f 3 ■****-— -- - — - - — ' / * W • « « * « * * V -xy * •• * « �BLONDIE 4C— Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Answer to Previous Punie Baltic port Precipitation Sharp projection Fuekeri carrying ehip Mr. Heap Slow |mus.) Sup ACROSS by Chic Young Sunday, Oct. 11,1M1 a u u |u u u i j |c j u u u 1 Housewife's ti­ tle (ibbr) 4 Unit of energy 0 Russian fighter plan* 12 la ttt (abbr | 13 Buenos----14 Hawaiian volcano, 0 Young lady Mauna_____ (Fr-abbr) 15 Concert 10 Suffis 16 Flish out 11 Joket 17 Carry 10 Spa UCwta 21 Abated 20 Taka a maal 23 Revenue 21 Minua 24 Latao 22 Breathing 25 Spiden' by Mort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y M Y W IF E T M lM K S A L L I D O IS S IT A R O U N D T H E O F F IC E L O O K IN G A T M IS S B U X L E V 25 Wall (Scot) 27 Doctor's helper (abbr) „26 Male KffVamwnt garment 32! Expunge 35 Beartike 36 Cattic language by A r! Sansom T H E BO RN L O S E R o D D lQ n a a u n a D D □□□uci nan □□□ n n o w a I 'i u u n o D D n n u u u □□□ n o rm n n c n □□nu naan nnn a & im ill 35 You and I 42 Hit hard 43 Relating to ebb and flow 44 Fred Aataire'a titter 45 Mtket pataei at 46 Eight (Fr) 47 Unctuous 26 Hairdo 20 Civil (abbr) '% -30. s* . n**w * 33 Ate prey 34 Printera meaaure 37 Strainera 38 Deed Sea city 30 Article 40 CanonUed man (abbr) 41 Be pregnant 45 Horae command 41 Middle 40 Peer 53 Gallic affirmative 54 Helped SB Up 57 Painting medium 56 Citelpine land 50 Bom 60 Piggery 61 Brawl 62 Prayer DOWN 1 Meedemea labbrj t 4 V • 1 □DC □□□ □□□ 1 SO Arm bone 51 Ruaaian city 52 Smilltword 54 Drive at 55 Change color 10 11 • 1 11 1) 14 11 11 11 II ’4■ n I T TT TT-’ b Jl 12 to 1 ”1 1 )• II 11 *1 TT ■ *■ r _ II 41 41 li 10 If " " 40 1 " 10 11 11 11 ■ 14 It M II •1 11 •o ■ II WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH IMWI a q is i WAQt ♦ QJIOt 4112 EAST WEST ♦ KJ» 4114 V J t m it V K ti • 144 4Q4 a» SOUTH ♦ A171 ft ♦A ♦ akj lair* Vulnerable: Both Dealer East Wtst Next* Eut 1 NT 1 NT Pus tf Put Pus Pus ________________by Howie Schneide r E E K & M EEK H W.IJ0PRDPIBA..1U. V anrrou sojrtab !^/ C to K E T O P W j/ Seats Dbl sa Opening lead: U By Oawald Jacoby aad A lia Sonteg Here Is another hand from International Popular Bridge In which the author, P. P. Saundera, pokes a little fun at bimielf and at the 1214 point notrump that la atill played by aome of our Bru­ ise frienaa. The play by South ia as neat a swindle u we have ever seen and we consider It well worthy of our friend, the well-known "Generous George." The bidding la of the catch-as-catch-can nature and there la no real play for the contract, but our "gener­ ous" British declarer found the play to make It. He cov­ ered the jack of hearts with dummy's queen. East took hii king and led back the nine o f hearts. Wouldn't you? South promptly discarded his ace of diamonds on dummy's heart ace. Then he led the queen of diamonds for a ruffing floeue. It didn't matter when East played hta king. South would ruff and play thrwa rounds of trumps winning the third lead with dummy’s nine. Then he would discard any remain­ ing low spades on any remaining high diamonds and make the slam. Note that East could have beaten the alam by leading back a club or diamond at trick two. (NtWtPAPCIt ENTERPRISE ASSN I by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P by Larry Wright KIT ‘N’ C A R L Y LE "* /OHO by Bob Thaves ANNIE id - I ’LL DIP you For Sunday, October 11, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY October 11, HB1 You should have no fear of being Innovative In the year following your birthday. Experimenting with new Inventions, material, methods or techniques could bring financial rewards. LIBRA (Sept. 2W)ct. 23) Devote proper time and effort today to unfinished tasks which are important materially. After completion, switch your attention elsewhere. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in your AstroGraph which begins with your birthday. Mai! |1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're capable of skillfully managing most of your in­ volvements today. However, in financial matters your grades aren't likely to be too impressive. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Your greatest pleasure will come today from that which you do to help others, not from advancing your own interests, as you may initially think. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There is a possibility you may be a shade loo selfconscious at social gatherings today. Once you relax, you'll really enjoy yoursetf. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don’t make this a pur­ poseless day. You’re in a good achievement cycle, so you should set goals which will give you something worthy to shoot for. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be flexible today. Your Initial approach to solving problems may not produce optimum results. Success comes after some slight modifications. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don’t let your emotions In­ fluence your Judgment today in m atters which require practical evaluations. Your feelings may oppose your logic. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Subdue today temptations to reveal Information told to you in confidence. Should the Impulse arise, change the topic of conversation. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This is not a good day to tool your own horn. Someone who is a trifle jealous of you may turn your boasts around and use them against you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Make a decision today to either work or play, but don't have a foot in each cBmp. Doing one thing and worrying about another will spoil your fun. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Before doing for others today, look out first for those you're responsible for. Only after their needs are met, help elsewhere. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Rely more heavily on your own decisions today regar­ ding things which affect your self-interests, rather than on the suggestions of associates. For Monday, October 12, 1901 YOUR BIRTHDAY October 12,1011 This coming year you are likely to form several part­ nerships for collective ven­ tures. Where your association is wise, success is likely. Where your choice Is faulty, problems may result. their values. He or she may be even more critical today. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You’re a generous person and this is admirable, but you must be careful today not to go overboard for one who is unappreciative and never reciprocates. IJBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Select companions today whose Interests are in har­ mony with yours. Persons who don't operate on your wavelength could prove to be e sp e c ia lly fr u itr a tin g . Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in your Astro-Graph which begins with your birthday. Mall |1 for each to AstroGraph, Box 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. ARIES (March 21-AprtI 19) Strive to be cooperative in im p o r ta n t o n e -to -o n e relationships today. If you take an unyielding position, you'll cause associates to behave likewise. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may have more re sp o n sib ility than usual today because coworkers might try to shift their bur­ dens to you. Let everyone cany his or her own weight GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Avoid social situations today which may attract someone with whom you’ve had problems. There’s a chance the old wound could be reopened. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Major achievem ents are possible today, but If you have to make your gains at the expense of other* you'd better ask yourself If it’s worth the price. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Nor­ mally you operate selfassuredly, but today you may fail to put your plans or ideas Into action due to a lack of faith In youraelf. VIRGO (Aug. 235ept. 22) Be prudent in your business AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. and financial dealings today. 19) Don't use as a sounding There’s a possibility you could board one who always sees come out on the short end faults in your ideas, instead of against a shrewd bargainer. o FR A N K AND E R N E S T By BEHNICE BEDE OSOL SCORPIO (OcL 34-Nov. 22) Usually you’re realiitic, recognise conditions for what they are and deal with them accordingly, but today you may treat a serious situation far too lightly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Make it a point to steer clear of negative thinkers today. Being with the wrong types could dampen your enthusiasm for something good you have going. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be careful today of a tendency to take your frustrations out on an In­ nocent bystander. If you do you’ll cause two problems for yourself, Instead of one. by Stoflel A Heim dahl BUGS BUNN Y HOROSCOPE T O USTEN, THATOLD CHARACTER COUP 0H, N0f HR. AH By Leonard Starr OH? HELL, HE MAYHAVE BEENANT I Kom&toott 6 O m it HE'S ECCENTRIC BEFORE, BUT LIVING ALWAYS BEEN HEUHAVE KINO 0” - Eft -- ALONE IN THI5 CRAZY PLACE HAS DRIVEN HIM 'ROUND THE KHQ! HE COULD ( BE PRISONERS! FUNNY- TrtM«f 10-10 by T. K. Ryan TU M BLEW EED S by Daufllai Cafftn FLETC H ER 'S LANDING h m ...JDX ...- n u t te a iH t O i& G C A o r iSCtfs . . . a t * /o-9or. .. {J/T U A X > - 7 0 * CHAUC6. C f 6CA77Z& D S H O j& e S ... ----- ' ’t - "■»'* V " , >>V VV M w y x .1 *. r- - - - - t J I 4- I Of OUR. A£Q/OMf lluff ■> .-*•.- 1 t . un �• I Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 11.19I1-7C TONIGHT'S TV 0 ( 1 7 ) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL sxnjRow BOO 1:30 ® D SOLID 0 0 1 0 ■ (TO) FAMILY PORTRAIT 2:00 ® SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (10) UVINQ ENVIRONMENT « 2:30 d ) O MOVIE B itim u r 0 atacti­ ca Curl* Ol Th* Cyfont" (1979) Lorn# Greene Richard Hitch ■ MO) FLORIDA REPORT 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE On* In A MiNon Th* Ron l*Flor* Story" (1970) l*V tr Burton. Medg* Sinclair An ••-convict ltae*i a m*t*onc rrt* betebetl itardom at c*nt*r«wld*r lor th* Oatrort Tigari CD 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS North American Amateur Boilng ChampKmirvpt (from SV*v*port. L* I. Hawaiian Matttrt Surfing ChampKmthip (from Oahu. Hew**) M (35) DANIEL BOONE ■ HO) SOCCER MADE IN OEMMANY A |ii Amsterdam vt Bayern Munch 0 ( 1 7 ) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE EVENING 6:00 _ J5rW0NDER WOMAN « (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL ■ O l 17) WRESTLING 3:00 ■ ® EMERGENCY MOVIE Curt* Of Th* Fly" (B/W) (1965) Brian Don*vy. Carol* Gray A l*mai* *tcap*r from a mental Imtitulion d itco w i that her hutband and tether-m-tew a»• plagued by a v*ry peculiar attkction ■ (10) PRESENTE 6:30 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS NEWS ! ns t h ) 3:30 8 ) (10) MATINEE AT THE tUOU Featured Popeye M**tt Smbad ' (1936). th* first color Pop*y« creat­ ed by Mai and Dav* Ft*rtch*r. a cartoon. i*i*ct*d thortt. and Chap­ ter 1 ol "The Phantom Empire" (1935) Herring Gen* Autry end Sm.t*y Burnette |R| 3:59 ( L O BASEBALL II lourth gam*t m th* American L*agu* drvmonal pteyoftt ar* necessary. they wet b* telec ait b*gmnmg at 4 00 ET. pre­ empting regularly scheduled pro- 4:00 M I ■ ® MOVIE Bang Th* Drum Slowly" 1C) 116731 Michael Morlarty. Robert De Niro A young bale ball player heipt hti terminally Mfriend and teammate to complete one tail ( S O TOBEANNOUNCED 4:30 ® a SPORTS SATUR0AY 6500.000 Jockey Club Gold Cup" lor three-year-old thoroughbred! and up. and the Champagne StaAee lor two-year-old thoroughbred! (live from Belmont Park. Elmonl, NY). Calgary Stampede Rodeo (from Calgary. Canada) 7:00 I ® IN SEARCH O F . ) Q HEEHAW ) ■ LAWRENCE WELK (35) WILD. WILD WEST (10) UNOERSEA WORLD OF JACOUES COUSTEAU 5 7:30 ® FLORIDA'S WATCH#** "Prot*tuon*l Regulations And Florida Board Of Realtors " 9.00 ■ ® MOVIE Ervti And The Beauty Queen (1661) Don Johnion. Stephan* Zimbaktt Linda Thompson t romance with rock alar Ehrt* Prepay it dramatuad (R) ® O MOVIE Hero At Large (16761 John Ritter. Ann* Archer A ttruggling young actor dona th* gw** ol a auperhero after unmtentionaliy Hopping * holdup © (35) SKI VALUY 0 ( 1 7 ) FOOTBALL SA1UROAY 9:30 • (10) VICTORY AT SEA 10:00 ffl O FANTASY IS LANO I See ton Premiere) A woman reunites with a long loll love, and a short iporttf ile r tights tur a place on a prolesnonel basketball teem g (ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NCW8 10) NASHVILLE MUSIC 17) NEWS 1 M 10:30 THE BAXTERS I SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL "Altri Ego" • ____ 7:59 ■ ® BASEBALL It a lourth gam* m th* National League divisional playoffi it n*c*itary. it wM be le *. call beginning at 6 00 ET. pre­ empting regularly tcheduled pro- 8:00 ■ ® BARBARA MANDRILL ANO THE MANORELL SISTERS Queen Andy Gibb. Minnie Peart (R) ® O WALT DISNEY "Herbie Ridei Again" Herbie th* VoRtwagen come* to th* art of a widow whole old-lathioned hrehoute it threatened by plant to erect a 130itoryoffic* building (Pari t) CD 0 LOVE BOAT (Seaton Premiere| Juke gett married to an Aus­ tralian doctor, a profetsor capture! * reputed milting knk. and a tchoorteacher teak a the attention of a wealthy man g OP (35) QUNSMOKE ■ (10) M OV* "The Kennel Mur­ der Cate" (B/VY) (1633) Watam Powell. Mary Aitor Detective PtMo Vance uttt through chree and School Menus MONDAY, OCT. 12 ALLSCHOOLS Corndog Seuooed Green B eau Carrol Coins P ean Milk EXPRESS-Middle and Senior High Only Corndog French Frir* Fresh Fruit Milk or Orange Jake TUESDAY, OCT. 12 ALLSCHOOLS Criopy Fiah Mar eroal nad C hets* Battered Broccoli Fresh Fruit Bread or Bun Milk EXPRESS-Middle and Senior High Only Bar B4) Pork Sandwich Potato Rounds Freth Fruit Milk or Orange Juice com#* up 01th s#v#n postibt# suspects m th# murcJ#f of a sports­ man O (17) NASHVILLE ALIVE Gueat Bobby Bat* WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11 ALLSCHOOLS Ground Beef Entree Rice Mixed Vegetable* Spiced Applrunce School • Made Bread Milk EXPRES8-M iddle aad Senior High Only Holdof French Fries Freak Fruit M U or Orange Juice 11:00 ■ ® CD O (Z) O NEWS lit (35) BENNY HILL ■ (10) THE OOOOIES 0 (17) MOVIE The Big Sky11953) Knk Dougtet. Dewey Martin Eiptorert travel up the Missouri Aiv#r to B'sckfoot indun ttrrttory d#sprt# th# hsjs/di 11:30 NIGHT UVE a > SATUROAY [ SOLID GOLD SI:i f MOVIE Petuka (0(1966) Juke Christ* George C Scotl A married woman lain m love with another man, but decides to peich up her marriage alter her husband beets her (ID (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:30 ® Q MOVIE "The letters" (Cl (18731 John Forsyth*. Dm* Merrill 3X (35) THE KANE PAPERS 1.00 • ® DANCE FEVER ra il Potato Round! Freak FruM Mitt or Orange Jalce China Chutists Set To Compete ZEPHYRHILLS, Fla. (UP1) - An 15-member teem from the People's Republic of Chins apparently will compete In the World Parachuting Championships beginning Saturday after first threatening to boycott the meet because South Africa also will take part. When registration ended Thursday night, tournament spokesman Jerry Healy reported that the entire Chinese team had "signed up and paid their money" along with 23 other teams. Only the team from Finland tailed to register, he said, adding that the Finns apparently plan to observe and practice. The Chinese offered no explanation why thay had changed their minds, Healy said. A team spokesman was unavailable for comment late Thursday. When the Chinese team arrived at the Zephyrhllls Parachute Center Wednesday, a spokesman said It was the first time they were aware South Africa was competing and they would not compete. "Our government has a very firm policy about that," said Cui Kanqulng, head of the Chinese team and a retired army general. "There la nothing wt could do." Richard Charier, spokesman for ths South African team, said It "came here to participate and, under any drcumstances, will participate." "They knew we would be ben," he said of ths Chinsac. The Chinese approached at least two other tea me about withdrawing from the competition unless South Africa is ex­ cluded. Brian Shanahan, spokesman for the team from New Zealand, laid the team had talked with the Chinas* but said than was "absolutely no chance" it would withdraw. Ian Pringle, captain of th* team from Zimbabwe, said it also had been contacted and the country’s anbaasy in Washington had been advised. He said he was awaiting word from embeaqr officials. Healy called the Incident Wednesday “unfortunate because moat of the competitors want to compete against the Chinese and as* how well they da" South African (ports teams have been subjected to demonstrations and vioieaca In a raunb*r of International competitions became of that nation'! racial segregation One of the moat recent Inddente Invohrsd the Springboks, a rugby team visiting the United States. In addition, South Africa was banned from the 1I7I Olympic Oamaa at Montreal bacauat of the nation's racial pohctaa The parachuting champtonritipe, sponsored at this mostly rural area northeast of Tampa by the U-B. Parachute Association, Involve four and eight-man teams. Be a (10) BEN WATTENBERG AT LARGE Come East. Young Man" Ben Wallenberg mwettgatee both It* econonuc demise end growth ol th* Northetit end interviews New York City Mayor Ed Koch 1:30 (T Q N F IT O O A Y ■ (10) WALL STREET WEEK Good Newt / Bid News For The Economy" Guest Edward S Hyman Jr senior vice piesident end economist lor Cyrus J Law­ rence me (R) 2:00 (T O N F lF O O T B A L L Tampa Bey Buccaneers it Green Bay Packers (7) O ISSUES ANO ANSWERS ® ( 1 0 ) THINGS FALL APART Ekiabeth ol Toro and Johnny Sekka alar m th* tlory ol an idealitK young man caught between Ihe Inbal traditions ol hit peop* and the t«J*» ol change which • ere sweeping hit country Into civil war 2:30 (D O 2:00 ■ ® PORTRAIT OF A LEOENO 2:05 (D O MOVIE "I Went You" (B/W) 119531 Dene Andrews. Dorothy McGuire 3.00 m O W RESTU N O 0 (3 5 )1 I M OW The Magus" (Cl (1666| Anthony Quinn. Michael Came A mystic toys with the mmdt ol an intellectual Englishman and a trail young woman 3*50 JS U N M T MORNING 6:10 8 11:30 ■ ® THIS WEEK IN ENTERTAIN­ MENT 3 ) O SATUROAY NIGHT <71Q NEWS 0 (35) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 0 ( 1 7 ) OPEN UP 1:00 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES Q ALL MY CHILDREN 3D (35) IX (17) MOVIE S 8:00 1:30 6:30 (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER (10 MISTER ROGERS (R) (17) MY THREE SONS 1:59 0 ® BASEBALL (THU) 2:00 9:00 ) HOUR MAOA21NE ) DONAHUE J I X (17) MOVIE 35 OOMER PYLE (10) SESAME STREET g 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) O 14t BASEBALL (WEO) J ' o ONE LIFE TO LIVE 2 :3 0 (51Q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 (35) LAUREL ANO HAROY / YESTEROAY S NEWSREELS (TIME APPROXIMATE) (TUE) 3D (35) LAUREL AND HAROY (TIME APPROXIMATE) (FRI) 930 ID (35) ANDY ORIFFITH 10:00 TIC TAC DOUGH WELCOME BACK. K O n ER >) I LOVE LUCY 10) EDUCATIONAL PRO0 RAMMING P 0 5 ifl ■ MORNING 5:00 (Z) O MARCUS WELBY. MD. (TUE-FRI) 5:10 0 (17) RAT PATROL (TUE. WED) 5:25 4:30 J 1 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN ( D O AFTERSCHOOl SPECIAL 5) TOM AND JERRY (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 0 ® OIILK3AN S ISLAND (Ti O HOG AN'S HEROES U (35) THE INCREDIBLE H U U ffi 10 MISTER ROOERS(R) 0 ( 1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 0 ® LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY t COMPANY J ) Q m ‘ a *s * h ( T O NEWS f f il 10) POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( 1 7 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES M r jn c y d T b — tr w | 3:00 O (4 TEXAS (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) i l l O GUIDING LIGHT l oJ t OENERAL HOSPITAL (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS ■ (10) FROM JUMPSTREET |R| □ (MON) B (10) I AM. I CAN. I WILL (TUE) 3) 110) PEOPLE OF THE FIRST LIOHTJR)(WEDI ffl (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ® BLOCKBUSTERS O ALICE (R) (35) DICK VAN DYKE (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 31) 11:00 ■ ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE J i g t h e PRICE IS RIGHT ' O L O V E BOAT(R) } (35) BUD BREWER {[N -A Z A n« i CRUISES! 5:30 SUNRISE SEMESTER BURT K T N 0 6 D S i H IWTEnNITY 5:55 S/S DORIC 10 D A Y S - ■ ® NASHVILLE ON THE ROAO 19. J 1911 7 DAYS - J PORTS | D E P A R T S M A R . 13. 1617 Include* Transportation Via Chartered But To And From Ship Book Now For Belt Location 4) MARTY ROBBINS (TUE) I) POP! GOES THE COUNTRY S H i . BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY (THU) ■ ® PORTER WAGONER (FRI) y I O THE LAW AND YOU |MON| (SPECTRUM (TUE) ) B U C K AWARENES8 (WED) ) THIRTY MINl/TFAfTMin CRUISESI S/S O CEAN IC 5 PORTS D E P A R T S N O V. 6:00 II 1»HB»i 669 =I 6 M TWO GROUP CRUISES 5:40 OX (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MONTHU) 0 ( 1 7 ) CABLE NETWORK NEWS CRUISESI ifjfto i g g c A ll SCATS ( riA X A I~ ) lili-f:N-fiii ( r iA f A 3X( 171 RAT PATROL (FRI) 0/a 4:00 0 (3) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) (J) Q RICHARO SIMMONS ® O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) g n p O N THE 0 0 (WED) 11 (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET g 0 ( 1 7 ) THE MUNSTERS J ) o AS THE WORIO TURNS 10:30 MONO* 12:30 ■ ® N EW 8 (Jt o th e YOUNO ANO THE RFSTLESS (D O RYAN S HOPE 0 (35) MAUOE M (3 5 )CASPER 0 ( 1 7 ) 1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 12:30 (D O N E W S n CARO SHARKS O NEWS IHOOA M 7:30 (D O LOUIS RUKEYSER S BUSI­ NESS JOURNAL 3.59 12:00 a & O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (If (35) WOOOT WOOOPECKER ■ ( 10) SESAME STREET g 12:00 3:30 35) SCOOBY 0 0 0 _ 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 12 (IT)THEFLINTSTONES 1(4 BASEBALL (TUE. FRI) ) TODAY | WAKE UP J GOOD MORNING AMERICA 35) TOM AND JERRY (10 VILLA ALEORE(R) (17) FUNTIME 11:00 THU). Q) ( 10) OUE PASA7 (FRI) I X 1 17) 7) FUNTIME AFTERNOON 7:00 ® (3) O NEWS (TO) SNEAK PREV1EW8 Roger Ebert and Gen* Stsket review "The French lieutenant's Woman." "Paternity e-d "h-tr-ce Ol The City ' (Rl 0 ( 1 7 ) CARIBBEAN NIOHTS contests art preserved 3:30 ( D O NEWS 10:30 COLLEOE FOOTBALL I t W eekly highlights n l key NCAA 6:45 A M WEATHER 0 )(10) ( 35) JIM BANKER 10) THE QOOO NEIGHBORS 2:20 O 41 PASSWORO PLUS 0 (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE I ® TODAY IN FLORIDA ) 0 BEWITCHED ® Q TRAPPER JOHN. MO ■ (10) TO THE MANOR BORN 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 0 ® MOVIE Brolhei Ret (B/W) (19381 Ronald Reagan Edd* Albert (D o MOVIE Gargoy*s ' (Cl (19731 Comet Wilde Jennifer Sail CD O MOVIE Doctor Ehrlich a Magic Bullet (B/W) (1940) Edward G Robinson Ruth Gordon IX (17) MOVIE Daughters Cou­ rageous 1 19391 11:30 6:30 Si 10:00 1:00 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ol Cleveland Browns at Pittsburgh Stealers. New Fngttnd Patriots (I New York Jets. Oakland Raiders it Kansas City Ch*ti < 3 )0 JOHN MCKAY 0 (35) M O W Dind CopperM d (C| (1970) Robin Philkps. Richard Attenborough Based on th* story by Charles Dickens A young orphan bey grows up m the England ol the 1600s • (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 0 (17) MOVIE "Two For Th* Road" (1667) Audrey Hepburn. Albert Finney A young married coup* decide lo slay together despite their ups and downs ( D O MOW Tokyo Joe (B/WI (16461 Humphrey Bogart. Florence Marty A man trm to save the Itvea ol lut king uniting wile and chad B (10) AMERICAN CHINATOWN Merle Woo nutates the story ol the Sacramento della community ol Locke •• the letl inhabited rural Chinatown in Ihe country U (1 7 ) MOVIE Son Ol Paleface (16521 Bob Hope Jane Russell Alter inheriting a large pile of d#t>U. sn E#s1#rn#c m#rrt#s a wealthy W#st#rn gift 1:35 ® O THE JEFFERSONS (ID (35) JIMMY SWAOOART ! ■ (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING J X ( 17) MOVIE ® 0 HEALTH FIELD (FRI) J SUNRISE ) (35) JIM BANKER 9:30 1:30 VOLUSIA TRAVEL AGENCY 1)1 Hwy. 17-97, DoBary, FI. 6 6 8 -6 1 1 9 f t M M W U W W V W ■ HEAVY METAL 6 6 8 4 115 W f 6» »» AMERICAN POP W V # 0 H i^ H B • ® BASEBALL II a tilth game m Ihe National League divisional playoffs it necessary, it w * be tele­ cast beginning el 4 00 ET. pre­ empting regularly scheduled pro­ gramming 0 (1 7 )W O R L O A T LA R ae 5 :3 0 0 ( 17) SUNDAY MASS 600 I THt LAW AND YOU ) AORSCULTUR* U S X ) BETWEEN THE LINES 6:30 SPECTRUM VWWPOWT ON NUTRmON [ ALLSCHOOLS P in a Spinach Freak Fruit Baked Deoiert Milk wui---- 12:30 ■ ® N FL'It 3d (3 5 )) lLAUREL a u r e ANO HARDY ® CAROL BURNETT ANO 0 (17) MOVIE Bieek Ol Heard" (19351 Katherine Hepburn. Charm Boyer THURSDAY, OCT. IS EXPRESS-Middle aad Senior Hlgk Only ' Any Old Port" 700 ) OPPORTUNITY LINE | ROBERT SCHULLER I PICTURE OF HEALTH (3 5) CHANGED LIVES ) JAMES ROBISOH (17)J 7:30 ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK CD 0 OMECDONS The poetdivorce parenting tritngemenl Kent custody * discussed (35) E J DANKLS ( 17) rr IS WRITTEN 4:00 ■ ® MOVIE ' My Reputation IB/Wt 118461 Barbara Stanwyck. Eve Arden. A women facet her chidren t disapproval after she date* an Army officer ■ (10) NOVA "Why America l Burnt" A report on the hr* preven­ tion eelebkthmenl and itrategiee lor improving tv* safety IS present­ ed (R ig 5.00 (1) B NFL FOOTBALL IJoined m ProgrestI Minnesota Vikmgt at Sen D*go Cher gets (It) (35) DANIEL BOONE B (10) FIRINO LINE What Has Happened To Liberal Republicanism7" Guest Senator Chattel Mathias|R -Md ) 5:30 (7 )0 _D I DIALOOUE 0 ( 1 77) ) WRESTLING EVENING 8:00 ) VO CE OF VICTORY ) REX HUMSARO J SHOW MY PEOPLE (35) JOHNY QUEST 10] SESAME STREET |R )g TH — R U STOOOES m .......... ANO 6 :3 0 ® 8UNOAY MASS ■ DAY OF DISCOVERY ■ ORAL ROBERTS (35) J O B * ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS 900 ■ ® JJ .'S CLUBHOUSE ® S SUNDAY UORMNO (D 0 n o a ARC PEOPLE TOO Guest I John Ritter, soccer star Giorgio Chinagll*. Scetmen Crothart. 73 y*er-oid runner Meta­ ls Sekebury (ID (35) BUGS BUNNY / ROAD S m( o 10f 1w) o n i o o f t h e s e a (17) LOST M SPACE 9:15 ■ ® REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE 9:30 ■ ® M OW "Top Oun" (B/W) (1655) Sterling Hayden. Kerin Booth Alter being eionereted ol e murder charge. * men regame pub­ lic trust and the poet ol marshal “ 35) THE JETSONB 10) AMEMCA TO THE MOON 1000 mobworlo ) MOW Abbott And Coeeet Ceptem Kidd" (Cl| 16531 Charm Laughton. H Pary Brook* Th* boys teerch lor ■pwele'e treelure. with th* peel* m hot purtuH (10) COSMOS (17) HAZEL 8 10:30 ® 0 BLACK AWARENESS 0 ■ F M S T BATTiaT CHURCH 0 ( 1 7 ) M O W "Hud" (1963) Paul Newman. Mehryn Douglas A young boy N lorn between love tor ha tree *vtng uncle end lee grendte- 11O0 • ® FLORIOA FOOTBALL HKJHUOHTB ( j) ■ TMRTY MNUTVB • (10) MATME1 AT THE BUOU Featured -The Big Show" (1636). ■ tune-Med meter n stirring Gene Autry and Smdey Burnette, a car­ toon: a Shetey Temp* short, end Chapter 2 of "Th* Phentom Emptre" (1935) Marring Gen* Autry aid &me*y Burnette (A) 1 1 J0 ® 0 Ff aAcC4iT H i NATION ON JONAS LAUREL ANO HARDY ■ ® at 1X40 vaow B i |*STAR TRCK ® • T B tw a "Fiend* Federal aT^ TX U R St ANO HAROV . JO 6:00 NEWS _ .S51WONDCR WOMAN ■ 110) MAGIC METHOO OF OIL PAMTtNO m 6:30 ) NBC NEWS | ABC NEWS FLORIOA HOMEGROWN ' House Plants 0 ( 1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE (D O 6:69 BASEBALL It kith gam es m the Am erican League divisional p layo ffi are necessary they w i* be telecast beginning el 7 00 ET. pre­ empting regularly scheduled p ro­ gramming 7.00 ■ ® THE FUNTBTONE8 Fred decidua Ic enter • merelhon runrung race u ( D Q N MINUTES (E 0 ABC NEWS CLOSEUP "Hoorey For Hollywood The risks end rewards ol II* American lam induMry ar* documented m • behind-the-scenes look at HoSy- 1D (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYITERWS 0 (10) SOUNDSTAGE "The Lilt* River Band" The Australian group performs "Lonesome Loser." "Man On Th* Run," "Lady" and others Irom the Chicago Perk West The­ atre |R m I M O W "H t Only Money" 0(17)1 116*3) Jerry Lew*. Zachary Scot) 7:30 ■ ® HERTS BOOMER Boomer finds twntert m the mtddie of an inner erty gang wet Q 6 .9 0 • ® CHIPS Jon and Ponch befriend a boy lo prevent twn horn toBowmg in Ihe steps ol h* parents. «4ro ere petty enmne* ® ■ ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Roger shows an interest in A/cfn#*i nt#c# CD 0 THE MYSTERIOUS POW­ ERS OP MAN Richard Basahart looks at the mysterious and some­ times buarre world of inbei precticfljl (35) W.V. GRANT ■ (10) NOVA "The Oreel Viohn Mystery" 6 :3 0 ® ■ O N i OAT AT A TIME OD (35) JERRY FA LW fU 940 ■ ® MOW "Femly Reurvon" (Perl t) (Premier*) Sett* Dev*. J Ashley Hymen ® ■ AUCB Vera MMmpu to kreafe the world Up dancing record (D 0 M O W "... And Juetio* For AT' (t*7») Al Pecmo. Jock Warden # (10) MAiTERPT I THEATRE -A Town U k * Akee" JO * Harman. 0 (1 7 ) ATLANTICCITYALIVE it’s the newspaper habit! H m ra ld r# o d # rs # n /o y ; • YOUR FAVORITE COMICS DAILY • OURSUVES ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW an d In fa ll cater lab iate an Sunday • COMPLETE AREA SPORTS COVERAGE DAILY AND SUNDAY •H lg ti Sch B B le C a lt e f t • Little L m « m e l a w l l n g * R b c . L b b b u b eH u n lln g an d F le h ln a • A COMPUTE VM KTY OF GtO CttT AM wMh v a teab lo monoy sa v in g S p e c ia l In t r o d u c t o r y o ffe r 3 m o n th s h o m o d o l l v o r y f o r H O 09 C all ar w rit* ttea • U B U li MAOAIME Com ptelo w eak’* T V Itelings o v a ry F r id a y r----------------------NAMI ADDRESS C I T Y ________ PHONE a E v e n in g H e r a ld p .o . b o x u s r SANFORD, F L a i- 2 4 1 1 Evening Herald P.O. BOX M SI S a n te rd , F L 0 7 7 1 / f e n >•1 ■' T L K ff TV •e. S f e * »* >.• ■ ^ . v �r * BC— tvtfilng Hurald. Sanford, FI._________ Sundty, Oct. 11, IEB1 %vO »»«»!«« BEEF P A n iE S ' . .. $ 0 4 9 . 0 V M M M o* SAVE 70 works! I I 111 • #> •« MM T #■ M E M E *> XSXX 10 ir l U me • r I I I BAB to o MX- . II Ml •r 1 HE •r IOP m&a » •• I B BBB i» - • Iff •«r 90 1 M l1 l r MM’ 1V M i' 1r HE I# B> V X ' Er MX* <#• /« « ' « r ; mx * •* ." X Er E0U • 1D SK K % XXl/X .■■■ ■h v . * #• IU ■ » )4 •r ba •- •# ■• SAVE 60 \ MINIUM BIIAOI "A " M FRESH LEQ or BREAST A PORK CHOPS USOA CHCMCf UNTHMMID WNCHE BONEIESS IB to 23 IB AVO O U 'S M * * ,» M l » x M »X • ODD % i t 6 » o *e • • .A M I f X M f Efc ooo k ’ lU ) •4 Here’s how 0 0 0 6 »0 * » I 'M .AM I IC B I 1 SMAU MEATY IEAN BOBK 3 ' .-IBS 4 DOWN i y FRYER QUARTERS USOA OBADE‘A’ FBES MICKOBY SWIET BONEIESS SMOKED 2 to B IB AVO Fryer Thighs Buffet Ham . . » $2” SAVE 38 SAVE 20 Tow** TOWELS 4 6 > o s. CANS CBACKIN' GOOD TMBIITV MAID IUNCHEON C BACKIN' GOOD r TMBIEIY MAID GBABEEBUIT Potato Chii Sections . . . 2 CANS ie«i SAVE 47 x/ A POTATOES 1 i*O K . 6-o«. CANS KABVESI IBESM SWEET Potatoes . . . eabth g b ain gabuc L TUBS DU!ANA SAVE «• . BUB EBBBAND ASSOB1ED FIAVOBS W a ffle s M------ - t i o w n a mm cobom'imoe n u m .......................... ...... ‘ i M I ] ♦4WMiWMMI,SWBPVJ**ul,urr am i ^ S S S U Z mS'VT m -' m a m m . m i • abemtboIMMl a r u n * J« I j iu • • • CM • MB XAM B E • �Here's Our Best Offer: 1 MONTH...... *4.25 3 MONTHS^.....* 12.75 Y F C l ■W . START MY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE EVENING HERALD RIOHT AWAYI I prefer: (check one) 6 MONTfS.... ....*24.00 1 YEA R;:g^ ...?45.00 [ | t Month at $4.15 1 1 3 Month* at $17.7$ | * Months at $74.00 | , Y#ar „ MJM Nnmo_ S l r r e l ________________________________ ______________ City____ ^ Phone __________________ *_________~ ^ EVEN ING H ERALD. P.O. BOX H$7. SANFORD. FL. 37771 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ -O F F IC E HOURS: Mon. F rl. 1:30$: 30 Sat. 1:30 Noon Evening Herald 6 Seminole County s Only Daily N cwtpaper e 300 N. French Ave. (By the Lakefront) Sanford, Fla. For Immediate Delivery Call 322-2611 or 831-9993 � 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, October 11, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 11, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 11, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1ec8cc7be812ad0d94c49e353b1309a8.pdf 746a1145e72715f5f6f668c0b0abbe11 PDF Text Text 74,h Year<No. 10-Wednesday. September 2 ,1981-Sanford, Florida 32771 E vening H e ra ld — (USPS 481-280)— P rice 20 Cents Judge Demands State Clean Up Toxic Waste In Sanford By BRITT SMITH Hr raid Staff Writer Indicating he was w illing to “ let the chips fall where they m ay," Circuit Judge Kenneth I-efflcr today ordered the state Department of Environmental Regulation iD E R l to dispose of 3,264 barrels of toxic wastes located on a twoacre site in Sanford, a Job which could cost up to $400,000. Following a 25-minute hearing this morning, U*ffler said he would formally issue the order within the next couple of days. "This problem lias been with us for 10 months," the judge said. " I t lias come If it is decided that money from the time to do something." state's Hazardous Waste Management What he did was give the city of San­ Trust Fund w ill have to be spent to ford, DER, and City Chemicals Inc. — finance the effort, City Chemicals must owner of the hazardous wastes — 10 days repay the money within 86 weeks. The to come up with a final plan for clearing company has contended that it would the storage site on Airport Boulevard and take that long to identify the contents of Jewett Ijine. the barrels, repackage them into more Also, during that 10 days. City secure containers, and remove them to a Chemicals w ill have to provide the court federally-approved disposal site. with a statement of its financial condition The job could cost "in the neigh­ so a determination can be made as to the borhood of $200,000," according to DER company's ability to foot the bill for the attorney John Baucher. City Chemicals clean-up. president Arthur Greer, however. In­ dicated the pricetag “ could be double that." I.eftier's order placed DER in charge of the project, and Baucher said a schedule for analyzing and removing the contents of those 3,264 barrels should be completed within a week. But the agency may have to do that without the aid of City Chemicals. After issuing his clean-up order, l* ffle r noted that “ City Chemicals has had plenty of time to come up with a solution to tills problem, but w e’re no closer now than we were several months ago, so I'm going to grant the city’s request for a default." That means, according to city attorney B ill Colbert, that City Chemicals “ has no further right to be heard in this case. It's up to us and DER now." That didn’t sit well with company attorney Royce Pipkins. "Now that you’ve got your default, why should we cooperate any more?" E arlier in the hearing, Pipkins had said City Chemicals had hired outside experts to study the problem and come up with a solution. They were scheduled to inspect the site Monday and Tuesday and then meet with DER chemists to draw up a final disposal plan. "Why should we do that now?" Pipkins asked angrily. "You guys are going to shut us down. We've been trying our damndest to get financing so we can clean this stuff up, but we can't now." Pipkins said he feared Leffler's order and default judgment would prompt customers to abandon the beleaguered company, causing the firm further financial problems. Teacher Demands Told; Meeting Set For Thursday By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Union and School Board negotiators luive called one more meeting to iron out as many details as possible on a teacher contract for Seminole County's 2,000 teachers before a special master comes in to assist on Sept. 9. A meeting of th t negotiators of the Seminole School Board and the Seminole Education Association (SEA) lias been set for 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Corridor M at Lyman High school in Longwood. The meeting is open to the press and the public. Ernest Cowley, the school board's chief negotiator, said Ronald Boothe, tlw SEA’s new executive secretary, requested the session to make u new proposal. No one could be reached at the SEA Sanford office today on what the new proposal is. Union and school negotiators over the |iast several months have met more than 85 hours going over the current 76-page teachers' contract line-by-line and at times word-by­ word. Federal mediator Dick Deem of Tampa lias been named by the SEA and the Em ployee Relations Department of the Seminole County School Board to help solve 14 points of contention between the two groups concerning the teachers’ contract. Deem lias been mediating issues between the teachers' union in Orange county and the public school system there. Among the points of contention, Cowley said today, are: — Class Size. The union lias proposed that kindergarten classes contain no more titan 20 students; That first through third grades liave no more than 23 students; Tliat fourth and fifth grades no more than 25 students and tliat the teacher be paid $25 more weekly for each student in each class over the number stated. The union is also asking that middle and high school classes be limited to 28 students except band, chorus, study hall and physical education. For each student in excess of that number, the teacher would be paid $5 additional per student weekly. In multi-grade classes in elemen­ tary school with over 15 students, the teacher would receive $100 more annually per student over the number, under the union proposal. In special education classes, the teachers are asking for $25 per week over the ideal number of students noted by the state department of education. Teachers would also receive $25 more per week lor each vocational student above the number set in the design capacity of the vocational center. The school adm inistra tion is proposing it w ill make every effort to keep class size at the following: kindergarten through third grade, 25; fourth through fifth, 30 students; middle school and high school, 30 students per classroom. — Beginning teachers' salaries. These teachers are currently being |iaid $10,600 annually. The union is requesting a new starting salary of $12,417 for a 17.14 percent increase. Cowley said the SEA is asking for an entirely different type of pay plan (or teachers. Differences in the pay plan, lie noted as examples ure: while a teacher with a bachelor's degree at the end of 17 years service is paid $18,338, the SEA is asking (or a salary of $24,089 or a 31 percent increase. The union also wants a beginning teacher with a master's degree to be paid $13,907, rather than the $12,296 being paid currently. — Holidays. T I r * union originaUy asked for six holidays and com­ promised to five. Tlie School Board is currently giving four. — Duty-free lunch time. Teachers are given 30 minutes time off for lunch duty-free. Those teachers who must eat lunch with their students for special reasons are given the 30 minutes time off during the school day, Cowley said. He said the union wants teachers to be given 30 ad­ ditional minutes off if they work five minutes during that lunch period. — Daily hours. Cowley said Die current teacher lime at work daily is seven hours while students are in school five hours. The union wants the teachers during those two hours to do "ta s k s deemed essential by the teacher." At present teachers spend part of that lime planning for classes, and the rest doing wliatever the principal wants them to. The union also wants elem entary school teachers to be given 60 minutes rather Hum 30 minutes daily for class planning. If a teacher has to fill-in for another teacher, the union wants that teacher paid at the rate of M per hour for planning time. — Pay plan. The teacher union is asking for an entirely different pay plan. The school board's present pay plan is called an index. The union wants a new index whereby teachers would receive a seven percent in­ crease in salary annually through the first 12 years. Cowley said the current method calls for teachers under continuing contract to receive annual pay raises at a higher level than annual contract teachers. The school board position, Cowley said, is that a teacher with experience in Florida should be paid at a higher rate than those coming into tlie system from out-of-state. — Additional education. State taw For Altamonte Clerk TODAY Comp Time Pay Denied By TKNIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff W riter Altamonte Springs City Commissioners voted unanimously Tuesday night to deny payment of $1,225 to City Clerk Phyllis Jordahl for 154 hours of compensatory time accrued through July worked above ond beyond a 40hour work week. Jordahl, an employee of the city (or 84 years, w ill leave the city's employ on Sept. 11 to accept a position in private industry. Jor- I dahl w ill be on vacation, accrued over the past ' few years, from Sept. 11 until her official termination date of Dec. 2. Commissioner U*e Constantine said he "cannot support payment of accumulated compensatory time to Jordahl as a depart­ ment liead because city policy does not allow it and it would open the city to all kinds of sim ilar requests." " I asked Jeff (City Manager Jeff Etchberger) if 1 would lose my compensatory time that I lead accrued and he told me every time that I would not lose it," Jordahl said. " I discussed the issue with Phyllis this uuirning," Etchberger said. "A fte r we looked at the dollar for dollar amounts and examined exactly what the commission approved last night, I think you'll find, if you ask her, that Phyllis is satisfied. I think she got a fair deal." Etchberger said some confusion could have arisen regarding Jordahl's compensatory time and tlie issue of administrative leave which allows department heads five days of unaccrued leave annually. Where the confusion apparently comes in is the city recently approved giving department lieads five paid days off a year, not ac­ cumulative, because many department heads work more than a 40-hour work week. " I t is policy in the city that no department head can receive compensatory tim e," Etch­ berger said. "Perhaps if Phyllis was not ceasing d ty service, something might be dune to compensate for the time, but we cannot." r*»«e m requires teachers every five years to get additional s ta ff development credits or college credits to keep their teacher certificates. Tlie union is requesting that teachers be paid an annual supplement of $745 for 12 additional semester hours of college — Faculty meetings. The SEA wants faculty meetings reduced from two monthly to one. — Personal leaves. Presently four days' personal leave with pay from accumulated sick leave is allowed. TIr* school system permits three days under certain stipulations — tliat the leave not be for pleasurable reasons; that it not be for things that can be done outside the regular school day; that it not be for business and that the teacher justify the leave. SEA is requesting that the leave be given without question, Cowley said. — Annual leave. The school system grants a personal leave without pay for up to one year to a continuing contract teacher and the teacher's job w ill be held open during that period. Tlie teacher during the leave time can pay insurance at the group rate. The item In dispute, Cowley said, is that the school system w ill not perm it the personal leave if a teacher is going to another job. — Temporary leave. The school system w ill not give time off for union business. Tlie teachers wont such time off. — la y o ff and recall. If the student population is reduced in the district, the number of teachers w ill be reduced on a basis of program needs, seniority in the county, teacher q ua lifica tion and teacher cer­ tification, according to the current contract. Cowley said the union would like the basis to be seniority only. — Teacher observation. Tlie union wants a representative there when classes are observed by the principal. Jordahl said she has "no beef” with the city over the compensatory time issue and is “ very liappy" with the commission's new policy on reimbursement for educational expenses, established Tuesday night. Commissioners expressed their regret to see Jordahl leave the city's employ. Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation O u rirlv ri People Sports Television Weather World 1ZA Action Reports 2A IB Around The Clock ........ 4A IA 3A Calendar .......... 10B-UB 3A Classified Ads IB IB Comics .. ....... IB ... ............... 5A Crossword ......... IB 9A-1IA DearAbby .......... 9B Deaths ............... ... 12A IB 2A Dr. Lamb . . . . . . . ... 4A ............... 2A Editorial Amos Jones, executive director of Seminole Community Action Inc., last night heard the Seminole County commissioners slash his budget request by more than hair untl then was shocked to hear accusations of mis­ management. C o u n ty S lashes F u n d in g |For A n ti-P o v e rty A g e n c y By DARLENE JENNINGS, Herald Staff Writer After listening to nearly two hours of charges of lack of compassion for the poor and down-trodden from supporters of a local community service agency, Seminole County Commissioners voted unanimously Tuesday night to tentatively approve their $47.9 million budget for 1981-82. Supporters of Seminole Community Action (SCA) saw their budget request slashed by more Hum half to $6,500. Tlie proposed tax rate accepted by the county w ill be $5.23 per $1,000 of assessed valuation if Hie board adopts the budget in September. County Administrator Roger Neiswender called it "one of the leanest budgets" Seminole County lias ever passed. "This budget is not flexible and it is lean. It is reflective of the public’s demand to keep their taxes down, and it does not in­ clude expanded or new programs," he said. Tuesday's public hearing was Hie first of two required before final adoption of the county's budget. Commissioner Robert Feather was pot at the meeting, but Commission Chairman Bob Sturm said he w ill vote at the second public hearing which w ill be held Sept. 15, the day Hie budget is expected to be adopted. Nearly ISO people crowded into the commission chambers, most of them supporters of SCA. Amos Jones, SCA executive director, along with many others, pleaded with the board to continue to support Hie SCA and to grant the $17,000 the organization requested. But the commission answered Jones' plea with a vote that slashed SCA's funding to $6,500, leas than half of the request. If SCA does not receive $17,000 in county­ funding, the agency could stand to lose nearly $800,000 m federal funding. Jones said if anyone had told him six months ago , there was any way the county commission would turn down a chance to get $800,000 he would have said, "M an, you're crazy." Another blow that sent SCA supporters / m z z r it im iin ; reeling was Commissioner Sandra Glenn's comment that SCA, in her opinion, should not sponsor the Head Start program next year. Jones said lie was "dumb-founded" and completely caught off guard by any talk by the commissioners to change the spon­ sorship of the federally-funded pre-school program. Glenn said she is considering a spon­ sorship change because of questions and doubts the Health and Human Services IX'partment (HHS) lias concerning the agency's handling of the federal funds for Head Start. Commissioner Barbara Christensen also chastised SCA's management credibility, and answered to charges of Hie board's InsensiUvy to people who benefit from the agency's work. "True we need compassion and con­ sideration, however we need accountability, too," she said. " I ’ve asked three times to see some justification ( from Jones) of how the county's money is spent. We didn't get what we asked for and I haven't got it yet." "Personally, it appears management hasn't been doing its Job," she said. Jones disputed Christensen's management assessment and insisted that " every penny" had been accounted for in the initial budget request submitted to Hie commissioners in July. Several times during the SCA discussion between Hie commissioners and recognized speakers, moments of hostility and ap­ plause interrupted the meeting. The total HHS budget (or 1981-82 year, which includes SCA, has tentatively been set at $110,000. Other programs under the department w ill receive Hie following if Hie budget is approved; — Community Coordinated Child Care Program, $27,000 - Retired Volunteer Program $12,500 - le g a l Aid. $10,500 — Grove Counseling Center, $12,000 Other county department budgets were briefly overviewed. No speakers were in attendance to defend or argue with over the proposed budgets. Hospital Proposals Hearing Tonight Mtraw Pkato fty Tam viacaai RINGING BELL FOR SAFETY Yellow safety reminders above (be dashboards of Southern Bell vehicles in Sanford remind Foreman Bobby Moye (left), installer Mike Sims, and other phone company workers to look out for school children now that schools are open again. Sims and Moye both have good safe driving records, having driven 7 and 17 years respectively without an accident. '*W 1~ w Hospital expansion in Seminole County w ill be Hie subject of a public hearing to begin at 7 tonight at Lyman High School. The hearing w ill be conducted by the Health Systems Agency of East Central Florida (HSA-ECF). At tonight's hearing, Hie USA will hear expansion requests from three applicants, including: — Florida Hospital, Altamonte, for a $15.5 w . mT m illion addition to Hie current facility to in­ clude 50 beds and a radiation therapy u n it According to hospital officials, Hie additional expansion w ill upgrade Hie present facility to a full-care center. — Health Management Associates Inc. of Fort Myers for a $10 m illion, KXMwd hospital to be located in Hie Dmgwood area. - Hospital Corporation of America of Nash­ ville, Tenn., for a $22.3 m illion, 150-bed hospital in Longwood. C U i V - a i ' v W t ; l ^ 5 « W I i U V -■* « W . V �£ iA - E v t n ln g H erald, Sanford, FI. W a d n tid a y , Sept, l , I N I WORLD JN BRIEF Khadafy Threatens Attacks On U.S. Nuclear Bases BEIRUT, 1-ebanon (U PI) — Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy threatened to attack American nuclear bases and risk "nuclear catastrophe" in a ranting three-hour speech marking the 12th an­ niversary of his rule. As vast crowds chanted "crush the United States of Am erica," columns of Soviet-built tanks, amphibious trooper-carriers, armored cars and Soviet and Frenchbuilt missiles rumbled through Tripoli Tuesday in a show of m ilitary force. " I f the United States attacks us in the Gulf of Sidra, we w ill attack their rockets and nuclear bases even if that caused a nuclear catastrophe — and the Americans w ill be responsible for that," Khadafy said in a speech broadcast by state-run Radio Tripoli. Declaring a “ holy w ar" against America, Khadafy bitterly attacked the United Slates for downing two Libyan Jet fighters which fired on American Jet fighters during naval maneuvers In the Gulf of Sidra. Baby's Niagara Fall Murder? NIAGARA FAIJ-S, Ont. (U PI) - Friends say Dunia Sayegh loved her third child so much she never put the boy down. Now she is charged with murdering 2month-old Hesham by dropping him into the churning waters of Niagara Falls. Mrs. Sayegh was arrested Tuesday, three days after Niagara Regional Police say the 27-ycar-old woman, her husband Rafik, the baby, and the Toronto couple's two other children visited the Canadian side of the falls. Relatives and neighbors said Mrs. Sayegh and her husband had wanted a third child and were delighted when the boy was born. But Tuesday, two detectives arrived at the Sayeghs' north Toronto home, arrested Mrs. Sayegh and took her buck to Niagara Falls where she was charged with second-degree murder. She could be sentenced to life imprisonment if convicted. A police spokesman said (lie arrest came after "an exliauslive investigation" that included a search for witnesses. Lovers To Be Stoned To Death KARACHI, Pakistan (U PI) — An Islamic court ordered an IB-year-old woman and tier 34-year-old school bus driver lover to be lashed 100 times before being stoned to death for adultery, court officials said today. The religious court decision Monday marked the first death sentence for adultery under the new code of Islamic law decreed in February 1979 by President Mohanuned Zia ulllaq. Court officials did not say wlien the sentence would be carried out nor whether the couple could appeal. Tlte court acted on reports by the woman's father she had doped with the driver o( her school bus. The Judge said evidence the couple produced showing they were married was contradictory. A Split With Khomeini United Press International Iran's parliament overwhelmingly upproved a new prime minister today but a slurp split appeared within the Islamic regime between Ayatollah Ruhollnh Khomeini and more extreme religious groups demanding swift Justice for their opponents. The parliament, or Majlis, approved Interior Minister Mohammed Iteza Malidavl-Kani as prime minister by a vote of 178 to 10, with eight abstentions, endorsing the nomination presented Tuesday by (lie lu s tily assembled presidential council, the official Pars news agency said. As interior minister and former director of the local revolutionary councils tlu t executed opponents of the regime, the new prime minister — another ayatollah, or religious leader — was known to take a hard line against dissidents. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Texans mopping up floodwaters tlu t killed five people braced today for more flash floods as new thunderstorms filled rivers alrrady surging more tlu n 20 feet over their bonks. Hundreds of residents fled to higher ground. Flash-flood watches were posted for the northern half of l-ouiilana and central and soutlicastern Texas, where between I and 4 inches of rain was expected. Officials estimated dauuges lu d already readied into tlte millions of dollars. In Rucyrus, Ohio, heavy tains Tuesday flooded low-lying areas, leaving almost 6*l» Inches of water. Disaster teams today were assessing flood damage. Temperatures ranged from a high of 107 degrees at Bullhead City, Ariz., and a low of 26 degrees at Jackson, Wyo. Tropical Storm Em ily moved over Bermuda early today, sweeping the resort island with 55 mph winds and drenching it with heavy rains. Forecasters said Em ily, which developed about 100 miles southwest of the island, lias the potential of Incoming a hurricane but not until after leaving Bermuda. AREA HEADINGS | l a m .): temperature: 76; overnight low: 74; Tuesday's high: 92; barometric pressure: 29.92; relative humidity: 94 percent; winds: north at 3 mph, 54-100 inch of rain. THURSDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:10 a.m., — p.m.; lows, 5:40 a.m., 6:12 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 12:02a .m .,-p .m .; tows,5:31 u.m.,6:03 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 4:28 a.tn., 5:13 p.m.; lows, 11:07 a.m., 11:14 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Thursday with a chance of mostly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs in the low to mid 90s. Lows in the mid 70s. lig h t and variable winds Rain probability 50 percent today, 20 percent tonight and 50 percent Thursday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Variable cloudiness with scat­ tered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Iziws mostly in the 70s except near 80 In the south. Highs Irom ini'* C o u n ty S u e d e Couple Claim s County Out Of Step With State Law fBv i t vBRITT tuIT T S M ITH SMITH Herald Stall Writer Seminole County is being sued by the owners of a Maitland retirement home for allegedly being out of step with state law on the issue of housing for the elderly. In a la •vault filed in Circuit Court in Sanford Monday, Thomas ami Jcannic Brcvig, who operate th<- Florida Haven Retirement Home at 1680 Maitland Avc., claim the county's zoning ordinance is not In compliance with a state statute which went into effect Oct. 1980. Tlte Brcvigs contend that it was the Intent of the legislature in passing the law that "the elderly be entitled to the benefits of living In normal residential communities and that such per­ sons receive treatment, care, rehabilitation, or education in Hie least restrictive setting possible, and that future planning lor housing elements in any comprehensive plan provide adequately for sites for group and foster homes . . . in singlefam ily and other residential areas." The Brevigs have applied to the county lor a special zoning exception so they may continue to provide group foster care at their facility which is located in an area zoned exclusively for single-family residences. Tlie county lias turned down the application which resulted in live Brevigs’ home being denied an operating license by tin­ state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. There are presently eight elderly women living in tin- homo, ac­ l iJingle n i i i a l aJangle m f i * inint htheir * i r n pockets orlrpfc Action Reports ★ F ir e s ★ C ourts ★ P o lic e cording to court records. Tlie suit asks the court to order the county to grant the zoning exception and to amend its ordinances so they comply with state statutes. No tria l date has been set in tlie case which has been assigned to Circuit Judge Robert McGregor. BIG RIG BURGLARIZED A 1980 Kcnworth truck parked at Central Florida Diesel Service in Sanford was broken into Monday morning. According to a police report, the truck, owned by 26-year-old New York trucker Alan Stark, was parked at the service center at 2207 W. 1st St. when someone pried open a door and took a black and white television, a .357 magnum revolver, a Jacket and a twit. The stolen merchandise was valued at $525. qUARTER ROBBERY Thieves left the Midway Bar early Monday morning with a e v u were 'p p p r fcarrying l r r v i n i z a about b o u t S $175 17S - t hthey in quarters stolen from the bar. Police reported that the crooks entered the building by breaking out a rear window. Once Inside, they pried open the coin boxes to two pool tables and a juke box and stole thechange, police said. POTS, PANS, & SHEETS A westslde Sanford home was burglarized earlier this week and an estimated $1,000 worth of property taken. Leroy Jackson, 48, of 2417 W. 18th St., told police that the break-in occurred sometime between noon Friday and 3 p.m. Monday when thieves forced open his rear door which had been nailed shut. Stolen was a set of pots and pans, five sets of sheets and pillow cases, two televisions, a .22-caliber rifle, a vacuum cleaner, and a camera. PROBE CONTINUES Police were continuing their investigation today into the weekend burglary ol a Winter Park home. According to a Seminole County sheriff’s report, I-airy Anderson, 36, of 5079 I,akc Howell Road, lost $930 worth of property — a d rill, chainsaw, two fishing rods and reels, and a tackle box — to thieves who broke into a utility room next to his house. �Evanfng H erald, Santard, FI. Sanford's Bob Howe Is Optimist Governor-Elect IN BRIEF Bomber Asks $ 1 Million For Victims' Families DETROIT * UP! > — A letter 'aped to a dynamite bomb found in n mailbox and addressed to President Reagan demands I I million each for families of slain Atlanta children and release of the man chanted in two of the 28 killings. Two bombs were found Monday by letter carriers collecting mail from downtown mailboxes just blocks apart. The letter attached to the bomb addressed to Reagan was handwritten with a grease pencil and was "a rambling a ffa ir," a federal law officer Tuesday told the Detroit Free Press. "A t one point, lit ) ordered the release of the man being held in Atlanta i Wayne Williams), because the killings actually were a conspiracy between the FBI, the CIA, and the Ku Klux Klan," lie said. The second bomb, addressed to the Detroit News, contained a copy of the letter to Reagan. Shroud Of Turin Genuine? • CHICAGO i U P I) — A misspelling on a rare Pontius Jl’ilate coin helped convince researchers human im:prints on the Shroud of Turin, believed to be the burial Icloth of Jesus Christ, are genuine and date back to the lis t century. Magnifications of the rare coin — believed widely •used around Palestine until A.D. 70, to cover the eyes of ;the dead — showed the same misspelling found in the ;shroud im print, a I/iyota University theologian said ;Tuesday. ; The Rev. Francis 1,. Filas said the matching Imisspellings prove the shroud originated around the Isame lime ami place Christ was crucified during Pilate's reign. I♦ Gator May Replace Turtle Bob Howe, vice^president of marketing for Howe Industries,'Sanford, was voted gover­ nor-elect al the annua! Florida District Optimist International State Convention. The gathering was held at Ihc Deauville Hotel in Miami Beach. The first member of the Sanford Optimist Club to be elected to the post, Howe w ill begin Ills one-year term as governor on Oct. 1, 1982, following a year of training. The last central Floridian elected to sene as Optimist governor was John Bethea of Orlando in 1967, Howe said. Howe has been an O p tim a for 18 years having been a member of the Greenwood, Ind., dub before coming to Sanford. He has been a Wednesday, Sept. 1, I t l l —3A M cCollum Set As member here for 11 years and served as charter vice-president. He was president in 1974-75 and 1978-79. He was named Optimist of the Year In 1975. On the D istrict level he has been Regional O ra to rica l Contest chairm an, D is tric t Yearling Club chairman, District Board meeting chairman, and was chosen Out­ standing Distinguished Lt. Governor Florida District in 1973-73. Howe was a member of the Optimist International Convention committee for two years. In June he was host-area chairman for the international convention held in Orlando attended by 4,000 Optimists from around the world. — i P I 1 G u est S p eaker I U S Rep. B ill McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, w ill be guest speaker at the meeting of the Seminole County Young Republican i YRsi Club scheduled for 8 p m. Friday at the Sanford Holiday Inn, Interstate 4 and State Rond 4fi A social hour is to begin nt 7:15 p m . McCollum, elected in 1980, is the first person from Seminole County to ever serve in the U.S. Congress, according to the YRs. The public is Invited to attend. Nice ’n Spicy savings. M isses’ tops and slacks. Sale 17.60 N ig. 123. Belted elacka ol cotton/ Sale4.20 Rag.5 2 5 N ic e n Spicy lace trim m ed bra o< nylon with nylon, spandon sides and back Basic colors lot s u e s 32 A to 36 C Contour style R eg 7 OO Salt 6 .6 0 polyester corduroy Claetic colors, back pocket Interest. Sixes 8 to tB. Sale 15.20 Reg. t i l . Man-tailored pant ol polyesler/cotton twill. Great colors with matching belt. Mtsses' sixes 8 to 18 Sale 12JO Reg. 816 Misses' long sleeve tOO% woven strelch polyester shirll features a layback collar and placke front Assorted pastel colors in sixes S.M.L Sale 9.60 Reg. 812. Misses' long sleeve poty/colton platd shirt has button front and comes in assorted plaids for sixes 8-18. ________________________ NEW ORLEANS 1U P I 1 — Alligator hunting season has opened statewide in Diuisiana for the first time in 18 years and there are predictions that gator meat will take tile place of turtle in tile food industry. Coupled with changes in federal guidelines allowing the meat to be shipped out of state, the season is ex­ pected to spark a new national awareness of alligator. W ildlife managers estimate 450.000 gators are waiting in the marshes and swuiii|>s for hunters, who lost year captured 17,000. There is dispute, however, over just how long the gator boom w ill last. llarlon Pearce of Battistella's Sea Food, a leading alligator wholesaler, said the meat represents a “ viable industry" that could take the place of turtle, Reagan Vacation Over I jOS A N fiE I.E S I UPI) - W illi visions of new spending cuts and a balanced budget on his mind. President Reagan ended his month-long California vacation and scheduled speeches before political and labor groups. Before leaving his suite at the Century Plain Itoetel, Reagan may receive requested recommendations from Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger on Pen­ tagon spending cuts for fiscal 198.1 und 1984, deputy uress secretary 1-arry Speakes said. To keep his commitment of a balanced budget by 1984, Reagan lias set a goal of slashing planned federal spending by an additional 475 billion, including up to $30 billion in m ilitary expenditures, Speakes said. Pirates Seize Vessel, Kill 10 MANILA, Philippines iU P I) — Pirates stormed a trading vessel in the Sulu Sea, looted it and shot to death 10 passengers and crew before a firing squad on the high seas, Philippine authorities said today. The Philippine Coast Guard said 48 passengers leaped into the sea to escape the pirates who seiied the Nuria, a 135-ton motor launch, In a pre-dawn attack Monday. Authorities said 29 people were still missing. All Souls Opening Delayed All Souls School w ill nol open Tuesday as planned, but w ill open Friday, Sept. 11. Due to a slight delay in completion of work on the school building it was necessary to further postjtnne the opening, princifial Sister Moira said today. IN THE SERVICE L IN D A E. BASS l.in d a E H a m , flu u q tili-f ot ElijrttM Oh D B . m o t 1144 S th ir d SI , A i« h ,tt> r« C a lif . .<nd U « r m c r O BakL ot Longw ood. r e c e iv e d p r a c t ic a l w o rk in m ilita r y i M U f f i h p At th e A rm y HO TC A dvanced C rm p , F o rt L rw ik . W e lh The i n w e e k tra in in g Includes in stru ctio n m O rst aid , com m u n iC A tio n s , m jr k s m e n s h i p w e 4pons sy ste m s , d e fe n s iv e and a tte n tiv e M c tic s . reconnaissance techniques * n d oth er a re a s The successful co m p letio n o l th e ad vanced c a m p an d g ra d u a tio n Iro m t h e ir r e s p e c tiv e c o lle g e o r u n .v e r s ily w i ll r e s u lt in th e stu d en t's b e in g co m m issio n ed a second lie u te n a n t in th e a c tiv e A rm y o r th e U S A rm y R es erv e or N a tio n a l G u a rd Bass iS a stu d en t a t C a lifo rn ia S late U n iv e rs ity a t Los A ngeles, a n d i t a t t e n d in g H O T C at C la re m o n t C olleges, C a lit R O N A L O R B IR R JR R onald R R 'P P Jr , son ot S h.rley M R'PP ot 770 A lm y ra p n v e . L a k e M a r y , has been p ro m o ted in th e U S A ir F o rc e to th e ra n k R ip p ls tt it k a m w ith th e o l te c h n ic a l sergeant a personnel te c h n ic ia n at A ir F o rc e Base. H a w a ii, IV hi A ir B ase W ing M is w ile , P a t r i c i a , is th e d a u g h te r'o l M r and M rs W illia m T M c In ty r e ot 796 Sugarpine O riv e , G re tn a . L a Me re c e iv e d an as sociate deg ree in 1979 fro m R o llin s C ollege. W in te r P a rk OEORGE E .HARP W a r r a n t O l li c e r G e o r g e E H a rp , son ol th e R ev and M rs C h ris ty H a r p ol Longw ood. h is re c e iv e d th e s ilver w ings Ol an A rm y a v a l o r and w as a p p o in te d ! w a r ra n to tfic e r upon co m p le tio n ol th e r o ta r y w in g a v ia to r c o u rse at the U S A rm y A v ia tio n School. F o rt R u c k e r, A la The co u rse p ro v id e d tra in in g in le a d e rs h ip an d h e lic o p te r fly in g techniques as w e ll as in s tru m e n t H ying H a rp it a ISIS g ra d u a te ot th e u m v r f t it y o l C e n tra l F lo r id a at O rlan d o H i t w i le . K a t h r y n , is th e d a u g h te r ot M r and M rs R u s ta l Young o l 7JO W Itt h S t . Sontotd t jeans. Choose from a variety of collar treatments Bits of lace here, tucks there, and some with ties All with long sleeves. In easy care poiy/cotton plaids (some with Lure>). stripes and solids Juniors' sixes Sale *16 Reg. 820. Body Lingo* prewashed jeans. Five pocket western styling with straight legs, contour waistband Sale 1760 Reg.^22. Gilano* fashion jaans In an assortmtnl ol styias with favonta fashion trimming A terrific fill Sale 10.39 Rag. 18JO. Choose from an assoMmam of fashion jaans Designer lik# styias tnmmed with the latest fashion details O f course you can charge it HOSPITAL NOTES S ett)m ale M e m a r n l H o s p ita l S e p te m b e r I A D M IS S IO N S S A N fO R D E m m a Jean B u rle y Jobnpie M C la rk J a m f t R M u llin s Sidney E W illia m s T h o rb a i W illia m s W 'H ijed R O u p re y . D elto n a M ernance Jo ach .n . O elto n a John A Johnson D elto n a D or'S T C h e tm a r O ra n g e C ity D IS C H A R G E S SANFORD R o n ald G C o ffm a n j Q G a llo w a y G ra c e B H a ll A n m t M a e H o w a rd Rocco R N a t to Jean M a r y T re n t E d g a r M L an sin g D elto n a P a t r ic ia a O iB a rto io . L ak e M a ry R oy G H ill. N e w S m y rn a B each n s e J C V K F P T F U R F R 11 EVENT STARTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SAN FO R D . FLA . SAN FO R D PLAZA Shop iBiOOam to f :00pm Mon thru Sal 12120toS:80pm Sunday P e n n e y * ' $ �Evening Herald (USPS M U M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Code 30M33-MU or 831-9993 Wednesday, September 3, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publliher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor John Toen|ei, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, 14.35; 6 Month*, $24.00; Year, 145.00. By Mail: Week, 11.35; Month, $5.35; 6 Month*, $30.00; Year. B7.00. * * * 7 A Carrot For ! o < t By JANE CASSELBERRY Fair Employment The Reagan administration has proposed sweeping changes to cut back — but not abolish — the federal affirmative action program. The proposal would limit the size, extent, and force of equal employment regulations for 200,000 firms holding federal contracts. The new regulations would keep anti-discrim ination protection in place for 77 percent of the 30 million workers currently protected, according to labor Secretary Raymond J. Donovan. We support the easing of the "stick” of bur­ densome affirmative action regulations, but ask Mr. Reagan to propose a ' carrot” of tax breaks or other economic incentives to induce companies to work against Job discrimination. Ronald Reagan was elected on a Republican platform that declared "war on government overregulation.” Affirmative action, although not singled out in the platform, is considered by many Americans to have been guilty of overregulating private hiring procedures. By voting for Reagan, a majority of Americans showed their desire to cut back regulations such as affirmative action. Reverse discrimination and quota systems are repugnant. Employment must be based on merit. But the Republican platform also colls for total integration of the work force (not separate but equal).” Job discrimination by race, creed, color or sex is abhorrent. An America where women and minorities arc denied Jobs is a country which squanders its human resources, and turns its back on its values. How can the war on overregulation be recon­ ciled with the goal of total integration of the work force? We believe that the Reagan proposals are a good start, but only address half the problem. By cutting regulations, the government will allow businesses to streamline hiring procedures, and put back merit in the hiring equation. This is necessary. But the goal of total integration must not be discarded because of the abuses of affirmative action. Rather, a positive program o( in­ ducements for bringing women and minorities into the work force should also be developed by the federal government. By giving employers tax breaks for hiring women and minorities, the government could spur voluntary Improvement, and stimulate the profit motive. America’s economic recovery is dependent on the removal of government from the back of business. It is also dependent on the harnessing of the work and creativity of all Americans. Positive inducements would add balance to the president's program. Affirmative action must not be allowed to become affirmative reaction. Truth Is Needed We deplore the arrest and torture of American Journalist Lawrence Johnson in Colombia. Johnson, a freelance reporter, was in­ vestigating stories for Pacific News Service and Mother Jones magazine when army officials arrested and threatened him with execution for failing to give information about leftist guerrillas. According to an editor at Pacific News Service, an independent news agency, Johnson was in­ vestigating whether or not there were genuine political grievances among dissutlsfied groups in Colombia. Colombian security police ruled that he should be expelled for being “an international liaison agent of the guerrillas.” The freedom of the press is an international right that all nations, including Colombia, must respect. The safety of the world depends, in some measure, on the safety of Journalists to give the public the full story on controversial events. We do not necessarily agree with Mr. Johnson's viewpoint, but we defend his right to investigate and report the facts. reassured me. "Don't worry," he said, "we're either going to Hawaii or we're going to Heaven, but we're going together." We ware 70 miles out over the ocean when the captain's voice came over the intercom. The serious tone of his voice confirmed my worst fears. "Ladles and gentlemen," he announced, "I have bad news for you." "As you probably realised we are having trouble with one of our engines," he continued. “We will be returning to Los Angeles and will be circling while we dump our fuel in the ocean and get clearance to land." Not to worry, he said, if necessary we could fly with only two engines. Fire engines were lined up along the runway u we made our unscheduled stop at LA International The touchdown was rather rough and was greeted by scattered applause from the stunned passengers. "I gather from your half-hearted applause It was with * sigh of relief we left the California coast behind and headed out over the Pacific bound for Hawaii aboard our 747 Jet. We had made It this far In spite of the air controller's strike and actually ahead of schedule. Our lunch trays were still In front of us and the aisles filled with heivy serving cart*. Suddenly, our daydream* of two week* in Alohaland were shattered. The right wing shuddered violently, followed by a loud noise as one of the btg Jet engines blew upl The plane began to lose altitude and the flight attendants in their muumuus quickly began stowing the trays and carts In the galley below (one having shouted down the aisle, “Get this stuff out of here, we're going down" to another stewardess). I had visions of a sequel to "Airport 77" "Airport SI" starring me. Husband, Len (who only goes berserk over little things) calmly some of you think that was a bad landing," said a stewardess over the intercom. "Believe me, THAT was a GOOD landing!" Crew and passengers "commandeered" another 747 Just in from New York, but we could not get clearance to take off for two hours. When we finally arrived In Honolulu It was dark and it had been a long day since we boarded our plane in Miami early that morning. Our bodies realised that back home it was 3 a.m. and our minds were foggy, but we were "praising the Lord" that we had finally made it safely to our destination. We found Hawaii Ua great place for a "second (after all these years who's counting?) honeymoon" and to recover from our youngest daughter's wedding. But you can understand why we didn’t bring back any lava rock for a souvenir. After our eiperience on the trip over, wc didn’t dare incur Pele's curse for the sake of the other passengers. DICK WEST DON GRAFF Red Might Be Best Here we're still recovering from the budget-reduction and tax-cut ordeals and now there's word out of Washington of another change in the way the government goes about its fiscal business. The treasury is changing the color scheme of the more than half a billion checks It issues every year. The checks have been printed in black on green or gold backgrounds. The fronts will retain the traditional color acheme but the backs are being changed to orange printing on buff. The reason is efficiency — to enhance legibility of endorsements and microfilmed records — not artistic effect Or, obviously, symbolism, in which case there could have been only one appropriate color choice: red. Areal Ugh A major airline, Western, ha* been making a big promotional deal of its champagne flights for years. What’s new about the practice this year, according to a Wall Street Journal brief, is that despite a ft percent decline In passenger loads following the air traffic controllers' walkout, champagne continues to be con­ sumed aloft at about the 1M0 rate. This apparently strikes the airline as somewhat unusual, but you don’t have to look too far to see a possible connection. Small screes* vs. big screens It probably doesn't come as news at this late date that the video-game business is booming. In fact, you could be a contributor to the boom. MUllans of Americana a n , to an extent that Is news. We are reported to have dropped some B billion worth of coins into the elec­ tronic devices laat year, three times u much as we spent at movie box offices. That may not be as one-sided an en­ tertainment imbalance as It appears, however. The bottom line for the big screens la certain to look mud) better when receipts from the popcorn concessions are In. Tytogupa aewm artet Second Thoughts on Headlines Depart­ ment • “ AagsU Interested la better U.8. ties." (From the Washington Post, reporting Indications the African regime supported by 20,000 Cuban troops would Uka to improve relations with the United Slates.) Politically It would appear Impossible as long as those Cubans are around. But if the Angolans want to talk purely business, It's Just possible we might be able to develop something mutually profitable in bows and four-ln-hands, or colorful foulards . . . PLEASE WRITE Letters la tbs editor are Pest Control Front f^o, p pU ND D \I N G U CC l lTT& SPPEEM »^ DyJrtfl encompassing deficit A if o d tn g b y D e m o c r a t s .vflrtu., . « W ^ TO uT .Ho -eP E T Tt oE .R« - P k A U UV U. '^ M' cP" 'R tat cut which encourages to & P G nd tb c ’ on services -that S to p p e d to p a M * fo r \ h e cm jth e ; WASHINGTON (UPI) - If you think the Mediterranean fruit fly is a problem, wait till the Chinese lacewig gets a toehold in this country. Green lacewigs are among a batch of Sinoinsects recently brought back from China by scientists associated the US. Agricultural Research Service. According to the Agriculture Department, the Chinese bugs “are natural enemies of some of the aphids and mites that attack cotton, tobacco, vegetables, citrus and othfr crops and trees in the United States." i a s *; S rCJN'»' B o o t y MTN f t tW fc -N IA The plan is to see what happens when the twain meet under experimental conditions. If field tests show the Imported bugs help control domestic pests, they presumably will be Introduced in volume to do their number. In theory, fine. The entomologists mean well, I’m sure. "Fight bug with bug" is their credo. But we all know how the picture is going to end, don’t we? JEFFREY HART They Killed The Biltmore Very little of America’s heritage has sur­ vived the ZOtodd years of the country's existence. More is destroyed every day. Children are woefully Ignorant of their own history, since they see little of It around them and learn less of it in school — where American history is a subject dictated by fecial Interest groups. Somewhere between the gratification of this ethnic group or that, the truth of what happened becomes secon­ dary. A fair portion of my life was spent in England, near Portsmouth, where I often saw Prince Charles on the street during his Navy days. Nearby, at Warblington, is a church that was old when Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn visited It regularly to repent their sins. The church has been damaged and rebuilt by the conquerors who have poaseaMd it, and And that's why America loves the Wind­ any neighborhood child will show you around, sors, because of the heritage and stability point out the Saxon brickwork, the Norman they represent. This country, horns of and Roman sections of the building. disposable plates, presidents, spouses, and It's difficult to help envying those kids, and morals, has been looking for a heritage for the adults they become —their sense of place years. in the world, their sense of where they and And If America can't have Its own, it'll their forebears have been. Day to day, their settle far England's. history surrounds them, like a seemingly America these days is a country where old endless blanket is ugly, where a old tradition is made to be American children have nothing like it. done away with, and where a landmark What they know of their nation they find in structure like the Biltmore is only important glaas cases, where it is impossible to touch. in terms of the construction Jobs it will Knowledge of the past breeds belief in the provide when It is torn down and something future. Psychologists have suggested the cult else is built in its place. that still surrounds the television show "Star Fine old buildings like Grand Central Trek" is fed by the need American young Terminal are saved only when Jacqueline people feel to believe Earth will still exist so Onassis organises the very wealthy to save far In the future. them. And when Americans, whatever their age, turn to the television for the security they There w u a time, several years ago, when Washington, D.C.’s historic “Church of the need something's gone very wrong. Presidents" - the New York Avenue The same thing can be said for American's Presbyterian Church where Lincoln wor­ peculiar faith in the British monarchy. shiped and Peter Marshall (subject of the Thus it was that last month in the still-wee film, “AMan Called Peter") preached - wu hours people who swore they wouldn’t rolled to be torn down in favor of, you guaaaed it, a out of bed watched this year's episode of "Life parking lot., with the Windsors." It still stands, but its future is always In As cloee relatives, the Americans and the British can be reassured by the same things. Note: Linda Stevens, a reporter for The New York Post, reflects here on the disposable nature of America's past: Afew days ago I stood in the ruined Interior of New York’s famous Biltmore Hotel — home of “The Trysting nock" — and remembered how much I had enjoyed wat­ ching people like Dan Rather and Tom Brokaw, broadcasting the royal wedding, flounder over the question, "Why are Americans so crazy about Britain's royal family?" Their usual answer had something to do with fairy tales and knlghta in shining armor and pageantry —but that's beside the point. There’s a line from a play, whose name I've forgotten, wherein one character sums up the philosophy of modem America by saying, "The more It’s disposable, the more It's beautiful." Just as sure as God made little green neuropteroids, the scenario will take this form: At first, the program goes along swim­ mingly. Millions of Chinese Insects ;are produced in government laboratories and then turned loose in them ol' cotton fields back home. The laoewigs quickly drive off aphids and mltea and other peats that damage cogon. Crops proliferate. Fanners are rolling lm dough. Now comes the pendulum's inevitable counter-swing. Once all the bugs that eat cotton disappear, what happens to the bugs that eat bugs that eat cotton? I mean, here is the "back 40” cotton pptch teeming with millions of hungry Chinese lacewigs. Does anyone seriously believe tpose bugs, deprived of their natural food supply, are going to sit idly around while they waste away to mere shadows of their former selves? You can bet you last box of sweet-and4our jujubes they aren't. Those ravenous little creatures are going to start scouting around for alternate forms of nourishment. And you don't need a Chinese fortune cookie to tell you what the final upphot will be. ; Denied their standard menu, the lacewigs will turn atinral-Umeto some product that has never had bug trouble before. What they will choose for sustenance Is anybody's guess. For hypothetical purposes let's borrow trouble from their name. Let's postulate that the protein found In toupee glue satisfies a lacewtg's craving. Imagine Dolly Parton flouncing ontojthe stage of the Grand Ol' Opry with a swarm of lacewigs munching her bouffant and youlcan envision the devastating impact such' an insect infestation would have on national morale. 1 ^ . i The next step, of course, would id a massive lacewig eradication program. Contiderating the problems we had with Medfly •Paying, we may wish Imports from China had stopped with eggrolls. JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD Disabled Hard Hit By Budget Cuts W A SH IN G TO N -This Is the International Year of the Disabled. But In the United States, it’s a bad year for the disabled. The Reagan administration ia tightening up the eligibility requirements for those who seek disability payments from the govern­ m ent This has created a bureaucratic nightman for many legitimate recipients trying to collect the money that keeps them alive 1 don't quarrel with President Reagan’s intentions. I have been far ahead of him in exposing the cheaters who draw disability benefits they don’t daearve. I also applaud the president's efforts to curtail reckless But Reagan's money of doing ttut, why don 't you tpUUog* lor Srowood, Bko Ronold RooQon." i rf A % s •» $Ami with cold u the marble around them. They should not toes sight of the human toQ that their budget cuts can cost Take of tragedy have reached my office from aO sections of the country. Some people .i even commlted suicide when they fell through the president's "safety net" and had their disability checks cut off. I have published a few of their stories. Here’s another: It concerns Helen Mary Carlton, a bi-yearold Detroit woman who w u denied govern­ ment disability benefits even thoitfh ri» had undergone a tnpto-by-paas heart operation. According to her husband's attorney, O fford Welsberg, Mrs. Cartton w u denied the benefits because “she didn't meet the proper requirements" u laid down by the federal The reason Welsberg now hwfcand is that Mrs. Carlton disability rixrtly after atas had reconsideration of her Incredtoly, oven when of her for officials still refused to acknowtodgs that she but disability payments for which got the had ap- "T h a tw u one of the strangest casts I ever came across," Welsberg told my reporters Vivian Marino and Indy Badhwar. "They didn't believe the poor woman w u even after she w u dead." Weisbarg entered the case only after Mrs. Carlton died. She might have had a better chance to collect on her disability dalm If she had hired an attorney to start with; perhaps far Jhis reason, Social Security official* do not encourage rtabneme to retain "Many people are made to feel like criminals if they nave to hire an attorney," said Phoenix attorney Richard Gibaon. There Is aleo the expense factor. Appealing a derision of the Social Security bureaucrats can cost D M to M M or more. Some attorneys taka casu on a contingency f u basis, taking about M percent of a claimant's yearly benefits if he or tow w in the case. Even with a knowledgeable attorney, disability claimants often find it hard to obtain the medical evidence that could - \V support their claim. Rarely do patients see the same doctor regularly at a public hgalth fa c ility , where many clalm anta £ are examined. ' "A physician w ill continue to aoe:-' one patient only if he or she h u e stm g e, diotic disease," Gibaon explained. It ’s hard fcr i claimant to get 0( a condition from a doctor who may have fbent only a few minutes with the patient. J Ironically, rad tape eomethnu works-in a claimant's favor. Admlntotrattvo law J^ges who deride on ruim atifr* appggto must prepare a seven- or rightpage eptafag ex­ plaining why they have derided to dtoty a particular claimant's petition. But If to y accept the claimant's caas and approve the benefit, they need only AD cut a short ta m M ori of the time, however, the overworked Social Security offices don't t»ve angugh manpower to chock out thoroughly theftwo million yearly daim a. And u a result, priiple like Helen Mary Carlton often fall tteo u h the safety net. -J . �PEOPLE IN BRIEF Go If Pro's Handicaps No Disability Greg Matthews is head professional at Pine View Golf Club in Three Rivers, Mich., even though he has a 24 handicap. He also is blind and has only one foot. Matthews, 46, who has made his living at golf since his 20s, lost his sight 10 years ago because of diabetes. “ I had some awful thoughts about what I would do to support my fa m ily," says Matthews. “ The way I saw it l had two choices. I could get back up off the floor and enjoy people and my business, or I could sit in the basement and hide, and drag everybody else down with m e." It took nearly two years before lie mustered courage to pick up his dubs again. Now he also is head of a free golf school for blind children, where the actual teaching is done b> his son Tim. Willie Recuperating Country music singer Willie Nelson, recuperating from a collapsed lung, has canceled his concerts through September, a spokesman says. Dr. W illiam laconelti said Friday Nelson's condition was good and inproving but he needs to lim it his ac­ tivities until he is fully recovered. Nelson, 48, was expected to remain on Maui to rest for at least another week. Quote Of The Day J V i! i QUOTE OF THE DAY: Former first lady Hetty Ford never believed she was an alcoholic until she and her fa m ily became em broiled in "c o n flic ts and disagreements, mostly in some way tied to drinking." Now she offers this advice in the current Harper's Bazaar magazine, on how to spot alcoholism: " If you start becoming overly concerned with when you're going to drink and start looking forward almost ex­ clusively to that special lim e; if you begin to wonder whether your dinner hosts are going to serve liquor or not, and whether you should liave a drink beforehand w hile you’re getting dressed, just in case — then you're probably more than m ildly hooked, at least psychologically." E vening H erald, Sanford, FI. County To Open Facility In Sanford Wednesday, Sept. J, 1 M I—3A To Help Elderly Stay Independent A center designed to help the presently being renovated and the elderly maintain their independence staff is planning to move into the will be opened by the Aging Sendees new facilities on Nov. 11, she said. The center w ill be open five days a Division of the Seminole County Menial Health Center Nov. 14. The week for five hours a day to start. The day treatment program is adult day-treatment center w ill be located on first floor of the Paulucci designed to provide outpatient Huilding, 201 W First S t, Sanford, services to those 60 years old and said Sigi Hays, acting day care over who qualify. The actual treatment program is coordinator. The 3,000 square foot area is designed to enhance and encourage independence and maintain patients at their current abilities and thereby prevent in stitu tio n a liza tio n . The services w ill be provided for those exhibiting loss of memory, and d iso rientation and lack of motivation. Patients must have m o b ility , but m ay be in a wheelchair, must be continent and able to function in an open setting, Ms. Hays said. Prof Says W e 're Risk Illite ra te s ' U)N IX)N i UPI) — If you knew there was as much danger staying home 16 hours a day for two years as there was en­ joying 40 bottles of fine wine, which would you choose? "Tlie truth Ls," Prof. T.A. Kletz said, "we arc neitlier riskaverse nor risk-loving, but risk-illiterate. We do not know which risks are big and which are small.” If the I/i ugh bo rough College expert in industrial safety gets his w ish, however, people w ill realize there is the same danger driving a car 4,000 miles, smoking 100 cigarettes or mountain climbing for two hours — and decide which is worth tlie risk. Riding a motorcycle 350 miles, drinking 40 bottles of wine, eating 80 pounds of peanut butter, or staying at home 16 hours a day for two years, all have the same risk, if not the same pleasure, Kletz said in a report prepared for the 150th annual meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. Kletz says mankind is confused, demanding all risks be removed from technology ut tlie same time we take needless risks by smoking or refusing to use sent belts space for senior citizen activities such as bingo and dancing, an exercise and relaxation module and education and training programs. There w ill be a kitchen for use in training for daily living activities. There is no income criteria for eligibility, but there is a sliding scale of charges for the services based on tiie patient's gross monthly income. Title 20 funds are available through the state to provide outpatient services to those who meet the criteria, she said. The new facility w ill include a gift shop to display items for sale madr by the center’s elderly clients, a Dr. John Nestor, with the county mental health center, is division director for the new facility. — JANE CASSF.I.KERRY 100-Year-Old Looks Back By United Press International Irene Kastler Huhcr looked back on 100 years of living and said, "1 wouldn't want to go back to the earlier days. 1 want to live right now, tn the present." Mrs, Huber celebrated her tOOth birthday in her daughter's Chicago home Sunday, drinking "a Huber Old-Fashioned," but ruefully refusing a cigarette. She hasn't smoked since 1570 when doctors found she had lung cancer. "Another way of describing risks," he said, "is to suppose all sources of death were removed and w e all lived forever, except for the one cause of death we are considering. How tong would we live?" If people could only die from accidents in the chemical in­ dustry they would live an average of 12,500 years. Smoking 40 cigarettes a day would k ill everyone off in a mere 100 years but we would live 10 million years if we waited to get hit by lightning. " I quit cold turkey but every time I see someone light up, I still want a cigarette," she said. Mrs. Huber overcame the lung cancer, and three bouts of pneumonia since she was 90. She toured Hawaii at 58 and last May took off on a solo visit to California. The comparisons "can help us spend our money and efforts wisely," be said. " It is absurd to worry about the radiation from an atomic power station when we get about 36 times as much from tlie bricks in our houses." " I look back over my life and think about people like Thomas Edison and men going to the moon," Mrs. Huber said, "and I know (hat 1liave lived in tlie most exciting time in the history of man." Kletz, taking a swipe at protests such as the antinuclear campaign for not seeking a ban on dangerous things like dams, coal mines and ships, said, "There is more risk involved in traveling to a protest meeting than in living near the com­ pleted refinery or chemical plant." FAIRWAY PLAZA... 17-92...SANFORD Free!c YOUR r C H O IC E W IT H A N Y $ 2 0 OR M ORE LAYAW AY! U n ite d W h y ;i£' :■ • 2 .9 8 V a lu e ! F A M O U S JE A N N E T T E e tte ts G IFT W A R E tVO iff HI a if Sis M 1 a S a v e 3.05 MEN* & BOYS FIR ST QUALITY ORIGINAL LEVI BLUE DENIM JEA N S < ri tv ib MCV •V' ,*<!• 31,-. Levis m .110 iii te d . BOY S S STUDENT SIZES M EN'S SI2ES 1 6 .5 0 % 10831183 ■ WERE IS 86 Per Year Compounded Daily ■ ■ FAMOUS MAKER M ISSES' JEAN S, COM PARABLE IN QUALITY TO 22.001 WERE U 88 M en'* Levi'a In lop weight 14 oz cotion denim hav* straight A bool k g lly lin g Boys . In p o ly .s l.r/c o lto n h iv e boot cut lags Boll) ere barlacked t h a v* 5 pockets Original Levi'S In men's, boys' sizes' ,'i IC ■*;s to d a y W AS 10 88 1 8 .2 0 % 100% cotton denim with belt loops ot elastic waist, zippared lly Jr misses' 5-13 Effective Annual Yield :i *■; Z'i 3U l ftb nu In : c •no t ‘l 1.T CHECK THESE IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES! • $ 100. Minimum Deposit • Interest Is Compounded Daily • Guaranteed Fixed Interest Rote For Full 3 0 Month Term • Rote is based on an index of U.S. Treasury Securities. • Our Rote is V4% Higher Than Any Commercial Donk. • Eoch Account Insured to $ 1 00 ,0 00 by FSUC. S ave 4 0 5 ■ tnJe'ol IWgulonon* IW<yon. Jubvonr<oi lr»**.v Penolties t c tody V ,indra.cn Ot tr*m Account) S a v e 2. S a ve 1 5 % ^ |S a v e 2 3 ue> CHAISE WITH STEEL FRAME BAR B O GRILL OR HARDSIOE CHEST MURIATIC ACID, 1 GAL. Durable vinyl tubing, i t fully adjustable' U n b r e e k e b le ice chest o< esty to assemble g rill A d i u t l s p o o l Ph V-strap thong, rubber Helps keep pool clean) with layered soles I WERE 3 67 MEN'S S BOYS' MEN'S • BOYS' SURFER SANDALS JOGGERS Nylon w /vinyl suede trim S ite s 7-1 3. ?’ i -6 BOYS’ COLLAR KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S POLOS WITH COLLAR Short sleeve poly/colIon Colors, 8-18 Handsom e solids In eaty-cara kmi blends 1?o/ Long wood Office Sro'e hood 43 4 otH w y 17-92 Apopka Office 1003 W Orange Qiouom Iro l Jn> Vm ier Rxfc Office 12 50 Lee Rood *sdl 18% Orange City Office 55 5 Crverprue Rood DiJO 8 V| C S ave 2 3 % ^ B S a v e 13 88 South tow Oflondo Office »874 South > moron Dtvd h ii Mi Jti) -S3 S a v e 1. brand names! & back to school buys! fam* Gty O ft*# (Corn** al H un Oub frrtJ b S R 436) ev ih lf VJC % S a v e 1 5 % M S a v e 23% 166 8 8 * 87 I PK., 1102. 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P lu i f a . *1*1 •»rii it. ■- . • 1■»:. • ■v - - • a s‘4 ‘ * • 'e K* ' ,f , ‘/^f ^ Cvia * * V * / "a* ^e,,’>' Jr - ' C V W 'B W PORTFOLIO OR THEME BOOKS • v % ■- - �%• ■T .*« 4A — E v e n in g H a ra M , S a n fo rd , F I. t —• • • » -a ^ - W a d n tid a y , S apt. 2 , 1VS1 Shop Sanford and Orlando dally f jjp .f i JO. Sun. 134 Shop Laasburg, DaLand, K ltslm m aa dally »-», Sun. 114 Shop Clarmont, Mt. Dora dally * 4 , Sun. 134 K marl* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY Ou* % So N l« « ert»e* •d *e '***e d <•#«*» tt nor aaa^db^ *o» p u * c hase due *o 4 *y unio »t» a »n *ea%o« R m j i «w* t t u # a R a *» Check o * »eques* *o» the rH*»cha*v>»# (on#* o» '» » w y i eb«e »a*Wy QuRNdy I »o h r p u 'r * a \* d a* the M» (»«• T h e S avin g P la c e i »<j «-*» o» *a y(hi a rn rrp e rtb ’e 5 . j / t , »af>c redwt* / w » p* l e a' %a4 4 C l*? -* Open Dally 10-10 Sunday 12-7 P illa r P a p e r 2 0 0 . 1 0 '/ t x 8 sheets. 8 8 • » School Dictionary W ebster’s* diction­ ary with vinyl cover. 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DORA * mu FI9I/71KM ifirisut FM1/7I1U if«PBii«l F2II/J1II4 ibbiisn) P11S/HBII (SAMs It) n ti/ru ii n it a t llio n t d u e b ro ke p o d i a n d b ra k e knm g io n io o i w fie e ii B e ju rt o c e d r u rm o n d fru e ro to n m ip e c l Iron ! c a iip o n R ebu ild (e a r w h e e l cylirvd en itposubw? rep to ce 4 n e c e t ta r y at odditionc* p a rti c o i l p e i w h ee l cylin d e r R e p a c k inner a n d outer D e a rin g i r u p e e I m a ll e i Cylinder m t p e c l tronl g r e a t * le a n B e t . h yd rau lic ly lle m 1191SOUTH WOODLANDRLVD. S. ORLANDO CA SSELB ER R Y mSt.ORANOIRLOS. TRAIL AT SANDLAKtRD. v .» • .■ 4 -- - PINE HILLS DELAND U.S.HWY. 17-91AT AIRPORT SLV0. - - • *> '■ U.S.HWY. 17-71NEXT TOMI ALAI FRONTON CLERM ONT HIAWASIKf RD. AT SILVER STAR RD. SOUTHLAKE PLA1A M4 EAST HWY. M 'ALTAMONTE SPRINGS W INTER PARK NIW.HWY.4MAT FOREST CITY RO. .m . . •* • ## . 1 •« r •* ■*• >1gw r* *■ * - HWY. 1?-t! AT LSI RO. Ml SOOTHORLANDOAVI. —* - i 4 V * • - , �*** a * * f' 1 # ' r % » ~t * 1 • *»* l»r-gvwlin Harald, Sanford, P), Wodneiday, Sh L I, IW» sv By D A R IE N E JENNINGS Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Commissioners have decided to promote industrial develop­ ment in Seminole County In a new way. The county w ill Join the Mid-Florida Industrial Development Commission, a national organization which receives a fee for promoting industry In an area. Mid-Florida w ill replace n*ost activities of the Seminole County In d u stria l Development Authority (SCIDA). Under the agreement between the commissioners and Mid-Florida, the board w ill pay an annua] fee of 585,000 for efforts to draw Industry into Ihe county. Before, SCIDA received a budget of THURSDAY, SEPT. I Seminole County Council ol PTA, Annual School of Information, 7:30 p.m., Dade Savings and Loan, Butler Plaia, Stale Road 436 and Howell Branch Road. Open to all PTA membera. Sanford-Seminole Jayceea Board, 7:30 p.m., 4275 S. French Ave., Sanford. Sanford Sertoma Club organizational meeting, noon, Cavalier Motor Inn. Call I^arry Hayes at 322-5361 for information. Seminole County Branch American Association of j ' University Women, pot luck dinner, 6:30 p.m., I program on “ Money Talka," 7:30 p.m., Burdlnes t. Altamonte M all community room. Open to members «; and prospective members. College degree required. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I Heart of Florida African Violet Society, 7:30 p.m., United Press International Federal employees have been living In austerity for years and President Reagan's plan to lim it them to a 4.8 percent cost-of-livlng pay increase Is an "in su lt," union officials said today. Jim Peirce, president of the National Federation of Federal Employees, said the small raise will keep U S. government workers' wages falling farther and farther behind those of people who do sim ilar Jobs In the private sector. Federal workers feel “ that they’re sacrificing for big business, and the big returns are going out of the tax bill to the richer aide of the house," added Peirce, whose union represents 136,000 federal workers in various departments and agencies.” "Federal employees view the 4.8 percent raise as an insult to them ," he said. Peirce referred to the massive tax cut proposed by Reagan WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBERS ABC Cocktail Hour for Muscular Dystrophy, 6-7 p.m. Personal Growth and Transactional Analysis, 7 p.m., Seminole Community College. 10 consecutive Wed­ nesdays. Call 323-1450, ext. 304. Sweetwater Oaks Women’s Club annual luncheon and fashion show, 11:30 a.m., Sweetwater Club. For reservations call Pat Storey, Juvenile Community Arbitration Training Course, 7p.m., Seminole Community College. For information call Juvenile Arbitration office, 322-7534 or SCC at 3231450, eat. 304. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce, noon, Maitland Civic Center. Charlie McClendon, executive director of the Tangerine Bowl, speaker. Philippine Folk Arts Theatre Group to perform, 6 p.m., Valencia Community College East Campus Theatre, 701N. Econlockhatchee Trail, Orlando. Open to public, Call 850**570 Children’s Theatre play, “ Baba Yaga, the W itch," for 5 adults and three young people 7th grade and up, 7:30 p.m. Tupperware Children's Theatre annex to Edyth Bush Theatre, 1010 E. Princeton, Loch Haven Park, Orlando. Call 896-7365. SATURDAY, SEPT. 12 Cast rails for Central Florida Civic Theatre Guild's Children's Theatre play, "Baba Yaga, Ihe Witch", for adults Bnd young people 7th grade and up, 2 p.m,, Children’s Theatre Annex to Edyth Bush Theatre, 1010 E. Princeton, Orlando. Spanlsb-American Festival, noon to 6 p.m., Orange City Recreation Hall at University and N. Holly Avenue sponsored by the First Spanish Baptist Church of Deltona for the building fund. Admission free to the public. Hispanic food, music and entertainment. F lo rld i Symphony Youth Orchestra final audition, Bob Carr Auditorium Rehearsal Hall. For musicians elementary through high school. Call 862-7434 for appointment. U ^u a Foundation of Florida, 11’A, 2 p.m., 1215 E. NafarMka Avo., Orlando (Boy Seoul building) Speaker Karen McKenzie, teacher at Valencia Community College, on “ Relaxation Techniques." SUNDA Y, SEPTEMBER 13 Sunbelt HemerocaUls Chapter, 3 p.m., First Federal Savings It I»an, DeBary. Plant auction and slide show. MONDAY, SEPT. 14 We Care Inc. orientalion for volunteers, 7 p.m., 112 Pasadena Place, Orlando. Monday and Thursday nights through Oct. 15. PRICE! GOOD IEPT. 1 THRU SEPT. 8, IN I Quantity Rights Reserved 7 Days A Waak MON.-THURS.V-7 FRI.-SAT.V-I SUN.M UNFORD AVI. IN DOWNTOWN SANFORD d ire cto r, w ill Join ihe M id -F lorida Com m ission’s executive board as required in the agreement. It w ill be a lateral move for Daniels and he w ill retain his 133,000 a year salary. He w ill begin working for MidFlorida Oct. 1. A county com m issioner is also required to become a permanent representative to the Mid-Florida hoard, but no decision has been reached on who It w ill be. According to Glenn, the contract with the "prom otional" commission must be renewed annually, so If the county is not pleased with its dediion, It can opt not to renew Its contract a next year. and enacted by Congress last month for Individuals and business. The amount is 10 percent less than the raise recommenaeu by a federal pay comparability agency. Greg Kcnefick, a spokesman for the 700,000-member Ameri­ can Federation oi Government Employees, said the small increase “ drives home the message that federal employees should have been getting all along — that there's no sensitivity, real concern for their outlook or welfare." He noted federal workers have been falling behind private sector employees doing sim ilar work for a decade. "The farts are that for 10 years government employees have been living in austerity. No president in recent times has made any effort to make that comprehensible to Ihe public," he said. Kenelick said the average federal worker makes only about 515,000 a year. IQ C D I S ieve H a rd in 1 G a ry M ello n lo W illia m H a rd in , bag N E cor L o t I . Bill D . Slocak V III I d arc . *100 P ater Jacob A w l I m d a <o Jam es O Thom pson A w l Lois R . I ol a. B ill C. [lo n a v e n lu re H ts Jnd Sac . 1170.000 E q u ity P a a lty Inc lo A lv in W H ill J r . s g l . U n 4 1 E . E s tin y S p rin g *. IJA.WO G ra a la r C onstr C orp lo P a u l S u m m a t w l R a m o n a . Lo< 111. R iv e r R un Sac F o u r, 111.900 D a n ie l P P r ie d A wt R enee lo R a n d a ll D P r ie d J r . S arah P Scanlon 4 D a n ie l P P rie s t, j l Ten. fro m N E cor ol S E '. ol S E '. Sec 11 10 10 etc , 1100 R D P rie s t X ml E d n a e l a l lo D an iel P P rle s l A w l R en e e M , Iro m N E cor ot SE>« ol S E '. Sec I ] 10 TO etc . 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S an lan do t h t Suburb B e a u tifu l. •100 Stephen Solom on A S an d ra T. to s a m e a l tru s te e s . U n l)S . Sandy C ove, C o n d o , 1100 Louis E . V a n c e A ml D e lp h ln t R lo Tony W l l Shing H u A F ra n k W a l C lu n g W u . J l. te n . L o l S. Blk H . C a r ria g e H ill, U n 4. S ll.X O John T G u p lo n I I I A w l M a r y R lo D a v id L o c k e r A w l J a n tc * H . L o l A. B lk C . C a m e ls l U n ). v 1,000 A n n ie V . E d w a rd s . R e p r E at P a u l L V in e s Sr. lo A n n ie v . E d w a rd s , p d rllo n ot Sec M I I ) l 4 P o rt o l Sec )S I I ) l . IIS a c re s m I, 1100 A n n ie V . E d w a rd s . R e p r. E l l to P a u l L V in e s J r.. N ' t o l S E 'a o l N W 'i etc . no a c res p lus a p e r c e li. IK D Research Council Reports Women Still Paid Less Than Men In Comparable Jobs WASHINGTON (UPI) - Substantial discrimination in pay between women and men in comparable Jobs persists in the United States, says a report prepared for the govern­ ment. While underlining the problem, the 126-page report provided little advice for ending discriminatory practices, saying the social and economic consequences Involved make It "an extremely complex question." The National Research Council, an arm of the National Academy of Sc'ences, conducted the three-year study at the request of the government’s Equal Employment Oppor­ tunity Commission. The academy is a private research group chartered tn 1863 by Congress to examine questions of public importance. Ann R. M iller, professor of sociology at the University of Pennsylvania and head of the study committee, said perhaps the most persuasive evidence of discrimination is that despite tremendous changes In the labor market during the past 20 years, there has been no change tn the relative earning positions of men and women. "In the early 1960s, women who worked the whole year at full-time Jobs earned less than 60 percent of what men did and that Is s till true today," she said. The report stressed that although some women balance fam ily demands by choosing typically low-paying Jobs that allow easy movement in and out of the labor market, the predominance of women in lowpaytng jobs “ also results from the exclusionary practices of employers and from the systematic underpayment of Jobs held mainly by women." You're going to like the ^ ^ itiNHNCaklAHClUUD, Last 3 days of our Storewide sale At? r REALTY TRANSFERS F R lD A Y .S E P T .il Cast calls for Central Florida Civic Theatre Guild's 5110.000 a year (nr the same purpose, according to Commissioner Sandra Glenn. The county w ill be saving an estimated 525,000 per year. SCIDA, the county-operated and funded development a u th o rity, w ill continue to float industrial bonds and to monitor Mid-Florida's actions. SCIDA w ill retain a board of directors, Glenn said. “ M id-Florida is a prom otional organization that w ill present Seminole County to potential businesses using our schools, shopping centers and such as a consideration for national businesses," Glenn continued. Jim Daniel, SCIDA's executive F e d W o rk e rs C a ll P a y R aise In s u lt * > : home of Jean Norris, 115 Larkwood Drive, Sanford. Cultural program and slide show. Mr * »■ * Seminole To Promote Industry Through National Organization CALENDAR jJ ; >>: «-*" DEED CAI E 1 i DEtr j ALe ' Dut to the tremandous response we SOLD OUT ol our special offering on BABY BEEF I For thoM who were unable to purchase this delicious, lender, extra lean beet our | special sale prices have been CONTINUED 1 WEEK Sept. 2 through Sept. 8 FU LL CUT ROUND STEAK CLUB STEAK CEN TER CUT SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE STEAK You're G o in g to U ke E c k e rt's P h arm acy S erv ice I 'i !i| p»ifpiiMHOnA»i »*«j$$t If) (Pltf Sk4«r 141 .'Wd I '4*f tCKlfcrv'Pfl r0wC«IO*UOw’tCttOf”«-nU n*r wy IDtU’ft •'•s l• rren t* " d m ji a fta » l t'y l u t j e * C *-/»« O UOu* t» W' J d ugs t■ ^ Sr < rw * .1 M»e |Ov t in* DyC O f c r « i fe sloo 1lutrtli»rift J' uflS fO s t 1 m l on nftrnf* OPEN DAILY 9to 9, SUNDAYS 10 to 7 M e Prices good thru S«t. Sept 8th SANFORO »» Slate St San«er« Plata LONGWOOD Hwy lit) al SI. 04 4)4 Cttiler, *4» S.x. 4)4 CASSELBERRY: Seminole Plata 141) Semocan Bled ALTAMONTE SBRINGS: 174Watt 5 B.4)4,444 E Altamoult Drive ORANGE CITY: Four Townes ihopptni Canter ••WMBViTHIWOHT TOUNIT QUANTITIES. ■»weo»i a m i b ------ h i H tn -s n ; I B B ™ �SPORTS Rising Juniors A id SPORTS IN BRIEF Lyman's Recovery McEnroe Struggles In Open, 'Rude' Crowd Bothers John NEW YORK (UPI) — When John McEnroe plays before the home folks he wouldn’t be the favorite against Atlila the Hun. And the reception he got Tuesday when he returned to the National Tennis Center, only a few miles from his home in Douglaston, to begin defense of his Open crown was anything but flattering. " I t bothers me that people are rude in so many ways," McEnroe said, after experiencing more difficulty than expected In beating Juan Nunex of Chile, 6-7,6-1,«, 6-2, in an opening-round match interrupted twice by rain. “ It’s sad to see how little support Americans get, but maybe it’s just me. " I like being home and playing here. I just wish people would be behind me and give me a fair chance." Of course, McEnroe’s on-court theatrics don’t help his popularity ratingi. He engaged in several run-ins with the umpire, Ken Slye of Alexandria, Va., receiving one timedelay warning and one conduct warning. He also underestimated Nunei, ranked 193rd in the world. Nunex, who now lives in Rocky Mount, N.C., won the opening set tie-break, 8-6, after McEnroe had taken the first five points. The match was even midway through the third set when the 22-year-old defending champion suddenly rallied to take nine of the last 11 games. Hana Mandlikova, the losing women’s finalist in 1960 and seeded fifth this year, almost didn’t make it through opening night. She survived a set point in the second set, then fought back from 0-2 in the final set to beat Mary Lou Piatek, 6-7, 7-6, 6-3. All Folly Set For December By JOE De SANTIS Herald Sports W riter Bill Scott’s Lyman Greyhounds head into the '81 season with a renewed spirit that a new campaign traditionally evokes. The emphasis this year is on youth, and Lyman possesses perhaps tlie largest group of talented young players in the Five Star Conference. The rising Juniors have completed back-to-back undefeated freshman and junior varsity campaigns. That rising winning tradition, combined with a sprinkling of seasoned seniors should play a major role in rever­ sing last season's (M0 showing. "W e ’re kind of an unknown q u a n tity ," assesses third-year skipper Scott. “ We know we have some talented players in some positions, but overall we're very young. The key w ill be how much our younger players can help us and the kind of leadership we gel from our seniors." Baker Brings Help From Junior Varsity Offensive coordinator L a rry Baker lias moved up from junior varsity and the continuity combined with the speed and depth in the Greyhounds Greyhound tiackfield lias to be labeled a big plus for Lyman for­ tunes. There is talent at tight end as well as experience and the potential (or a well balanced attack if the Greyhound’s young offensive line can jell early in the season. Scott Is looking for a ground oriented attack but has capable passing. "There’s a lot of good battles going on for starting spots," says Scott. Johnson, A xiey Quarterback Fight Presley Powers One oi the battles Scott refers to is Talented Backfield at quarterback. Junior Dwayne Johnson received an early baptism of fire as a sophomore last year due to injuries and has accumulated a solid amount oi game time. Johnson had (lashes of brilliance a year ago mixed in with youthful mistakes. The experience he gained as a soph can only be an asset. Johnson is being pressed by fellow Junior Jerry Axiey. Whichever quarterback gets the starting nod w ill be looking often in the direction of light end WiUie NEW YORK (UPI) — Muhammad All Is going to try to climb the comeback mountain again. At a news conference Tuesday, the three-time heavy­ weight champion announced the umpteenth comeback attempt of his career — in December against Canadian heavyweight Trevor Berblck. All, who w ill be 40 in February, last fought in October, I960 against World Boxing Council champion Ijtr r y Holmes, who battered Ali nonstop for 10 rounds until All's comer slopped the bout before the 11th. He blames the loss on a thyroid drug he had been taking. " I didn't sweat a drop that night in that 104-degree heat," said Ali. "There was something terribly wrong with me that night. I couldn't Jab, I couldn't punch, 1 couldn't move around. Right now, 1 could do better than that." Patriot-Hawk Clash Tonight's Highlight Wednesday night’s "F a ll Football Jamboree" at laike Brantley may start at 7:30, but the real fireworks w ill not begin until the fourth quarter when the host school plays Lake Howell. Both Dave Tullis’ Patriots and Mike Blsceglia’s Silver Hawks are putting the finishing touches on the pre-season which w ill be culminated Sept. 11 when the regular season opens. Bisceglla, who is In his first year at lake Howell alter moving from a successful Hialeah program last year, w ill get a taste of another Five Star Conference foe when Howell plays Apopka in quarter three. The Blue Darters open the Jamboree against BrooksvilleHernando, a 3A school. Hernando takes on la ke Brantley in the second quarter before the Apopka-liowell clash. No tiebreakers w ill be used Wednesday. The Jamboree is preceded by a hamburger cookoul sponsored by the la ke Brantley Boosters Club. Cost for the Jamboree is 12.50. Tickets are available at the gate. Perkins, a solid veteran in his senior campaign who provides additional depth as a backup signal caller. Junior John Poor and senior Sieve Hogers are slated for backup duty at tight end. More of Lyman's youthful talent is evident at wide receiver in the form of wide receiver Todd M arriott, a junior who doubles as linebacker. Senior Jeff Acker w ill provide M arriott with plenty of competition for the starting job. Junior David Jacobs Blong with C arl Quisenberry and Duane Stevens are the leading candidates for the starling nod at flanker. Speed and depth w ill be the tradem ark of Lym an’s running corps in 1962. While senior Jim Farley appears to have the green lig h t as starting fu llb ack, the tailback spot Is where the Greyhounds will go for their bread and butter. Scolt has the luxury of four talented players In the likes of veteran Vince Presley, W illis Perry, ivonra Collier and Theo Jones. With that quartet, Lyman should be able to stay quick and fresh throughout lour quarters. Senior center Jay M ataleski anchors the offensive line Ihat averages right at 170 pounds. Junior D irk Smith is greatly improved as backup snapper. At left guard is one of the seniors Scott looks to for leadership, Dave Scligson, who saw plenty of playing time last season. At right guard will be junior Brian Crews backed up by Mike Hill and Rich McFadden while David Cadd provides additional depth. Junior Chris Tschieder, who doubles as the Greyhound's kickofl and Pat Booler w ill team with Doug Rau at left tackle. A pair of juniors, Graham Mays and Chad Denny, w ill handle duties at the right tackle slot. The early season performance of the offensive line could dictate Lyman's early season success on the ground. “ We'd like to run about 60 percent of the time and throw when we wont to, not when we're forced to," says Scott. Finesse Is Key To Hound Defense Junior H id e receiver Todd Marriott will be on the receiving end of the throws from quarterbacks Dwayne Johnson and Jerry Axiey when Lyman opens its football season Friday, Sept. II ul Itoone. Finesse is the key to a small, but quick Lyman defensive unit. There’s solid potential al linebacker and promise in a young defensive line. Sire may be a problem though, us the heaviest Greyhound lineman tip* the scales at 20} pounds. Converted fullback Gene Allen w ill handle duties at left defensive end with help from Tschieder and R.J. Golda. Senior Rick Fredericks Riggins, Metcalf Turn Around Redskins By MURRAY OLD ERMAS NEA Sports W riter COACH JOE GIBBS: " I ’m excited about coaching this team after 17 years as a college and pro assistant. OFFENSE PASSING Thelsmann now ranks among the quality field generals In the NFL, a mobile passer who has acquired discipline. He should thrive under Gibbs. P rom ising rookie behind him is Tom Flick. On the receiving tend, A rt Monk made an impressive debut In '10 and is the kind of guy you can build around. FAIR RUNNING Entire program has been turned around with return of John Higgins and acquisition of Terry Metcalf from Canada and Joe Washington through trade. GOOD BLOCKING Trend is toward youth. T e rry H erniellng's retirement stresses that. Couple of draftees from P ill, Mark May and Russ Grimm, have chance to play immediately at tackle and guard, respectively. FAIR DEFENSE LIN E Looks like they’ll be shuf­ fling personnel all season depending on situation. Coy Bacon, at 38, Is reduced to pass rush specialist. Wilbur Young, acquired from San Diego, and big Dave Butz hold down interior spolr in standard 4-3 bot aren'l especially active. K arl lairch retains starting spot at end.FAIIt LINKBACKING Could be soft spot of Washington defense unless Brad Dusck returns strong from back surgery. Neal Olkewicz tries to reclaim job in middle, while Rich Milot clamors to play some place. Steadiest guy ol all lias been unheralded Monte Colcmena. No rookie help in sight. FAIR to POOR SECONDARY A t least Gibbs knows tie has a tested bunch back here, starting with veterans lvemar i irrisham l Joe lavender on corners. They provide excellent single coverage. Tony Peters and Mark Murphy are pair of competent safeties. GOOD PROSPECTUS Tlie emphasis w ill be on oHcnse with Gibbs a specialist in that area. It's fairly certain the Redskins w ill score Ihelr share of points. But it ’s difficult to get a peg on their overall strength under the new regime. PREDICTION U s t in NFC East, defense looks porous. Lineup-Set Lions Look For Championship Priorities COACH MONTE CLARK: "We felt we were an Inch away last year. We missed out when our offensive line got hurt and our special teams fell down. Up to now we've been struggling lor starting Uneupe. Now they're set and we can start looking to our other priorities. We’ll be better." OFFENSE PASSING Some people were disappointed with Gary Danielson, but Clark (eels he's one of most accurate paiatra around. He doesn't throw many Interceptions. Finding targets in his main concern, so they've drafted Mark Nichols who’s 4.4 In speed, H I pounds, with great hands. Also Tracy Porter of LUS. Fred Scott is best of holdovers. David H U lls steady at TE. FAIR to GOOD RUNNING Spectacular debut by B illy Sims was no quick flash. He's visioned as another pass rushing the real article as the running back whiz like Al Baker, under tutelage of teams have to key on; he also Floyd Peters. Also looking for showed fla ir for catching the ball. Dexter Bussey adjusted OK to another big season from muchtraveled Dave P u re ifo ry, but fullback and w ill soon be leading English is the man. GOOD rusher in Lion annals. Sims is guy LINEBACKING Ken FantetU, in who delivers TD's. VERY GOOD third year, came on as the vital man BLOCKING This is an anonymous offensive Une but very precise In In the middle. Charlie Weaver and execution when healthy. Best of lot Stan White are smart old heads, wills is right tackle Keith Domey. Chris W hile's sign al-ca llin g a bonus. Dieterich could move in at right Behind the starters, though, it gets thin and the age on the outside tackle. There's a fine rookie specimen in guard Don Greco. Fine ’ becomes a problem. lacking in start by Lions last season was depth. FAIR SECONDARY They finally feel negated when four of five starters were injured. So they need a little bit secure at the corners, where James Hunter has m atured ns pass of luck, too. FAIR to GOOD defender and Wayne Smith, a rookie DEFENSE LIN E Biggest change this year is find In '60, worked himself into return of Doug English after year regular job. Less stable at safety sabbatical in oil business. He's the spots, though. Jim m y Allen, who tower of strength they missed at picked off six passes, is cinch to be tackle. Rookie Curtis Green is en­ free safety again, but identity of his I running mate is wide open. FAIR SPECIAL TEAMS K IC K IN G Ed M u rrya was brilliant in place-kicking debut as he led NFC in scoring with 116 points. Tom Skladany came to (ore as punter, too, and will only get better. So w ill Murray. VERY GOOD RETURNS It's mostly in the hands of Ray W illia m s, spare receiver, who's slippery enough on punt returns and may have to handle kickoffs, too. Clark sees jacking up of all special teams. FAIR PROSPECTUS Lions on paper don’t scare anybody, with exception of threat of Sims carrying ball. But Clark finally got 'em untracked last year of­ fensively; defense is solid enough. In a topsy-turvey division, they're as good as any other team. PRED IC TIO N F irs t in NFC Central, but not without a struggle. M M tr a ld P lw r« b y T a m V in c e n t Vince I’reslev, Lyman's electrifying Junior tailbuck, should scamper (o a lot of yards this year with his tl.il 100-yurd dash speed. lias the edge over James Pilot and Davis Williams at the opposite end oi the line. Another converted offensive player, Frank 1-awson, moves from offensive tackle to deiensive tackle and w ill be backed up by Graliam Mays on the left side. John McCoy, Steve Gerrity and Mike Putiel w ill man the right tackle slot. The Greyhounds have a pair ol talented hitters inside in the farm of l» n ta Collier and Mike Hill as starters. Jim Farley, Gene Allen and Jeff Dunn can fill in when needed. Senior Rtictt Harwell lias one outside job nailed down while Todd Andrew has the edge al the otlicr outside position. Depth w ill come from David Jacobs, Todd M arriott and Andy Cordek. Another area where the Greyhounds should benefit from some healthy com petition for starting jobs. Shane H a rw e ll, Al Coleman, Quisenberry anti Perry all rate equally os defensive backs. Scott has depth and talent that again, should help as the Greyhounds head into the middle of the season and important conference games down the stretch. Tschieder, Jeff Mairs and quar­ terback Johnson have been vying for the punting job. Ivook for Tschieder to get the nod with his better average range. Todd M arriott and Theo Jones w ill be Lyman's prim ary return men on klckolfs and punts. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov Nov Nov II II J5 (loon* Mainland WmlM P a r i DeLand Colonial Apopka O P EN l. t hr Mon HI Sanford Sprue i* O re k L eke Hr ant lev Mom* Home Aw.iv Home A WAV Home Home t’ o i H I 1Wt Or N am e D O 5 4 " 160 St A ilh u r S lin p .o n SE L B S 10” 16! Jr S lu d d M a r rio tt D O 5 4 " 14! 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Jr S3 M ik e H ilt G S T ' ISO Sr R ich M e t add en SS C. 5 7 - 140 J r St lin e n C re w s L B 5 IB - 160 Jr Sfl R o b e rt G a r ia O l 5 4 " 170 Jr AO J e tt D u n n G 5 1 " 160 Jr 6) D a v id C a d d G S I " I6 $ ’ t f 64 D a v id SeliQVon AS R ic k F r e d r i c k ! L B D E 5 1 - 160 V 17S Jr D l s i6A S te v e Or e r f ity o t 5 9” 160 i r /o M ke P ah et n G ra h a m M a y ! r c l - 170 p T 5 4 - 190 t r 77 F ra n k Law son 1 A 4 T ‘ 19! | i 13 C h ris T s c h te d rr T 4 1 " i; s h 7S t h a d D e n n y T J ' l " 110 h 76 J ohn M c C o y C 4 0 " 170 It n D irk S m ith T E 4 ' | " 17! \ t NO Steve R o g e r ! D E H B 4 0" 110 | r 61 G e n e A lle n D E * 0 " 1 6! Jr 67 R J G otda O E * 1 ' US Jr D a v id W illia m ! N1 •4 Sant* E c h a n if OT 5 4 - 170 t r 1 E K * 0 " 170 Jr 66 Johnny Poor OH K 4 0 " ISO Jr •7 W ilH e P a !h e D E 4 1 " 17S Jr M Jame% P ilo t Paul A fckey H B 5 4 " 1SS Jr No 1 Schedule/ Roster Sapt Vrpt S*pl 7 9 16 73 30 6 n 70 A *ay Away Away m Autowize A u to w iz e AUTO PARTS STORES The Pert* Pro - SANDV S AUTO SUPPLY 1-305-323-8785 2950 Orlando Drive {ZayrVr Plaaat. Sanford Everything For Your C a r U.S. and Im port TV~ m YOUR OWN Gabriel RED RYDERS ; O IL W E L L SAVE 40% Enter Cham pion 4 W in Your Very O w n O il W e ir Sw eepstakes and win a real producing oil welt / ’ Or SS0.000 cash Slop by y \ tor all the details O il reg u lar suggested re ta il p rice on G a b rie l's beat w ilin g shock absorbers '* * * * $ £ champion! 11.59/ each O' With m R m SA V E BIG ON VALVOUNE O M t* ye ce pi am NEARLY y 540. ON FO U Rr I /w o r and I 1 J 0 refund front DuPont Come in for coupon. WHEN YOU WANT TO KNOW ASK THE PARTS PRO * «! ***** • ti** e*»***«* n - *(M ’sun * * �■j : . . n c lo y -E v e rU n fl M f Id, Sanford, F I. W ednesday. Sgpt. 1, 1W1 — Cy Young Winners----------- R e h a b ilita te d S to n e C o m b in e s F o r T w o -H it S h utou t, 1-0 By Unit'd Press In .emallonal f o r the first time this season, Steve Stbne was talking like a Cy Young Aiard-w lnner. " I was hitting my spots and my ci mmand of the ball was as good as it I n s been this year, said the Baltimore 0 Ides' righthander, after combining w th reliever Tippy Martinez on a twohi ter and a 1-0 victory Tuesday night 01 er the Seattle Mariners. " I had ex­ es llent rotation and 1 didn't make many bt d pilches." Stone was making his second start after 2G months on the disabled list because of tendonitis in his pitching arm. He went 7 1-3 innings, threw 98 flitches, allowed both Seattle hits and walked four to pick up his first victory since May 9. " I was pretty tired at the end,” he admitted. " I'm building up my en­ durance but I still don't feel 1 can go nine strong innings." The Orioles scored the only run of the game in the fourth inning off Seattle's Glenn Abbott, 2-5, who allowed just two A L B an b o ff hits in pitching a complete game. Rich I)auer opened the inning with a double down the third-base line, advanced to third on Ken Singleton’s groundout and scored on Eddie Murray's bouncer to second. Angels 3, Red Sox 2 At Boston, Don Baylor and Bobby Grich each singled in runs and reliever Don Aasc pitched out of a bases-loaded, first victory with the Royals. Blur Jays 9, Rangers 3 At Arlington, Texas, Lloyd Moseby drove In four runs with a homer and a single and Alfredo G riffin knocked in three runs with a pair of singles to sjiark Toronto and make a winner of Jim Clancy, 4-8 Yankees 11, Twins 6 At Bloom ington, M inn., Reggie Jackson hit a three-run homer and Jerry Mumphrey added three RBI to power New York to its fifth straight triumph. none-out jam in the ninth inning to preserve Ken Forsch's lllh victory. Tigers 2, While Sox 1 At Chicago, Steve Kemp's Iwfvoul RBI single in the ninth inning oft Jerry Koosman, 3-10, drove in the tie­ breaking run and handed the White Sox their fifth straight loss. Royals 3. Brewers I At Kansas C ity, Frank W hite's seventh-inning single through a drawnin infield drove in two runs to back the eight-hit pitching of la r r y Gura, 9-5, and give new Manager Dick Hawser his Ir STEVE STONE . . . excel lent rotation" C a rlto n S tre tc h e s S co reless In n in g S k e in , B lan ks B raves ATI-A NT A t U P I) — It was nothing to •t excited about — just another "ho hum" performance by the man the Philadelphia Phils call " U fty . " Even Atlanta Braves Manager Bobby Cox wasn't too upset at his team's loss, considering it came at the hands of Steve Carlton. "You feel bad anytime you get beat but getting beat by a guy like that takes a little of the sting out of it," explained Cox. Carlton cut the Braves down 3-0 Tuesday night, facing only 29 batters — two uver the minimum — and taking only one hour, 41 minutes to do the job. He scattered three hits, struck out four, walked one, and allowed only one Brave to get to second base. The 36-year-old lefthander boosted his record to 11-3 and extended his scoreless inning streak to 23 1-3 innings. "That was pretty close to what Steve looks like most of the time he goes out there," said Phillies Manager Dallas Green. He said it was Carlton's best outing since the strike, although " I am sure he luid a couple in the first half that would match this with no problem." "He's outstanding," said Cox, who watched his team drop its second straight to the Phils and fall two games behind Houston in the light battle for the National league West lead. "And he seems to be getting better. " I t was just a typical performance from a Hall of Famer. We beat him NL Baseball once this year already and if we beat him half the time, I ’m happy." While Carlton was mowing down the Braves' (utters, ex-Bravc Gary Mat­ thews, coming out of a slump, was taking care of the offense with a tworun single in the third Inning and a leadoff, solo homer in the sixth to ac­ count for all the Phils’ runs. " It isn't anything special because it came against the Braves," said Mat­ thews, who was traded to the phils for pitcher Bob Walk prior to this season. “ I'm just glad I'm starting to hit the ball a little bit decent. It's Just good to three-run seventh inning that carried the Expos to victory. Tim Raines singled and stole his 63rd base for Montreal. Giants 4, Cardinals 2 At San Francisco, Vida Blue and Al Holland combined on a five-hitler in leading the Giants to their fifth straight win. Padres 3, Cubs 2 At San Diego, Ruppert Jones drove in two runs with a homer and a sacrifice (ly as the Padres scored a third straight triumph. Dodgers 3, Pirates 2 At Dts Angeles, Ron Cey singled with one out in the I4lh inning to score Ken I^ndreaux from second base and put the Dodgers over Pittsburgh. win, really. We’ve been struggling a little b it." Pressed about the trade, Matthews insisted he doesn't get "pumped up" when he faces the Braves, "But quite naturally I want to do well because I did get traded and 1 want to prove I was an adequate ballplayer here in Atlanta," lie said. Astros 3, Mels 2 At Houston, Mike Marshall's wild pitch to pinch-hitter Harry Spilman with two out in the ninth inning allowed pinchrunner Scott I>oucks to score from third base for Astros’ sixth w in in a row. Expos 4, Reds 3 At Cincinnati, Warren Cromartic singled home the winning run to cap a STEVE CARLTON . . face just l!'J bulters GOODWYEAR RadialSale wmmmM WEIR(Y) RID ER H t r t M S M W »y B IN N Iu rfA y P 15 5/F O R I3 bleckwell (Also M s 1 5 5 13) plus F I 43 FET N o I redo nee d ed University of Central Florida football coach Sam Weir takes a ride from two of bis offensive linemen during a practice at UCF. W'elr and Coach Ron Jonas ure preparing the Knights for their first football game Salurduy, Sept. 12 al the Tangerine Howl in Orlando against Presbyterian College. m M ajor-League Roundup T o d a y 't P ro b a b le P ilc h e rs (AM T im e t E O T I O a k la n d I k ro u g h 14 and N o rris 9 SI a l C le v e la n d i W a il t 6 7 and D en n y S 41 7 S JO p m S e a llle lllr a llir III al B a ltim o re (O M a rtu w rr 10 41. > JO p m C a lifo rn ia I W ilt Ski at Boston (O ir rta I I I . 7 JO p m D e tro it (S c h a tfr d r r SO I a t C h ita g o I Trout 7 S I, • JO p m Toronto (L e a l 4 9) a t T r ia s (M o n e y c o ll i j l , I IS p m M ilw a u k e e (L r r c h 4 Tl at K ansas t d y (M a m m a k r r 001 • IS p m N r * Y o rk (G u id ry 9 Jl at M m n e to ta I Jackson J J l, • JS p m T h u rs d a y 's O a r n tt D e tro it a l T r r a t , night N r * Y o rk at K a n C ity , night M ilw a u k e e a l M m n , m g h t Toronto a l C hicago , m ght C a h l at C le v e la n d , night O a k la n d a l B a ltim o re , night S e a llle at R o llo n , m ght Standings M » |o r L u i u i Standings By U n ite d H u l l In te rn a tio n a l (S econd H a lf) N a tio n a l L ta « g « C a ti W L Pel GA SI L o u it 17 ; 437 — M o n tre a l 17 • 600 h C hicago I t n 500 7 ', N e * Y o ft I t it 500 2* i P h il* l t i 111 5 r 16 304 1 P ittib u fq h W e tt Mou Vi on 14 • 636 — San T ra n IJ 1 619 'l L o t Ang tl t 591 1 A tla n ta 17 to 545 7 C incl to It are V i Sn D g a I I 7A, C in c in n a ti 3 Houston ) , N r * Y o rk } San D ieg o ) , C hicago I L o t A ny I , P itttb g h 7, l i inn l San F ran c isco 4. SI l o g i t ? T o d a y '! P ro b a b le P ilc h o rt (A ll T im o t E O T I SI l o u i t (S oren sen a i l a l San F ra n c is c o I W h itso n S 5), i os p m P h ila d rlp h i • ( d a v i t 0 71 at A tla n ta I Hoggs ) 10. 7 15 p m M o n tre a l (B a h n te n 17 01 at C in c in n a ti (S ra v e r *7 1 . 7 ;J i P f N r* Y o rk (S cott 4 7) at Houston (K n rp p o r a ]), a JS p m C hicago iG r i ll m I I at San Un-go ( W elch S a t , 10 OS p m P itts b u rg h (B 'b b y S J I at L o t A ngeles (W e lc h S S I, 10 IS p m T ltu r ta la y 't C a rn e t C h icag o a l San F ra n c is c o I'lllt b u r g h a l San O irg o H o u tlo n a l M o n tre a l, nignt C m ci a l P h ila d e lp h ia , m g h t SI l o u i t a l l o t A ng. night A m e ric a n L e a g u e E ast w L P c i. la b D elzo it 14 1 4)4 — B alt IT g 571 I'l M il* a u k r 13 10 54) in N e * Y o rk IT 10 S45 7 Boston I I 10 574 ? 'i Toronto to to 500 ) C lrv e ln d 10 I I 4)5 4 W est O a k la n d to g 57F K an C ity 11 ti 50) *1 Cahl to 10 500 'l 1 Chicago to n 47F T r ia s g i t 450 Pi Mmn » 14 ) * l 3 S eattle • 14 JF4 J ' i T ito t n a y 'i R ecu l i t O a k la n d a* C lo t * , ppd ra in fla ilim o r e t . S e a llle 0 C a lilo rm a j . Boston 7 D e tro it 7. C h icag o I Toronto * . T a o a t 7 r e n t a l C ity 1. M 'l * a u k e * I N ew Y o rk I I . M in n e s o ta * n * %« t J . . * • • • • Llneteeres San I rn 0(0 0)0 10a 4 * 1 fo r s r h an d le n a c e , Blue. H o lla n d (71 a n d M a y W Blue 1/ SI L ( orsch (7 41 A m e ric a n L e a g u t O a k la n d at C leve, ppd . ra in S ea ttle OOOOOOOOO 0 JO B a ll OOCIOOOOa I 7 0 Abbott a n d H unting Stone, t M a rtin e z 181 and D em psey W Stone 1 )4 1 L A bbott 1 )4 1 C a lil 000 000 JIO I l i d Boston 010 000 001— 7 4 0 t orsch A ase 191 and D u * lung S ta n le y , B u rg m e ie r 101, Aponte ( I I an d G ed m an W fu rs c h l i l t ) L S tanley (7 SI D e tro it 000 000 101 Chi OUO OO) 000 P e lry and P a r ris h , ko o s m a n (91 and F it k P e lry (7 FI L Kocrsman 7 * d I F0 Burns, W (1 101 Toronto 117 ) 70 000 9 1 )1 T ra a s 000 000 701 J 9 0 C lan cy and W h itt D a rw n . W h d H io u ie ( J l, M e rc e r (S i, Butcher (41 and Sundherg W C lancy (4 FI L t ) a r * m I t 71 M Hs Toronto. Moseby (F I, T e ia s . Jones I I I M a io r L e a g u e H e w it t By U n ite d P r e t t In te rn a tio n a l N a tio n a l Lea g u e P h i la . 007 001 000 JS0 A tla n ta ’ OOOOOOOOO 0J I M il* OO I 000 WO I t I C a rlto n and Boone M a h le r . K a n C ily 000 001 7 0 i- ] 9 0 B e d ro tia n ( f l and B enedict W M aas. E a s te r ly (71, C levelan d C a rlto n ( I I JJ L M a h le r (4 It i and Yost G u ra and SI MW P h ila d e lp h ia , M a tth e w s W a lh a n W G u ra (9 SI L 1)1 M aas IF St M il 001 000 JOO 4 7 I C incf 000 701 000 I S I NY 000 7)7 004 I I 17 I L e a H e a r dun (71 a n d C a r te r . M .n n 100 010 004 F 4 7 P a tlo re . P r ic e (71. B ro w n (71. H eu s ch rl. D a v is I I I , LaM oche L r itir a n d l (71. M u m r I I I and it I and 7 d ole ttrd frrn , O B e rry W -L e a IS 41. L— O Connor (5 1, V e rh o e v rn (F) P ric e (4 l i and L a u d n e r W Reusehel ( I I) L R e d te rn ( t t l M R N e* NY 000 000 700 74 S I Y o rk . Jackson I t I H out 000 700 001 ) go F a lc o n e , le a c h (F I. M a r s h a ll 171 and T rry n o / N ie k ro . D S m ith 171. L a m b d a I I I and P u io ll W - S a m b d o 14 SI L — M a io r L e a g u e L t a tf te t M a r s h a ll (7 I I By U n ite d P ress In le r n a titflF I Chi 000 001 0 1 0 - 1 g I B a llin g San O go 100 110M l - 1 g o (b a s e d on J I a p p earan ce s a K ru k o *. M ow ed (S I. M er each le a rn t g a m e s p la y r d l nandez 151. G r u e l (0 ) and N a tio n a l le a g u e D a v it . W ise. U r r r a I7J and g it h p ci K ennedy W W is e M S I l — M a d lock. P it F0 71) 74 747 K r u k o * (4 11 H H San D 'rg o . Rose. P h il IF 110 104 JJS Jones (41 D a * sun M il 71 770 |J J77 ( H in n in g tl G u e rre ro . L A 7J i n IS 777 P ittsb u rg h D u rh a m , C M St 77 ) 71 ) l l Oul 000 000 001 OO - 7 11 1 G r d lt y . C in 7) 74J t t 314 Los A n g r lr t Mo are. H o u >» 74S I ) 31 ) 000 100 000 001 01 - . ) I t I H a k rr. L A 7F )0 t 94 )1 2 Solom on. L e e (7 ). D R obinson Salazar SD 71717 F9 310 (101. C ru t <171. S c u rry I D ) . S ch m id t. P h it 73 7FF t l 304 Jones (141 and I P e n a V Ften A m e ric a n L e a g u e ju e la . M o * e ( I I ) . S l e * a r t (111. I ll h pci N .e o e n lu e f (14) a n d S o o tC iA W Zrsk. Sea FS7S0 IS 3a0 N ird e n lu e r (7 01 L - Jones (7 O liv e r. Tee 7S 314 104 331 71 77 310 107 37* SI Louis 000 101 000 7 5 ) L a n s lo rd Bos * # * • Sj 5a U o d tn A € . - M endrsn O ak 74 M F 99 )74 S in g lln . B a l 74 7F4 IS 177 P a o o rrk Sea 7F 797 94 111 A tm on. Chi 77 7S) I I 314 H a rg ro v e , Cle Ft 749 79 317 M m p h ry . N Y 44 371 IS 31A B ell. Tea 70 )FS 13 I t ) Hom e R unt N a tio n a l League Sch m idt. P h i J] K in g m a n . NY and D a * t o n M il 19 ( o s ie r . C m 14 H e n d ric k . S ll IS A m e ric a n L e a g u e A rm a s . O ak l l Thom as M il 17, E va n s. Bos. G ric h , C at and Lu zm s ki, Chi 14 R u n t B a lle d In N a tio n a l L e a g u e S ch m idt. Phi 4S F o s te r, Cm 47 G a rv e y , L A S) C oncepcion C m and C a rte r, M o n SI A m e ric a n League Bell, te a and A rm a s , O ak SF. O g tiy ie M il 14. E va n s. Ben and W m lie ld N Y S? Stolen B ates N a tio n a l L e a g u e N am es . M il F) M e re n o I ’ d M N o rth . Sf I t Scott. M il 75, C ollins. C m and D or h a m , C hi 7) A m e ric a n Lea g u e M ender son. O ak 40 C r u i. Sea 17, L e F lo r r . Chi 7 ) D ilo n e . C lr l l . B u m b ry , B al 17 P itc h in g V ic to rie s N a tio n a l Lea g u e C arlto n . P h i t l ) , V a le n z u e la . L A 1 1 4 . H u th ven . P h i 10 S S eaver, Cin 97 M oolon. L A * S. Rogers. M il 9 a A m e ric a n L e a g u e — F o rtc h , C al I I F V u c k o v ic h , M il tO J ; O M a r h n e r B al. and M o rris . D el 10 4 E ig h t p itc h e rs lie d *d h 9 E a r n e d H u n A v e ra g e (b a te d on I inning p e r each te a m 's g am es p la y e d ) N a tio n o l Leoguo — R yo n . Mou 137 k n r p p e r . Hou I 95. H e u s t, L A 7 25 Blue SF 77. Moofon, L A 7 79 A m tn c a n L e a g u e S le * a r t . B al I 47. Burns. Chi 7 31; M c C a lty . O ak 7 a t John. N Y 7 S9 W llcoa. D M 7 79 S lrik to u tk N a tio n a l L ta g u o — v a le n ju e la . L A 144. C a rlto n . P M 173. Suto. Cm 110. R y a n . How ig . Sutton. Mou 10 A m e ric a n L ta g u o B a rk e r and B ly ltv t n . C l f tS Burns. Chi 7F L e o n a rd . KC 74; G u id ry . N Y 70 ^ 9au» * * % Volkswagen Datsun Toyota Honda VIVA...True Radial Performance tn A Fiberglass Belted Tire $ • Chosen by Oeltoil lor use on some 1981 now car models • The gas-saving economy ol Good year Radial construction is, (4 4 50 5 6 39 5 9 95 6 8 40 T O 90 P tiS 'IO a t3 wkitrwan P -s | i 4 ) l | t N o n ** P tM /IO ItlS f l i t to m n o o n s of CUPKiie DilSiun Omni I dyuTF eaavaigi- Honda (4tSt Till 1SS t j ) P tt& /7 ta tF ukxaeafl (Xus 1? I H I t No J * v needed P IS S fJ ia tF F i l l IO N ! MODEL SOT 1 Onlu'l CullHS hrek l m in s Vi' m Fieri iM a tn iio a r itt la r i in P 7 0 l/7 s a i» a M a ie S ptui S?4 4 » f T Noti»de needed P705/7SKIS T U I SOME MODELS 07 PipaU Omzgi Gvortg t neb"0 leBron Deni 68 (Fisa M lF R T I IS) P7 7 5 /7SR1S W M aaall S tu ll? 6 6 1 ft NoltkV netdrd P225/75R15 FITS SOME MODELS OF CUTS M IflJd 1UT| W*7nm Oeny hrf.r f ag [life l.eaxat IFlSF Till HITS IS) P73S/7IBIS W M f n i I c x u s t r s i m n o i’f v needed P23S'75R15 FITS SOME MODELS Of Cnenz Atj''" 1 0'"l CtviSW Axjtn flt o * * ) F i't.x : Axj-j- **-* t ,»■■■ It llF M l L I 7 I 1SI DON7 W AIT...SALE ENDS SEPT. 5. M IN CHECK It e r sell out ut tout size * t aili issue you j i*n dice) assuring luutre deltrerj it the iiStiiisrO once STEEL RADIALS FOR IMPORTS Arriva - Even l i t Footprint Tails You /Mi D itlarant SALE For Phk Vans, Cam pers & *3 0 9 5 . P - IS S /a O R I! BlockratU Plus t t 4 0 F E T 7fo B ade nee d ed Blac k* PI S ilt Also FBI Sale Prtca P I S S 6 0 R 13 p i6s B o n n p i e s tto Mis PITS r o n t 3 PIBS'TOtTIJ p m s 1ro ii i f T5 S R I 3 16S R 13 1 6S R 1S 175 TOR 13 IBS 70R t 3 IBS TOR) 4 142 IS I 4 SSS • 4« gs 14955 SSI s s I S 4 95 SURE-FOOTED TRACTION ALL YEAR ROUND TRACTION SURE CRIP FOR HEAVY DUTY STRENGTH, LOW COST MILEAGE -R IB HIMILER PtolFET. NllhMM tl 11 Ft tt 47 11 St BB 87 61 03 83 OTHER IMPORT SIZES ALSO ON SALE Deal W stt-Ssk Enin Sapt 5. *19 'TT0 pwoiorvo tin t n it . boost mm FRONT-END ALIGNMENT no t in P u ls and JddiiCTil sendees e i t n ii needed • Inspect all lour tires • Correct air pressure • Sel Iront wheel camber, cas­ ter. and toe to proper alignment • Inspect sus­ p e n s io n and s te e rin g systems • U S cars and imports with adiuslable suspensions • Includes lionl-w heel drive Chevettes. trucks, and cars requiring M acPherson Strut correction extra fade needed G oodyear Savot N a tio n a l L e a g u e — Sutter, S IL 17. M m to n . SF IF . C o m p . A il. a n d A lle n . N V 13 L u c as, SD 11 A m tn c a n L e a g u t - F m g e ra . M il 70 G ossage. NY 17; Q u is e n P e rry . KC 13. S au cie r. D e l 17 F a r m e r . C hi an d T M a r tin e t . B el 10 P15S/BOR13 FITS SO M E M O DELS OF: Chevette Omni J u s t S a y ‘C h a rg e IV RevOlainrj Charge Account MactePi, to. Kino- 0 tu-s *3 # H r« ti *31 needed TOOTI TT M ack*tf. lead Range C phis s / r n n No cade needed no It TT Matkeall.uad Hinge C plus S3 1 7 f t I No Vide needed Use any of these other ways to buy Master Card • Visa • American Express Card • CaMo Blanch* 1 0thers Club • Cash IF H U C f Flap c a t BIT T l U 441roue hvdfriNDtntMail*fOKHta l m e t I kaap C A IO H T l M l FF FROWN XT c o o o t l k k a ia arc 1 1 t o m I ea a u C O N H u n m ii H a n o i t i i t t r k t e h t m F lk V < 4 F NOT FUFJLAAil AT F tk A M O IQ C aTlQ N t " G O O D YEA R S E R V IC E S T O R E I John It . W arrtar. M aaasar ^ \ ___ SAR70SO 31J K J , ...............* - * �E v tn in s H traW , Sanford, FI. W adnM day, S tp l. 2, 1 H 1 -1 1A Michael Walks Tight Pinstripe As Yankee Manager NEW YORK lU P I) - Ask, and ye shall receive, and since he came right oul and asked George Slcinbrenner In fire him, Gene Michael should be receiving word any day now he’s being replaced by Joe Altobelli or Hyde King as the Yankees' new manager. When the official announcement is made, possibly even before the end of this week, it won't come as any big shock to Michael. He has been on borrowed lime since last Friday when he got a call in Chicago from Slcinbrenner and was told by him, "Gene, I think I'm going to have to let you go." Upset and angered over what he considered a series of threats, Michael urged the Yankee owner not to wait. "F ire me, now. Get it over w ith," he said. Michael then told a group of reporters Jal A what he had said to Steinbrcnner and right there and then he burned all his bridges behind him. But good. As someone who was the Yankees’ general manager before he became their manager last November, Michael should be aware, perhaps belter than anyone else, you never take on George Steinbrcnner in the newspapers. Anyone who has ever worked for ■George Steinbrenner w ill (ell you, if you have a complaint to make to him, you make it in private, in his office behind closed doors. But once you go to the newspapers with your beef, you won't be working for him much longer. That amounts tn suicide. Michael officially was put on notice of Steinbrenncr's intention to fire him last Friday and the fact the Yankees won three straight immediately after that wasn't so much a fu ll pardon as It was a -It v, vjo* . —^ I* . * U P I S p o r ts E d itor temporary reprieve. George Stein­ brenner isn’t a man who forgets. He told Michael he had It in mind to make a change and although he sometimes takes awhile to do what he says, ultimately tie invariably gets around to it. The only question about Michael's step-down is whether he'll be replaced by Altobelli, the Yankees' third base coach, or King, the club's pitching coach. Both have m ajo r league managerial experience with the San v. . . . JOE ALTOBELLI . next Yankee skipper? Si GET 2 BOTTLES FREE . . . OF SAME WINE DAY LIQUOR SALE L I Q U O R K 6 massoonillmMlMM BffitBBS.smmiss^ZRELSKA ^K E S S LE R ^a C a iia d fe n VODKA M is t CANADIAN 79 |f*NAtMO £ LITER 59.2 OZ. SHORT 1/2 GALLON C A SE OFJ2_-_81.45________ GOOD THORS SEPT 3 -r GOOD FRI. SEPT. 4 m buuu LAUDER’S VODKA M i CROW .R. ± SCOTCH 9 9 ;« .J 6 39 3 1*1 LITER W OHKI GOOD fill SEPT 4 oai n o o a rm i a cmxoa 1 v * ' 1—* ANDRE’ 25.4 OZ. rt*t m t u3 ( o m i r * (ititm * 3 FLAO S 1 4 If 4 9 1LITER W 25.40Z. t w j |/ cw «!_ S r k n iia n i I A A A BOT. 49 9 •Saw QUART CASE OF 12 • 113.85 M E X IC A N A T E Q U IL A AGED WHITE OR GOLD 1 & ' 1 4 LITER C A S E OF 17 /5 9S ABC HAS COWER PRICES E a r ly T l m t s I r k . C A S tO F * 6 1 .9 4 A n d t a t A f t B rfc . 6 9 . 9 5 In v a r H a va a 6 4 .9 1 6 4 .9 5 ih m J . W a lf c a r B a d 6 6 .9 5 1 0 7 .5 0 l l* n MAXAD MMT .4 9 .9 9 .9 0 .7 9 .9 9 .9 9 .9 0 I IOTTUDMUUT AT W3RERT.. I VOID PARTY SIZE ------------ 3 .7 9 59.2 O Z .I ABC S A W S v O U l D a w o r’s m 1 1 1 .0 0 H a r v e y ’ s S c o tc h 7 0 . 9 5 S m ir n o f f so* v * * . 6 6 . 9 5 C n i in d t w i C lu b 1 0 7 .5 0 S c k a n la y O .P .C . W la to r U a a A a a 0 3 .9 5 7 3 .5 0 T n iN iv a r a y G in C a l v a r l O ln 1 1 2 .5 0 6 0 .9 5 G n r fe n ’ a O in S a « f r a m ’ s O ln 6 5 .9 5 6 9 .9 5 N |w v V odka S c k a n lty V o d k a 5 3 .9 5 OH? 1M 1cuts IXF1 24 OZ. BUimeOlS CASE OF 4-19.95 W Gi T 7 FREI „ „ V *- * O LITER 8 Oft l * fee THE U S l LITER CASE Of 1? 10/85 2 LITER N.fl. BOT. 7 UP V I S N two u n i 1 .5 LIT ER W IN E 6Hi .59 m i x QUART M f liU L 1202 9 CANS t r U I 1.79 • M CASE OF 24 5 5 .9 5 THE PREMIUM I t M THE SOTTU NOT THE PRICE P k ilo d o lp k io B a c a r d i l,8 T 5 6 .5 0 7 3 .9 5 | 3 « * R a n R tc a R a m 6 5 .9 4 79 Fnn Jicquit Riu|i ir Ron 3.99 79 Cclit dii Rketi -dusty 3.6V 79 BiMjtiii? Girillt 3.99 79 luajaiiit VIIIbrbi 4.19 79 Plait Ckirdoait? 5.99 79 liuMUii St. Aaouf 7.99 79 Niiultlit? iiiorit 7.99 79 HgmIIr4 Vrr1 9.49 79 ChilBiBiul duPipi 6.99 79 CkiMit 9.9S 79 PGHtllf Fanil 9.95 79CUMJ! Iir Ctm 10.95 79 CfcituiaB MBatricUl 13.95 74 EcImzihi 17.95 7) Vmm Rbmibm 17.95 ’ZZCartia Ott da KM 19.95 GET 2 FREE ‘^ 1 OtUirSWlFUUM ■ W i .2 9 3.39 MR. PRO G A LLO N 2*05 LSI LARGE STORM ONLY TAYLO R CALP.CGUARI ‘c o S c T A ll' M I D . M P T . t - • M l I I F PM U t d M Iie a M M M M R m M M I W H I f H tw c u b flpibn a i l i i n a d M C I n g n CHABLIS 4 . 19 s W. • I 59 2OZ. SHORT M GAUON 79 Call 0 Prt? Rtu 3A9 B O B ird itilliK 3 .7 9 ‘U Km 0Aijob 79 Cali d«RkMi 10lirdiii Rtuqi 76 Bsrdui Skpiriir GOliiujaiiii Villijn GOMuuidtl 79 Midoc 7G SI. Em‘IIm 79Mk h GImc 7G Grtiillf 7G OhIi in i I 4mPapa 7G Maalii AVut PaMtl? Finn 76 CM1. Iruairi BUY 10 BOIS 349 3.69 4.39 4^49 4v49 4^9 5.39 |.9 9 1,99 649 7.99 7.99 9.91 14.95 G H2 fR U - 3 LITER WINE • V94 CO U D A ■« M l CONTI ABC M ILK "ICE COLD CANADIAN PREMIUM I M C AN AD IAN F lo iK k m o n n v # * a 5 3 . 9 5 BUHOBOTS to ti MJ BLATZI BLOODY M ARY UitldHoti'' 1 .5 9 ■ 25.4 OZ. & SAVE 25% ON FRENCH WINE W H ITE 1— T H E F R E N C H F R A N C IS DOWN J A B O U L C T V IR C H IR R K ICOLAS 25.4oz. SCOTCH NEW LOW. LOW PRICES 25 4 02 N 79 Ciativil Ron. Kid. Whitt 3.39 99 099 toi oz. k < 1 V.3 4 4 9 U BTTHf CASl S3 68 CASE OF t CASE O f l» L i d C a lv a r tc w * w 7 3 . 9 5 _ QUART “ SHORT” 1 17 G A L 6 4 .9 5 m 120Z 101 OZ. | OF 4 - 1S.75 R ic h A R a r a C a n ** V .O . BARTON ^ - q l BOURBON CANS ..... ■ BUY A CASE A SAVE AT ABC kilt® 1 o YR. LI" IM T IM F _ W1MIIMT case I 79 T u x u im n . u c *•<1 QG1 KcsBinruno ?:■ •5: 2 FULL PINTS PLEASE ABC 100° VODKA WHY BUY WATER CASt 04 6 LiOUOtt 7 OR lE S S A t ABC a iik lB M f Mm ObISm AbsIu i lan H iistiiir K irtirtiiiy A u Jtu Willia|«r ScktrzOtfi A atltu TrH rif R«M rlw Ai i Ji u U hnflBf SI. M ichtil Aaiiitg O ptabtiaKrilH AbsIb u I fMBBbirHr KisslBrsirtH An WtlHMBf % AftitW Urzloar Schm rziw AbsJbm M l CASE O f 2 4 -5 .M LITER _ • CHABLIS ABC HAPPY HOUR m l ajmSLs 2 CARL HIH d u in ti f U L SOUVBMM 99 • CLARET • V1N ROSE [ • • "S u p er" lo u n g e t Pkg .C o r t lo ll Lounge I PSg J “ SHORT” 1 17 GAL. . (HI H I CV|M0WI> • U ll'tl. “««V76 AUSLESEjRl, BLACK M IN IA T U R E S VODKA. GIN. CANA0IAN. SCOTCH CANADIAN CLUB JAB SCOTCH SEAGRAM S GIN JACK DANIELS BLACK KESSUR BLEND GiUETS VODKA ★ ★ CA SSELBERRY HI-WAY 17-12 AT 434 OPEN SUNDAY APRICOT 25.4 oz. LIQUEUR 4 ) 9 9 Mo DO M AINS M r O M Ct b w B H i . T a n H1«h M . 49 W A 25.4 HI-WAY 434 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4 • OPEN SUNDAY PLU S 3c TAX 4 / * * 2 9 . CASE OF 12 - 59.85 ★ ★ A LT A M O N T E 1.75 LTR. PARTY SIZE I IM P M E X IC O I KXXOill I EVERYD AY LO W P R IC E yJB o H M R 29Ol. VODKA HI-WAY 17-12 NEAR 434 - OPEN SUNDAY • AL ( B R A N D S . A U S IZ E S A l l ABC P KG D I P t S 1 (O U N C E S LAMBRUSCO ■T A A K A I JyP HAUER’S M * * * BLENDED WHISKEY 7NE & SPIRITS DEALE *L O N G W O O D FINEST BLENDED ROSE 9, r® I HI-WAY 17-12 SOUTH CITY LIMITS C IG A R E T T E S c e lla U U P . MOUNTAIN 25.40Z. * SA N FO RD ANY 12 GOODTUES SEPT 8 iw w n.i wbd a* f K Y. VODKA K Y . G IN 69 OMn i CVtTTMNI W/CMFM M R. ED U S " 1. SAVi UP TO 40% — AS MUCH AS PINK OR WHIU PHILADELPHIA SHORT 'i GUI. uL i tm ABC M OULIN ROUGE CHAM PAGNE ® U llc m ild M ilT IK II to il m in u c j i i u l i out ” 1 M £u m A M E R IC A 'S LA R or i T f l i - GOOD m s .. SEPT. s“ M 2 OZ LITER GALLO VINROSC 79 M i 2 b t OZ _RR 7U OMTOORIW/CMP1I — GOOD SET . SEPT. 5 PINK TABLE WINE SH0Rn_/2 GALLON _ "H1-1CERTIFIED f> i CANADIAN IM 7(1 c u i m i t CMTOi ANDRE’ COLD DUCK J 'art) H I C’J' T 0 « l • fDu^Di _ ___ 59.2OZ. p S L SHORT 1/2 GALLON . stPT 5 ft FIVE FLAGS lelfK' OLD KY ? SCOTCH Bv U n ite d P r e i i In te rn a tio n a l T w etd av ■ a ie b a ll C a ltlo rn la - Signed ca tc h e r jo e F e rg u io n C h ic a g o — W a iv e d p itc h e r F ra n c is c o R a m o s D e tro it - C a lle d up p itc h ers J e r r y U ( d u r , M a r k F id r y c h . Dennis K in n e y a n d L a r r y 44o th schild. .th ird b a s e m a n ca tc h e r M a r l y C a s tillo a n d o u t lle ld e r D a r re ll B rm vn . a c tiv a te d out tlfld e r C h o m p S u m m e rs (ro m lhr> d isab led lis t, add ed to 40 p la y e r ro s ie r p itc h e rs H o w A rd B a ile y . D a v e R u c k e r, P a t U nderw ood R oger W e a v e r and M ik e C h ris, o u tfie ld e r L es F ilk m s and lir s l bas em an T im C o rco ra n P itts b u rg h — T ra d e d second bas em an P h il G a r n e r to Houston lo r in lie ld e r Johnny R a y and tw o o th er m in o r leag u e p la y e rs to be n am ed F o o tb all B a ltim o re — P la c e d lig h t end lo a i r d M c C re a ry on w a iv e rs and lin e b a c k e r E d S im om n i on in lu rc d re serve C in c in n a ti — C ut w id e re c e iv e r M ik e L ev eA seller a n d d efen s iv e ta c k le L u lh e r H enson, p laced lin e b a c k e r Ron S im p k in s , d efen s iv e b ac k John S im m on s and ta c k le and p u n ie r J im H a n n u la on in lu re d re s e rv e D e n v e r — W a iv e d ru n n in g back J im J a n s e n , lin e b a c k e r R ic k O enm son a n d d efe n s iv e lin e m a n K en T im e s G re e n B a y — p laced ta c k le T im H u ffm a n , d e fe n s iv e ro d C hris G o d fr e y a n d d e fe n s iv e t a c k le B u d d y A y d f l f t l e o n i n ju r e d re s e rv e H o u s to n — W a iv e d w id e re c e iv e rs R ich C o s ie r and Je tl G r o in , r e s i g n e d p u n ie r C lif t P a rs le y an d q u a rte rb a c k John R e a v e s , p la c e d w id e re c e iv e r p u n ie r T im S m ith on in ju re d re s e rv e M ilw a u k e e — A c tiv a te d oul fie ld e r L a r r y H is le and p itc h e r Bob M c C lu re N e w E n g la n d — P la c e d filth ro und d r a ft ch o .ee 5 le v e C la rk on m lu re o re s e rv e , re signed p u n ie r M ik e H u m b e c h N ew O r le a n s — W a iv e d d efen s iv e b a c k M ik e W illia m s , p lace d d efe n s iv e lin e m a n J e rry B o ya rsk y on in ju re d re s e rv e , c la im e d s o le ly B ill h u r le y and lin e b a c k e r Scott P e ilu r r o H w a iv e r last. N e w Y o rk G ia n ts — P lace d d efe n s iv e end G a r y J e te r and ro o kia tig h t e n d D a y * Y oung on in ju r ad re s e rv e sig n ed defen s iv e ta c k le C a r l B a r lilc h « •* ■ * ■ * - Rickman ra re a D ial* l»l» MHton EXTRA 16% DISCOUNT OFF OUR LOW BOTTLE PRICE ON MOST FULL CA SES OF 750 ML WINES . . .BUY 10 A lO r la n d o I f m m ole T u t t d i y m jh l r e i u l l i F l r t lg a m e t L t i a i E lo r t a 3D 60 a 10 6 30 ) P i t i A re n a i to i t o 6 L eq ue O v e rt O ( 1 4 ) 11 M . T ( 4 1 1) 414 00 Second g am e 3 H tca A la n o a 40 I 40 i 10 I O u ra n g o k id O v a ri 6 30 3 30 lO g u it a Z a r ra g a j 60 O i l I ) 14 40; P ( l » | I } ] to . T 13 S i t 111 40; D D (4 1) 307 10 T h ird l i m e 4 L eq ue I I 60 4 40 1 40 IP tU 3 40 3 60 IR ic a 30 0 0 (3 41 31 30; P 14 1 ) 74 10; T (4 M l 111 10 F o u rth (o m e 4 G 41tl A la n o 13 00 6 40 3 00 7 A |u r lo O v a r t 10 00 4 00 4 Ir a C llo n ii U60 0 ( 4 J) *4 10, P ( i 7) 310 70; T <4 7 4) 1074 40 F ilth d im e I L fC u b f Tegui 10 00 4 40 3 60 3 Said E th e v a 4 30 4 60 A G fra y Z u b l 4 00 O l l l ) 11 60; P ( I D 0) to . T ( I 1 4 ) 413 40 S lit h d im e I O g u i/a C ilo n n 6 60 7 40 3 40 7 N rflu i O v i r l 3 00 3 40 3 L e |a iF a r a h 4 10 O I I 71 I I 30; P ( I 71 47.10; T I I 7 1) 403 60 S eventh d im e S la t e 17 00 6 40 4 30 lA iu r la 10 00 3 60 6 Simon 7 40 D i l i ) 4 ) 10; P I S 3! 10] 00; T (S 1 41 740 00 E id h th d tm i O A rU Z u O i 30 40 4 60 4 30 3 D u ra n g o k id V e g a t S 00 3 10 I L e c u b e E lo r t a 110 O i l 01 11.40; P U D 10) 00; T ( I I I ) 4 0 ) 40 N in th d a m e llr a V e g a i t ) 00 13 00 6 40 4 G a ra y G o ic o e th e a 4 00 3 10 3 O u ro n e o h ld G o .n 4 40 Q 14-SI 0 1 .0 01 P (1 -4 ) 171.101 T I I 4 1) 414.00 10th d a m e H urt 10 10 11 40 1 00 7 G a»l I 7 00 1 40 l le c u b e 3 60 0 1 4 71 10 41; P 14 7) 141 S4i T (4 7 3) 177 04 l l l h d am e tO le a 1010 I 00 4 40 ) A iu rta Zubi 1140 iT O 1 R ic a rd o E lo r ia 3 00 O i l 1) 44 4 0 ; P ( ) ) ) 114 14; T i l 311 171 70 11th d im e 4 R ic ir d o Tegui 1140 < 00 7 40 tS iid G o ir l 6 00 6 00 1 A r ia V i a 3 60 0 ( 4 7) 40 40; P (0 71 144.10; T (4 7 1) 174.10 A — 1744; H a n d le 1140 74) ttl) always takes out m anagerial in ­ surance. When Steinbrenner first saw majorleague mangerial potential in Michael, lie senl him to the Yankees' Columbus farm club in the International league to sharpen his skills, so that Michael w as ready to take over for Howser. Not coincidentally, A lto b e lli inherited Michael’s job as Columbus manager last year, then was brought in ns one of the Yankees’ coaches this year so he’d tie available to move up if needed. King has been with the club on and off for several years as a general trouble shooter serving in the capacity of pitching instructor, scout and con­ sultant. He began the present season as the Yankees' No. 1 pitching instructor in their farm system and replaced Stan Williams as the Yankees' pitching coach in June. Francisco Giants, the 49-year-old Altobelli having managed them from 1977 through most of 1979, and die 56year-old King having handled Ihem in 1969 and part of 1970 and the Atlanta Braves for the latter part of 1974 and most of 1975. Both are low-key managers, like Michael, not given to loud outbursts. When Steinbrenner makes his next managerial move, it w ill not be an impulsive one. Tiic memory of the Yankees' loss to the Hoyals in last year's playoff still is with him and he anxious for them tn win this second half of the season as well as they did the first. He isn't at all con­ vinced Michael can bring them home in front again and has decided to do something about it. Occasionally, lie seems to act impulsively, but he always plans well in advance, lie 's a man who « l (t i £1 . STEMWARE O tM IH S ASK ) V t i o/ cosuiAi f | 3 0/ U)L» >411 < i . ' u: bKAhU> U HALT GAL ‘ H A R U S 4.99 S M IR R Y 5.99 Scbastiani oz. oAue M IN I 3.99 6.99 o z. 6.49 101 tC tjt hi 191 OZ. r .. �■r H A - E v tn ln g H t n k l, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Sept. 1. lt » l Hospital Gets Expansion Support or ** ** * f ^ The Altam onte Springs Hoard of Commissioners unanimously lent their support to Florida HospitalAltamonte's expansion project proposal following a presen­ tation of the proposal by hospital officials. According to Mardian Blair, hospital president, the hospital is taking steps “ toward making the Altamonte Florida Hospital a full-service, tertiary care center." The expansion calls for the addition of a radiation therapy facility to treat dancer patients not available otherwise to Seminole County residents, Blair said. Hospital off idals expressed their concern over Hie volume of Seminole County residents who travel to Orange County for care. "To be able to provide a full-service care center relies on the hospital's ability to add beds," City Manager Jeff Ktchberger said. Btchberger also staled that at a meeting of (he Health Systems Agency of East Central Florida i HSA-ECF) to be held today at 7 p.m. at Lyman High School, three applications for building or expanding hospital facilities In the county w ill be discussed. Jim Ryan, a representative ot the Hospital Corporation ol America, stated his company is requesting approval from the uuu a ti 150-bed facility n iu m > m h i m im ic vCounty. ,« iu riiy , HSA-ECF tu to ubuild in cSeminole " I f the 150 beds are granted to the Hospital Corporation o r America, it could preclude action by Florida Hospital to add ... — ByTEN!YARBOROUGH. beds." Etchberger said. argument with his wife and had fired several shots «t the w all," Sullivan said. Tlte youngster underwent three hours of surgery ami may have suffered brain damage (mm the shooting, hospital of­ ficials said. In another shooting of a young boy, 6year-old Donnell Robinson of Hialeah, who was shot in the Itead in January by a bullet that missed its Intended target, is dead. Tlie boy's mother was walking Donnell home from school Jan. 23, when she heard a shot and saw Donnell fall to the ground. A 15-year-old is awaiting tria l in the case. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Police Searching For Missing 11-Year-Old FORT U U D E R D A LK , Fla. (UPI) Police are searching today for an 11-yearold Fort fju d c n la le g iri missing since Monday night, w hen she was seen near a rockpit climbing into a stranger's car. Witnesses who were swimming with Christine Anderson at the rorkplt said the car was an older model with a black top and blue body and out of state license plates. Her m other, Karen Fclnbcrg, 35, reported her disappearance Tuesday morning Bfter the girl bad been gone all night, police Sgt, Frank Shuler said. The missing ll-year-old is described as 4-feet-10, 80 pounds, with brown hair and blue eyes. She was wearing a two-piece red, green and blue bathing suit. Fort laiudenlale police are appealing to the public for leads. "The time lapse and time frame leives a very hard concern for Iter safety," Shuler said. Amusement Park OK'd TALLAHASSEE, Fla. lU P fl - Miami received Ha- go-ahead Tuesday from the Cabinet to build a giant amusement park designed In bolster Dade County’s sagging tourism industry. The Cabinet agreed finally on a split vote to issue a development order for the 155 million project, but only if Miami officials comply wdfi several stipulations, in­ cluding making necessary improvements to the causeway connecting the island to the Miami mainland and to U.S. 1 and Interstate 95. Cubans Investigated Education Colleaes Fall MIAMI <UPIl - U.S. Attorney Atlee Wampler III says an anti-Castro group planning a peaceful invasion of the U.S. Naval base on Guantanamo Bay is being investigated for conspiracy and fraud. Wampler said Cubans United is being investigated lor "conspiracy to enter a i restricted m ilitary area I and to interfere w ith a policy of the United -States, fraud committed in gathering of funds (for Hie missioni and solicitation of funds for the venture." Cubans United has been planning for weeks to put as many as 3,000 exiles ashore at the U.S. Naval Base ut Guantanamo Bay to establish a "free Cuban govern­ ment on Cuban soil." ** TALLAHASSEE, Fla. IU P I) - A Rouse higher education subcommittee expressed alarm at the report showing 12 of 2fi education colleges foiled to have at least 8a percent of their students pass last April's teacher certification exam. A new state law requires licit colleges or universities w ith teacher education programs have a passing rate of 80 |>ercent or better for their graduates in order to retain their own certification after next July I. " I think we've highlighted a serious p ro b le m ," suid the subcommittee chairman, Sam Bell, IhOrmond Beach. "What we see here are a substantial number of colleges, based on this one exam, that are not meeting the standard. The first thing we’ve got to know is wlull's been going on. We ought to know why." Pro/ects Jeopardised TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (U P II - About 5300 million in road and bridge projects will have to be scuttled unless the state steps in to fill (lie void created by federal budget cutbacks, according to Tran­ sportation Secretary Juke Vam. Yarn told Hie House Transportation Com m ittee Tuesday because most revenues from auto tag fees now go for roads, the state w ill be able to completely fund this decade all the Interstate High­ way projects In the development stage except for South Florida's Alligator Alley. Boy Shot By Father M IAMI (UPI) — A boy remained In critical condition today with n head w ound police say was Inflicted When a gunshot fired In anger by his father slummed through a wall into a room where the youngster was asleep. Roberto Martinez, 12, was shot on the right side of his liead Tuesday idler his father, Humberto Martinez, fired a gun through u bedroom wall into a room where the youngster was sleeping, police spokesman Jack Sullivan said. "Tlte father lunl been in a healed ELECTRO*, /„M y~ RENTAL A SALES CO. No. 7 Lakeview Plata —316 Commercial Street Sanford, Florida 32771 (305)323-7885 But he said Hie federal cutbacks w ill hurt further Interstate extensions and other nettled road and bridge protects. - SERVING O ra n g e — S em inole - l/o/usia Counties cm f Jo,N ou* * A r CH. **A N T t o f t 1* * ^ 0 0 W° V lt e l ‘ ^ -E R t *ENA*ot PRICES OOOD SEPT. 1 THRU SEPT. I, ttlt OPEN DAYS WEEK Qua nitty Rights Rm rvtd PARK AVI. I 25th ST., SANFORD MZr-AGfO Choice HEAVY WESTIRN U.S.D A. IN S P EC TE D B E E F GUARANTEED TENDER AND WELL FLAVORED Your CLUB STEAK Chalet Center Cut SIRLOIN LB. T-BONE STEAK 068 LEA N C O U N TR Y STYLE DELM0NIC0 Steak LB L I AN F IR S ! CU T $ ]7 8 CHUCK STEAK in L f AN Standing RIB ROAST in $2*8 L E A N C E N T E R CUT S J88 CHUCK ROAST LB EXTR A LEAN 1LB I OR MORE GROUND CHUCK W FRYERS Economy BEEF CENTER CUT Q U B AND T-BONE STEAK i« "Wwf La. Pn* S * • < m m +• im ‘- •*' Lb. fXTR/i if an LEA N CO U N TR Y STYLE SPARE RIBS LE A N C E N T E R CUT to n e ch o ps W ILLIAM MUS.SKI.WmTE W illia m M. Mussel white Sr.. 75. ol 919 E. Second St., Sanford, din) Tuesday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born Sept. 2, 1905, in Wadesboro, N.C., he moved to Snnlord in 1949, from Salisbury, N.C. An agent with tlx' Fruit Growers Express Co., for 43 years, he was retired. He was a member of Hie Andrew Jackson l/td g e , 576 AF it AM Salisbury. He was ti Presbyterian. Survivors are bis son, William M. Jr., Winter Park; daughter, Sylvia II. Brown, Long wood; two brothers, Spencer, Aslieboro, N.C. and Dan Mussel white, St. George, S.C.; sister, Mrs J. leru y Staton, Morven, N.C.; three g ra n d d a u g h te rs , Sherie Brown, Ding wood, H indi and Triscia Mussel while. Winter Park. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, 600 E Wilkinson St., Orlando, is in diarge of arrangements. RENT TO OWN-l5*WEEK 99 {fe e iifcee lift ee LABOR IV SAW* u *K < T ° 0 * l COLO» YOU'VE GOT CREDIT WITH USI NO ONE Call Today-Enjoy Today B0 GIMMKB • R0 CMOfT CHKB • NO WCIIWTT DfPOUTJ jfSSSowj • NO DOWN PAYMENTS “ THE Mil WILL N O T ARY Viete CAUITTB RICOROtt, ROME * LOU«0 p lN t anJNO«»O LO ^ IW Select ■ n a e vA W M E R T e t n a o o w o t i i r t e e e IYBRRRITITtiS PRRTMU TV, teRMtE TV. AMRtMUtOTI CONTROL TVs THU 4NR «MA PifTI ULICTMeiP FROOUCtt A 3 23 -71 89 Funeral Notices U S D A. ORADE W HOLE AREA DEATH LR. » .* A »• * M U S S E L W H IT E , M R . W IL L IA M M SR . - I u n r r .l W O l O l tor M r W illia m M M u v t t l t t h i lr Sr . ti, ol T i l E Second S t . S e n io rs , woo died T u r td o r . w ill be a t I t a m . T h u n d e r e l Ih e g r k v r k id t In O e o ljw n M em onol P o rk , Sanford. w ith th e R ev A F . S te v e n s ol l.k . M e ry P r r t b y l .f io n C hurch o ffic ia tin g . M oto niC S ervices w ill follow conducted by S onhird L o d o t 1 } F A A M F rie n d s tn « y co ll J t p m lo d o r ol G o rd o n C h o p tl H o rn * lo r F u n e ra ls , too E W ilkinson St ot N O ra n g e A ye , O rlondO D la p le y Y e rd N w M M i-N n ftffc r* Grwr Hunt, Owrwr , , , t't ■r n * • / ■ - » ' -w * L Vd* "W* • *%- a ^ 4 ‘ - « �OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept, l, m i—1R Cook Of The W eek: Karen Wallace 'Gourmet Cooking Is Really The Art O f Ealing Well' By LOIS SMITH Herald Correspondent Karen Wallace had often wondered Just what was Involved In becoming a gourmet cook. This year she decided to stop wondering and start Investigating. Her Investigation led her to Forest City and the gourmet cooking classes of Mlml Hartman. Mrs. Hartman has a Bachelor of Science degree In food and nutrition and is a member of the International Association of Cooking Schools. Karen and her husband, Al, live with their two daughters, Tiffany, 10, and Allison, 7, at 203 Crystal View Drive In San­ ford. Al Is an Insurance agent with the Boyd-Wallace Insurance Agency and Karen Is a cosmetologist with the Hair* A-Rangen Beauty Salon. "1 have always enjoyed cooking," said Karen, "and the Idea of being able to prepare gourmet dishes and meals Intrigued me. "Gourmet cooking is really the art of eating well. You choose the most beautiful, young, pure and best flavored foods to prepare," she said. "Personal taste also plays an important role In gourmet cooking. What ane person considers gourmet, another may not,” Karen ealalned. "When cooking gourmet, you are dealing with a delicate blending of flavors. Your own taste preference naturally determines whether or not you w ill enjoy any dish." According to Karen, the basis of gourmet cooking is a knowledge of stocks and sauces. "You use stocks and sauces as the basis for almost all recipes. I try to keep a supply of brown,' chicken and fish stock on hand In thfe freezer," Karen said. “ From the stocks you create your sauces such as Bechmanel which Is a white sauce derivative. "There are certain kitchen tools I feel are necessary to gourmet cooking,” said Karen. “ Since gourmet meals can take as much as an entire day to prepare, I feel a food processor is a must. Also, stainless steel mixing bowls and pots and pans are essential Other types of cookware can affect flavor." One of her favorite meals to serve Is loin of pork with dill. "This is served on a bed of steamed broccoli, cauliflower, turnips and bmssel sprouts," said Karen. "1 usually ac­ company this with a crab souffle mushroom caps appetiser, apple bread and Baked Alaska for dessert." When asked If she would share those recipes with us, Karen laughed and said, "n o ." "M ost of my recipes are done to my own taste," said Karen. “ They are the result of experimentation and the cooks discretion. I w ill share a fish stock and poached fish recipe though," she said. Additionally, Karen provides some of the fam ily's favorite dishes, which aren't necessarily gourmet, she grinned. FISH STOCK 14 pounds fish heads 4 large or 1 medium onion juice of 4 lemon H # f,“ * * • • • l e t s tm ir n Karen Wallace. Intrigued with gourmet cooking, "attended classes to learn this art. Hut don't expect Karen to share the recipes she has developed to her "own taste.” 1 quart water 4 cup dry while wine ‘ i teaspoon salt 2 sprigs parsley 3 peppercorns Place all ingredients in stainless steel stock pot. Heat to slow bubble and cook, covered, on low 45 minutes. Skim off froth as It rises. Strain thoroughly through sieve lined with cheesecloth. POACHED FISH 14 pounds fresh fish fillets (King Mackerel, Grouper, etc.) B ounces scallops 14 pints fish stock Juice of 4 lemon 4 green onions, chopped— 1 green pepper— 4 ounces sliced mushrooms— garnish for fUh 3 tablespoons butter— 1 recipe sauce for fish Place fillets In large skillet without overlapping. Pour stock over fish. Place on medium-high heat and bring to gentle simmer. Poaching time varies with thickness of fillets — should flake when done. Add scallops last 2 minutes. Remove fish and scallops from pan, reserving liquid. Place In lightly buttered baking dish. Garnish tops of fillets with sauteed onions, peppers and mushrooms. Prepare sauce. SAUCE 5 tablespoons butter 5 tablespoons WondraFlour 2 4 cups fish stock (reserved liquid) one-third cup heavy cream, room temperature salt and pepper to taste Melt butter in pan, whisk In flour and cook 1 minute, stirring constantly. Whisk In fish stock slowly. Simmer until thickened, continue cooking 1 minute. Remove from heat; pour In heavy cream slowly. Salt and pepper to taste. Pour sauce over fish and scallops mixture and bake at 350 degrees for 10 minutes. Use lemon slices to garnish. MARINATED ROUND STEAK 14 pounds round steak, cut into thin strips 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons sherry 1 tablespoon sugar dash of ginger 1 clove garlic 2 bell peppers 3 whole, fresh tomatoes 2 tablespoons salad oil 4 cup water 2 tablespoons cornstarch M arinate round steak strips In first 5 Ingredients for 15 minutes. Stir fry meat In oil 5 minutes, add vegetables and continue to fry 2 more minutes. Remove from pan. Add remaining marinade to pan and heat through. Make a roux of cornstarch and water and add to pan until Juices thicken. Pour over meat and vegetable mixture. Serve with rice. Flour - whisk together on medium high heat for 1 minute. Don’t allow to brown. Whisk in 1cup m ilk gently and slowly and bring sauce to simmer. Simmer 2 minutes then add other Ingredients. SPINACH SALAD Triple amounts for a large group 1 Bag spinach, washed and thinned 6 slices bacon, cooked 3 hard boiled eggs, chopped 4 ounces fresh mushrooms, sliced SPINACH SALAD DRESSING Combine following Ingredients and chill at least 1 hour, one-third cup salad oil 4 cup vinegar teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon tobasco 4 teaspoon paprika 4 teaspoon dry mustard 4 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon sugar VEGETABLESALAD 1 package mixed frozen vegetables, cooked and drained 1 small onion diced 4 cup diced celery' 1 bell pepper, dlc«) 1 can kidney beans, drained VEGETABLE SALAD DRESSING 4 cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 4 cup vinegar 4 cup water Bring dressing ingredients to a boil, cool and pour over vegetable mixture. Chill 1 hour. Garnish with fresh parsley sprigs. t BACKTOSCMOOi m SQUASH CASSEROLE 4 spaghetti squash (cut In half lengthwise) 3-4 yellow squash (cut tn 4 " slices) 3-4 spring onions, green lops included (chopped) 1 recipe medium white sauce (below) 4 cup sour cream heavy dash nutmeg salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons butter Turn spaghetti squash upside down in baking dish and bake In oven 350 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes or bake In microwave on high 12 to IS minutes or until tender. Sautee yellow squash and spring onions in butter til tender. Prepare white sauce and add sour cream, nutmeg, salt and pepper. Scrape spaghetti squash from shell with a fork. Add yellow squash and onions and toss lightly — turn Into cssserole dish. Pour sauce over squash mixture and bake at 350 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes or tU heated thru. m K )t STUDENTS UP 10 A M 14 >15 WITH • EXAMINATION THIS AO X-RAY Otf#r Good •CUANINO . H# HIAWATHAAVI., SAMSOap O I Ht-IIMer H O W LA B O R D A Y CLEARANCE UP TO MEDIUM WHITE SAUCE Melt 14 tablespoons butter and add 14 tablespoons Wandra Cash-Hungry Bride Ignores Sentiment DEAR ABBY: A sister I see Infrequently Is getting married soon. She let It be known through the fam ily grapevine that she would prefer cash Instead of a wedding gift. (Her reason is that her husband-to-be Is a hotel manager; they w ill be living In the hotel and don't "need" anything.) I wrote and explained that I knew her preference, but over the years I personally have derived much pleasure remem­ bering the givers each Un? I used their wedding gifts. I told her that I wahted to gfve her something special that she would know came from me. I then offered her a couple of choices of items I had In mind to send her. She wrote back: "About the wedding gift. Thanks Just the same, but I think I 'll pass." Colllns-Cleveland Wedding Ceremony Mrs. Elolse Collins and J.S. "R ed" Cleveland, both of Sanford, were married Aug. 26, at the Halifax Club, Daytona Beach. The Honorable Robert Durden performed the double ring ceremony. Attendant! were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ruasl of Sanford and Winter Park. The couple w ill make their home In Sanford where the bride la in the florist business and the bridegroom la director of aviation (or Sanford Airport Authority. ROZAK B ¥5 What should 1 do? Send her money, nothing, or what? The little cash I could send her would be lost In the bill-paying of her expensive wedding. Sign me . . . SENTIMENTAL DEAR SENTIMENTAL: She said, " I ’ll past." So pats her. DEAR ABBY: 1 had chosen to Ignore the letter written to you by the Rev. Father Andrew L James, who clauifles all priests as "F a th e r," all ministers as "M iste r," and suggests the term "M other" for i l l what he calls "the new Protestant Episcopal priestesses." One of our parishioners, however, was so disturbed by this stance that he cut out the column and asked me to make a reply. While some Protestant churches do call their ministers "M iste r," the Lutheran tradition has been to use the term “ Pastor." This has not been affected by the fact that In 1970 our Isjtheran Church lr America along with the American Lutheran Church voted In national conventions to ordain women. This action took place several years after many other Protestant bodies had voted to Include women In their BUY N O W ...S A VE S T U D IO O F D A N C E REFRIGERATOR ANNOUNCES NEGOTIATION FOR 198MM 2 SIASON A A u tim s ttc Is SEPTEMB& 3A X IN I THURS.-FRUAT. ROM 2 PM - * PM 0 * f r M t ln y RrfrteersMr I k I i m P Eiwrn Iaver twitch Is Ntrmsl Stilus* H«4t* C «t O e t r t ll n s C s tl ADULTS ANO CNILDRIN • M UST • MOOERN-JAZ1 • CHARACTER -TAR e Dairy CwnM 'tm tat vi • ADULT EXERCISE CLASSES IE O IN TUESDAY SEPTEM BER A lt t l A C t il F r t t I s c k • e h * SAVE *50” M r. and M rs. Stephen (Connie) Lemons announce the birth of a ton, Shawn M arcus, on Aug. 13, at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Grandparent! a n Mrs. Otis Lemons and M ra. Connie Fowler of Sanford. (SOS) I74-S4M 'Jwf / .u JW Place Senlord's Newest end Most Unique Boutique LOI1 DYCUS OWNER, LISA RARKER MOR OPEN MON-SATt:30-3:30 210 W. 1st. St. Downtown Sentord FUZZY FEET!! Easy to grow, yet delicate and unique looking. Full 3" pot. £ Reg. 249 [E m m * s ENORMOUS SELECTION OF FER N S NOWIN STOCK FOR THE COLLECTOR OR EEO IN N ER II HANGING BASKET! r in c h o k i o r c o io s s M Me St.lt MAITLAND 234*2080 BICKFORD SQUARE M * !M 7MDaltons Bl vd. Deltona. FL m s FREE EAR PIERCINO With Purchase of Earrings VBW 2035H W Y. I7 « R O Z A K S T U D IO O P D A N C I DRESSES-PANTS TOPS-SWOIT$ SWUM SUITS . RABBIT'S FOOT Mr. and Mrs. William (Thema) Keeffe announce the birth of a daughter, Alicia Maureen, on Aug. 10, at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Connie Fowler of Sanford, and Mr, and Mrs. William Keeffe of Deltona. 1 ^ ^ Selected Summer Births Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Poole of W inter Springs, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Kristen Louise, who weighed In at 7 lbs., 14 ox., on Aug. 10, at Winter Park Memorial HospitaL Mrs. Poole Is the former Louise Long GUI. Maternal grandmother Is Mrs. Twtla Long of Oklahoma City. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mra. Borchard Poole of Sanford. E tc s T w in V t f « < * k * t S I M M odal TB14SB m inisterial rolls. Father James must be living in a time warp In Athens, Ohio, not realizing what his Christian sisters and brothers have been up to. However, Instead of fighting over trivialities, Christians should be loving one another. We worship the same God, and I am firm ly convinced that our God can call anyone He wants to, whether It be a man such as Father James or a woman such as I, with a husband and three children. If we spend more time doing the loving thing rather than trying to Impose our own "thou shall nets" on others, think of the Impact the Church of Jesus Christ could have on a hurting world! I forgive you, Father James, for not loving me and not ac­ cepting me as another champion of the Gospel. Let us love one another. After all, that's what this whole thing Is all about. THE REV. EDITH B. ROBERTS, EASTON, PA. 57<- BOTHHUBBEBM HOWOFIH BIIROAY 12-5 0PCBDAILY*»•&:» 1 Z7IW.LK.MMVBIVD. LAKE MARY 323*6133 �V . r . '- . V . " '. . 114 C 4 » -fc v » n in g H ereto, Santera, F I. W td n ts d a y , Sapt. 1 , 1W1 jl/.S. Senate Dining Room famous For Hearty Soup **4 ___ ;; The U.S. Senate dining room ts famous for its navy bean ‘•.•soup. . This is a hearty soup made with Michigan navy beans, ham hocks and seasonings, A variation of the Senate bean soup includes tomatoes, potato (lakes and spinach. ' \ can (2S-ounces) whole tomatoes 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 teaspoon basil 1 teaspoon oregano 1 teaspoon salt *7 teaspoon pepper Place navy beans in a large soup pot with 6 cups .water. Bring to a boil. Boil 2 minutes; remove from heat. Allow to stand 1 hour. Add ham hocks, 2 cups water and bouquet garni made from bay tear, peppercorns and cloves. Simmer over medium heat 1 to 1*7 hours or until beans are tender. Stir in spinach, onion, potato flakes, tomatoes, garlic, basil, oregano, salt and pepper. Continue to simmer 20 to 30 minutes. Remove ham hock and bouquet garni. Trim meat from ham hocks, dice and return to soup. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 3>7 quarts. NAVY BEAN SOUP £ 1 pound (2 cups) Michigan dry. edible navy beans 6 cups water 1 pound hain hocks 2 cups water bay leaf $ i1 peppercorns % 3 whole doves 1 cup coarsely, chopped fresh spinach • j cup chopped onion two-thirds cup mashed potato flakes You're Invited R E C IP E Celdest 1 fo r H ie EVENING H ER ALD 'S 'D e sse rt O n ly ' 1s t A n n u al Special Edition o f th e H e r it a g e C O O K B O O K A new and friendly wBy of having guests in without serving expensive meals is to invite them (or dessert. - A spiced yogurt pound cake is perfect to serve with coffee or • tea and lota of conversation. You may want to add ice cream If I your budget permits. Extending an invitation for "dessert only" is an informal t way to entertain, but be sure In specify to your guests the time ' they are expected. SPICED YOGURT POUNDCAKE < 2*7CUps all-purpose flour (unsiftedl S I *7 teaspoons apple pie spice ‘x teaspoon baking soda £ teaspoon sail ; 1 cup butter or margarine, softened l. 2 cups sugar eggs cup plain yogurt * Spiced Yogurt Frosting Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In a medium bowl, combine Hour, apple pie spice, baking soda and sail; set aside. Spicrd yogurt cuke makes an attractive cen­ terpiece for easy entertaining. In the large bowl of an electric mixer, beat butler and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Stir in [lour mixture alternately with yogurt. Stir just until blended. Pour into greased and floured 10-inch <12 cup) bundt or tube pan. Bake until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean, about I hour. Cool in pan on wire rack for 10 minutes. Remove cake from pan; cool completely. Spoon about half of the Snlced Yogurt Frosting ( below) over the coke. Serve remainder over sliced cake. Sprinkle with chopped nuts, If desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 10inch tube cake. Spiced Yogurt Frosting: In a small bowl, combine I cup plain yogurt, >7 cup firm lypacked brown sugar and ' i teaspoon apple pie spice. Stir until all of the sugar is dissolved. i! ★ EIGHTH WEEK’S CONTEST * Recipes for... D ES S E R TS CrtM lh® SPECIALS Prices Good Thru Soft. I, INI SHARP HAMBURGER “SIDEKICK" 5" DIAGONAL BUCK A WHITE TV GREAT DOGS LYKES Pork S M O K ED v\ CHITTERLINGS HAM > 4 at. 8 -1bolt let Heritage Tw in Pak POTATO CHIPS °i9. Martha White RICE dtp to C C 99 SHOULDER .;». ib ibt. * 3 79* Heritage 71 M I I t LVk*s $ p St. BARB-QUE i> SAUCE bottle Jim Dandy 49* QUICK GRITS uoi.be. Heritage 79 Heritage Cream Style ar Whole Kernel Corn Upton Tee Celebrity Revlon Flex AU DAT LABOR DAT 0 1 . 99* U at. T.O. LEE HOMO n 1 relit M Towns 14 ei. can $1 1 cant I % ]t9 Heritage B A T H TISSUE Purea WASHING POWDER to* ^ Wtob nA POTATOES . 7 1 ” Fresh Yaliaw Ears 1W da* * 2 19 S U P [_ KM A R K : : « «• tea $ |» Whitt 99 TIP-TOP 89* 4 roll pek FRESH PRODUCE Gal •*. Eh' Last Food Category Of The Contest Coming Up Next Week: Heritage Paper D A IR Y N A T U R E S EGGS iw * l O..I*99* |« 1 cans *1 La rgt *00 shoeIt • NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED YOU MAY ENTER AS MANY WEEKS AS YOU LIKE Poltkl Wyreb Koshar D ILL PICKLES Armia $ j» SHORTENING 41 ei. can Ml can 1 cant tegs *1.99 CORNED REEF PRICED FOR SAVIN GS BANANAS — MICROWAVE — BRICQUETS i»a FORK A RIANS lean. *1 SMGMITTI FILLER PAPER 99* Ml can Jiffy Corn MuHin i t| MIX • h o i. be. “ hr I Write Right Notebook . W e e k ly w in n e r s a r e e lig ib le fo r t h e G R A N D P R IZ E 4CHARCOAL » $199 A m Uvpnc U GoWenKip* E v a rc a n a SUGAR s 1st - 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week * lb *>• C O Y ) GRILL HUNKS *3 ii. SHAMPOO to e i C l 2 9 BOLOGNA <** ? l Daobla Luck Ml can in r a m STEAKS * ™ t | K raft 79* 14 ei, bag RAGS #acq L im it t w ith t i t F m O O rd er LISTERINE a _ *t— Dblmonico Assorted Flavors Vi Gd. lb. ONLY 1 W EEK...1 CATEGORY LEFT! Don't Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could Lykes Smokbd ICE CREAM 3plat9 *1 1b. 48 NECKS A WINGS DUTCH HOLLAND Or Assorted Flavors TAILS 69* P IC N IC BACKS R.C. Cola NEHI FRYERS lb. F*B Chlcktn HAM SHANK....ttc \b .F j Butt E«d....Wc lb. *7 Cooking Good WHOLE 99* ip. ; .HAM.. ' / / Turkoy i, ,i. .* i \ss ox 49 99 * 4 WAY AC-DC OPERATION • AM-FM-WB RADIO COME IN REGISTER...NO PURCHASE NECESSARY) A ll Chicken GOLD KISS CORN p 1 ^ ^ ^ 89* 1 1 0 0 W e st 1 3 th S t . S a n fo rd (katlyl Strvicel Siviagsl So send In th at special recipe your fam ily and friends like so w e ll »Jf could be a winner/ RULES: No lim it to num ber of recipet subm itted but eech recipe m u tt Include your nam e, address end telephone. T Y P E or P R IN T your recipe giving fu ll Initru c tlo n i for preparation, cooking tim e end tem perature. I Approxim ate num ber of servings also helpful.) Anyone te n enter except Evening H erald em ­ ployees and their Im m ediate fam ily. Mall Entries let CVENINO HERALD C4 COOKBOOK P.O. BOX 1*17 SANFORD. FLA. 11771 DEADLINE FOR P in t, Second and Third p rlie s w ill be aw arded In eech of fhe nine food categories. You m ay enter as many of the weekly categories as you Ilka. A pant-1 of three expert fudges w ill review all entries and winners w ill be notified at the end of the contest in September for a taste o ff'/ to select,the Grand P rlte winner Decision of the ludges Is final. A ll recipes received w ill be published In October for the E vening H erald's first annual cookbook contest. Or Drep Off At Our Office: 100 N. FRENCH AVE. ( ly the iakefront in downtown Sanford) MON.-FRI. 0:10-5:10 - SAT. OilO-NOON Entries must DESSERTS... be postmarked by midnight SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 FOOD STAMP. WELCOME N U T FOOD CATTOOXY - * •» - * 9 �Evening H erald, Ssnford, FI._______ T u a td iy , ts p t, I, 1*91—8 ft Flapjacks To Crepes Pancakes A Favorite Around The Clock Morning to night. Simple to elegant. With a (lip of the spatula, pancakes make exciting meals morning, noon and , evening. 14 cup margarine or butter 2 cups sliced zucchini 1 cup sliced mushrooms Traditionally an American favorite at the breakfast table, tiie pancake enjoys popularity In other cultures at all meals. The Mexican tortilla Is probably the closest to the original pancake: a simple pounded meal and water mixture. In Russia, it is the blintie. a folded pancake filled with cheese or leave It to the French to create the elegant pancake, call It a crepe and wrap it around delicious fillings. The history of the pancake goes back centuries, predating leavened bread. It is thought the earliest pancakes were baked on stones outdoors. Today, pancakes can be fried on the griddle, swirled in a crepe pan or baked in the oven. Whether they are covered with syrup, wrapped around fillings or smothered with sauce and cheese, pancakes have become an around-the-clock favorite. i■ HOMEMADE PANCAKE SYRUP l ' j cups packed brown sugar cup water 1 tablespoon margarine or butter Dash of salt l i teaspoon maple flavoring Mix brown sugar, water, margarine and salt in 1-quart saucepan. Heat to boiling over medium heat, stirring con­ stantly. Remove from heat; stir in maple flavoring. .Serve warm. cups syrup. I teaspoon salt * i teaspoon garlic powder 1 cup chopped tomato 3 cups shredded Cheddar or Swiss cheese (about 12 ounces) *3 cup alfalfa sprouts %- Prepare Crepes; keep covered to prevent them from drying out. Cook and stir onion in margarine until tender, stir In zucchini, mushrooms, salt and garlic powder. Cook uncovered over medium heal, stirring occasionally, until zucchini is lender, about 5 minutes. Stir In tomato and 2 cups of the cheese. Spoon 1-3 cup of the vegetable mixture onto each crepe; roll up. Place in ungreased rectangular baking dish, 13 x 9 x 2 inches. Sprinkle with remaining cheese. Heat oven to 350 degrees. Bake until cheese Is melted, about 20 minutes. Sprinkle with alfalfa sprouts. Serve immediately. 6 servings. Chicken Enchiladas, left, and Vegetable-Cheese Crepes are two entree ideas using a variation of popular pancakes, a favorite morning, noon or night. H o lid a y W e e k e n d CO O K OUT PANCAKES 2 cups biscuit baking mix 2 eggs 1 cup m ilk Beat all ingredients with hand beater until smooth. For each pancake, pour scant l « cup batter onto hot griddle. (Grease griddle if necessary.) Cook until pancakes are dry around edges. Turn; cook other sides until golden brown. About 13 pancakes. . Thinner Pancakes: Use 1 egg and l l i cups milk. 7 Smile Pancakes: Reserve '« cup of the batter. Stir 1 teaspoon maple-flavored syrup into reserved batter. Drizzle maple-flavored batter from teaspoon onto griddle to form eyes and mouth. Cook until bottoms are brown (do not turn). Pombatter by >4 cupfuls over faces. Cook until dry around edges. Turn; cook other sides until golden brown. Granola Pancakes: Prepare batter for Thinner Pancakes as directed except — stir in ‘i cup granola. Continue as directed. Top with maple-flavored syrup and granola. Sausage Pancakes: Cut 1 package (fl ounces) fully cooked brown-and-serve link sausages Into thin slices. Cook until brown; reserve. Prepare batter for Thinner Pancakes. For each pancake, pour cup batter onto griddle; lightly press sausage slices into batter. Continue as directed. n v i plum uEk> FOOD STAMP COUPONS I ft* »»• I •»I IOk i OOKINI'X SAVINGS Ba L O T S O F » C H IC K EN I HNI 4M I IH.UlfTS ttllH hst Ss I *S| 4KN 4 | I PA< *Al.f V IN IS lIln UK (.4 f‘«f <4l(|W (,K4li| C O ~ M m m h 5 ID S PANIHV I'H Itll ' H A M B U R G E R O R H O I DOG M M w o n t! lit P IH 1H K fg l CHICKEN ENCHILADAS Tortillas i below) I cup cut-up cooked chicken '« cup chopped ripe olives II cup chopped onion *4 cup shredded Chedar cheese 1 clove garlic, finely chopped 1 tablespoon vegetable oil l can i IS ounces) tomato sauce cup water 1 to 2 teaspoons chili powder 11 cup shredded Cheddar cheese Heat oven to 350 degrees. Prepare Tortillas. Mix chicken, olives, onion and >4cup cheese; reserve. Cook and stir garlic In 011 over low heut until tender. Stir in tomato sauce, water and chili powder; heat through. Place 2 rounded tablespoonfuls chicken mixture in center of each tortilla. Roll up; place rools, seam sides down, in ungreased rectangular baking d ll, 12 x 7lx x 2 inches. Spoon remaining chicken mixture over rolled tortillas. Pour hot tomato sauce over tortillas; sprinkle with l4 cup cheese. Bake until hot, 15 to 20 minutei. i servings. Tortillas: Mix 1 cup Bisquick baking mix and >4 cup cold water In small bowl. Turn dough onto Lightly floured board. Knead 1 minute. Shape dough into 8 balls. Rolf each ball into 5inch circle on board dusted with commeal. Cook on ungreased griddle until brown. Turn and cook other sides until light brown. Slack tortillas, covering with damp towel to keep them soit. High Altitude Directions (3500 to 6500 feet): Use boiling water to make tortillas. MAPLE-TOPPED OVEN PANCAKE l i cup packed brown sugar *j cup murgarine or butter >3 cup maple-flavored syrup 1*3 cups biscuit baking mix 2 eggs 1 cup m ilk '* cup packed brown brown sugar Heat oven to 350 degrees. Heat h cup brown sugar, the margarine and syrup in 1-quart saucepan over low heat until melted. Pour Into ungreased rectangular pan, 13 x 8 x 2 Inches. Beat remaining ingredients until smooth. Carefully pour batter over syrup mixture. Bake until top springs back when touched lightly In center, 30 to 35 minutes. Cut Into about J-inch squares; invert on serving plates 12 servings. OVEN SKILLET PANCAKE 1-3 cup water 2 tablespoons margarine or butter ‘ i cup Biscuit baking mix 2 eggs 2 tablespoons sugar >4 teaspoon ground cinnamon :. 1 can (21 ounces) peach pie filling Heal oven to 400 degrees. Generously grease 10-inch oven­ proof skillet. Heat water and margarine to biling in 1-quart saucepan. Add baking mix, all at once. Stir vigorously over low heat until mixture forms a ball, about 14 minutes; remove from heat. Beat In eggs, 1 at a time; continue beating until smooth. Spread in skillet (do not spread up side). Bake until ; puffed and dry in center, 20 to 25 minutes. M ix sugar and cinnamon. Immediately after baking, spread pie filling over pancake, sprinkle will) sugar-cinnamon mixture. Cut into wedges. Serve Immediately. G servings. CREPES 1 cup Biscuit baking mix 2 eggs >4 cup m ilk Lightly grease ft-or 7-Inch skillet; heat until hot. Beet all ingredients with hand beater until smooth. For each crepe, pour 2 tablespoons batter into skillet; rotate skillet until batter covers bottom. Cook until golden brown. Gently looeen edge with metal spatular; turn and cook other aide until golden brown Stack crepes, placing peptr towel between each. About 12 c itje s . VEGETABLE-CHEESE CREPES Crepes (above) 1 medium onion, sliced RO LLS « PACK 3 $ 1 0 0 ON I H I KM S W I I | M S I * H I Ml YELLOW O I ft 1 14 C O R N *** * a $100 I ARS A I I M W ill H I V 4 I 0 0 SWI I T JUICY COUNTRY STYLE LARGE SIZE NECTARINES PO R K RIBS »» t i l l "VI I 4 IN • I I I I S D I I naa (iv i i i m k M S I W ill H I m m ■ 3 8 * iH po un d GREAT GROUND l l l l FAITH Ml I I »| h k e h kssm OV! H l I liS n si * i m lu K (J S • M I A • HI I ' ft i .*« pi NO SODAS M il N I WHITE PO T A T O E S 10 $138 98 m i hi PANTRY P R ID E I I S t W i l l H I 4H- C I H I H 4 1 M l C l H I It I II H A G <^L t• Ii s Mi Vk w Hh Ii hMli w i it ft 11I vV ti n s f ELSEWHCRESl.es- 10 LB BAG PANTRY PRIDE HARDWOOD BRIOUETTS 89 I t S I * H I Ml P A N I MY PM 11)| 99 1 W IN P A K PO T A T O C H IP S *79' C h a r c o a l l l 49 I I M W ill H I 9 9 ' ELSEWHERE 79*- I Dot ASSORTED VLASIC R e lis h __ 5 8 * ELSEWHERE 7S'- 2 5 m KRAFT 69* C a ts u p _ 9 9 * F l u i d ___ 6 9 * M u s ta rd ELSEWHERE SI.09- 32oi BTL. DEL MONTE ELSEWHERE 84‘- Uot PACKER LABEL CHARCOAL A SW A PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.. SEPT. 2 THRU TUE8.. SEPT. 8. 1981. DUE TO OUR LOW PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. ELSEWHERE S1.09- 24oi JUNE BOY FRESH KOSHER SPEA R8 P ic k le s _ 9 9 * O P E N L A B O R D A Y -N O N D A Y S E P T .? OBJ i• * i .• ■> -r-. r r *•*— -*■ *•—- w i . i . 4 - i 3 *. ■■■ l ;i,:v v . i v-rz s t in j - t f i r r- “ A * * •• - — aw N-*%:u* �’V E v tn in q H tre ld , Sanford, FI. ‘l 9* ' W td n ttd a y , S tp f. 2 , 1t i l M ic r o w a v e M a g ic Tempting f Hot Dips For Patio Party I <• E Now that you have a microwave oven you’re anxious to start cooking, but you remember the salesman saying something about no metal can be used in the microwave. You also recall hearing how easy clean-ups are by using paper plates ns cooking utensils. Both statements are true. You also probably have several different kinds of cook­ ware and utensils that can be used. Glass, glass ceramic, plastic, clay, some earthware and china can be used in the microwave oven. Some pieces you may check to see if they are microwave safe. Many manufacturers now label their cookware and china if it can be used in the microwave oven. That helps solves the problem. There is also a simple test you can do yourself to determine if a favorite piece is micro-safe. Place a heat resistant glass measuring cup filled with water and the container or plate in question in the microwave oven. Set the power selling for 100 percent power for one minute. After the one minute, check the water and the emply container. The water should be hot and the questionable container should not be hot or warm, proving that the container docs not absorb microwavers; therefore, it is microwave safe. Many mixing and measuring utensils can now be used for cooking. Your 1,2, and 4 cup measuring cups are great 2 tbsp. m ilk 1 2-4 oz. jar dried beef (cut fine) 2 Tbsp. finely chopped green pepper 4 tsp. pepper 2 Tbsp. finely chopped onion 4 cup sour cream 4 cup chopped walnuts Soften cream cheese and blend with m ilk. Mix other ingredients with this, except nuts. Pat into 8" M-W safe Midge Mycoff Home Kronom 1st Seminole Community College pie plate. Spread nuts on top M-W 50 percent power 2 minutes. Sene hot with crackers. MEXICAN BEAN DIP 1 can i M b.) refried beans 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese 4 cup thinly sliced green onions 2 Tbsp. taco sauce or green chile salsa 4 teaspoon salt Dash each ground cumin and coriander In a 1-qt. serving dish or pottery casserole, mix together the beans cheese, onions, salt, cumin, taco sauce and coriander. Cook, covered stirring several times, until mixture is hot and bubbly and cheese is melted. Sene with torilla chips or corn chips. Makes about 24 cups (about 12 appetizer servings.) Next weeks column: Kitchen wraps for the microwave and lunch box goodies from the microwave. for microwaving sauces and puddings or pie filling. Your favorite platter for serving can be the cooking utensil. Straw, wicker, and bamboo can be also used for short cooking times. Paper plates are good (or reheating or quick cooking. Aluminum foil does have a use as a sheild when cooking poultry, uneven cuts of meats or when you must use a square cornered container. Since the microwave oven cooks without generating heat itself i only the hot foods gives off heal) your kitchen remains much cooler than if you cooked with conventional methods. This gives you the option to prepare more hot foods during our hot Florida Summers. For your next patio party or barbeque try one of these hot dips for chips, crackers or raw vegetables: HOT APPCTIZF.il PIE 1 8 or. cream cheese JOIN US FOR CO O K tr y STOCK OP FOR THE c p r id e LO N G LA B O R D A Y Orange flavored sparerihs great fur cnoktiut. Cookout Is A M em orable Occasion GEN ERIC TEA BAGS m q q < i oo to o n r W ^F fe ^ F HHANIJ I'HII I 6 medium potatoes, cooked, pared and diced 4 cup green onions, chopped 11 cup celery, chopped 2 tablespoons parsley, minced 4 cup wuter chestnuts, drained and sliced 4 cup butter, melted 4 cup white wine 2 tablespoons white vinegar 4 cup olive oil 2 pimientos, cut in small pieces salt and white pepper to taste Combined potatoes, green onions, celery and parsley. Add while wine mixed with vinegar, butter, olive oil, pimientos and water chestnuts. Add salt and pepper to taste. Refrigerate. Allow salad to stand at room temperature before serving. ii>i CRACKERS I IS! w m 'jr i 4 r 2? ‘ rx*. HI t A R til HUNCH I I SI WIII HI 79 l*t H 1 H 8 1 1 1 sf w m N A T IO N At. B R A N D P R IC E D 1,1l.n Nil nix Kit %I <19 E5 S VO PISH* NAIIONAI PINCHIR URAND PHICI PRICI COM PARE zJ Ai uuii | | tsl N llf lC M o t SKI AD .— GINIKIC 2 4 a i ------- - PANIRY PHIOI fn lU ft I- Potted Meat__ 4 / sl n s u Dressing_______ 9 9 * ri COM PARE MORMI I Pancake Syrup 8 7 C lid ii Tea Bags. r a n t mo t i n * aium ino m l® tt i l 39 Pancake Mix___9 9 * Honeydew mf. l o n 2 lo u l IMlNUf* PA* B lit l.aAPt o* *»**•■# *•* 2 4 ot IMJIII R M A P U FLAVOR S » r i 1 nOHIHIRWISIIRH Dog Burgers___? 2 29 b Punch (Hawahan)_2237 0 Syrup (NORTH WOODS! _ 7 9 * Fresh Prunes G t N IR IC VoI CHICHI N U lN I R I C 12a I r- 4oi Black Pepper__ 6 9 * J l o t MIA Drink iciiocolau:)I V 1 12 GLhfRIC Ifcoi PAG MINI ------- - M arshm allows-63* 0 N e w CROP Dl IICI04JS Wesson O il_____!1 89 Apple Sauce___ 6 9 * 4 lA o i PANTRY PMIDt I b o t CAN RIG Caress bath soap 2 / U I R I S H PI RSI AN I Oat JAN INSTANT C o m e 0 Fla. Limes 1 2 / 5 8 * Sweet Relish___7 3 c 0 Marshmallows. 3 9 * til fit.me: 2 0 c o u r t i n o Tbot HOI IB C A H R t o , ORtPOR e P C A IIIO R M A U R G E H LA D RlnSO DETERGENT__ * 1 " Folger’s Coffee $2 33 Cauliflower____ 9 8 * , g a iio n i Yellow Rice___ 4 / #l , ------- . Trash B a g s_____ ?169 IB Cal ni Hie iS ot ------- - Macaroni (eldow) A 9* lid |------ 1 Gl hi .R I C J 2 o i B i t Baby Shampoo 9 9 c 0 > 4 lil) 5 A ) A G EN ER IC !?!“ © 8 9 * FR U IT @ CO CK TA IL > A IM I4A C Hk * N|» 4*KM T rn 55* KIDD lOot PAG N H j ON MINI Id Ji n I MI t i l N BARS num w Hiiiit ihi i n r%» t#t 189' Pep siCola---- 3 / 4l I l 'X I HI I WHMM 4 0 o i DRY 0M A f tPFPF LL Et JU IC E JtiN| u rn ' 1 M V IW t tlN f I I SW EET C H IP S c<« o q l CLOROX BLEACH SI 89 (,A I|{ )N / D EL MONTE h I | 0 Hanging Basket$5 " I ■ I I I PLOCHM ANS S U d l I /I 99 I < ‘ I w Ml N| I ‘»u/ HAMH f I M USTARD k r a ft O D R ESSIN G S S I Hv IN ( , PUD D IN G C U P S S 3 * 10 INCH A S B O R ie O CloroxBleach0 * t i st w m at >i i Rutabagas___ l b 2 ___ I OP Mushrooms____ M 78 0 HEW CROP C A N A D IA N Lipton Tea Bags$l " , . ... 69' SHOW W HITE i n IR A T IR IS H 2 4 C04JNI IAMILT Jolly P o p s_____ 7 9 * 69' Slaw & Salad___5 8 * 18' Maxwell H ouse2359 0 III BAG R tG . DRIP OR t P Folger’s Coffee $2 05 til fit NIC I S o t - Red Apples 3 aVn9 8* B9' HAG PACKI D TReSH OAILY Sweet Peas____ 3 8 * MAHATMA *ot (19J 33* Fresh P e a rs_L a 4 8 * WHIT! HOUSC 2 *o t H o t HOI I I I Roach K iller____!1 39 i*»- lb 0 1 78 MOUNTAIN GROWN B A R T L C IT ------- . Alpo Dog Fo o d .39 * 0 Libby V ie n n a s_3 9 * G i f t t i t l e 1 4o i AMI I. t i l N | Nit 14 * o i CAN ASSORTED 69' Carrots _ ____2 / 4 8 * Bucket O liv e s - 6 9 * S Vegetable O il__9 7* 0 5 J*ut ilS I * mirl I I t l U U O BAG I HI SH EACH JUMIIG 4 SIZE PARADIS! * Crisp Celery____4 8 * ^ i t J A i l At Ki d m i t t w t r « Taco Shells___ 2 / 8l 169J Reynolds F o il_ 5 9 * «»i nns IARGI SI AIK I R I S H IOO COUNT HUNGRY JACK M o t COMPU II SPECIAL TO THE H EH AI.D Peanut butter may rank second only to mom's apple pie as un all-American favorite. This country lias been suffering through a peanut shortage brought on by last year's bad weather. Tlie price of peanut tpitler has jumped BO percent in the [last 12 months. ■;Whe tlier or not peanut prices remain high depends largely fb weather conditions in the leading peanut-productng states ( f Georgia, Texas and Alabama PStill, peanuts and peanut butter remain a relatively lnextpnslve source of protein in comparison with steak or shrimp. I t Peanuts and other nuts belong to the meat group, which also includes beef, lamb, pork, poultry, eggs, fish and le U fis h .i ■.Marilyn Hubert, home economist for the Peanut Advisory , notes that peanut butter is still well worth the Inlent. >ghe points out that 2 tublespoons of peanut butter — plenty a sandwich — cost from 12 cents to 15 cents. ■lice of processed American cheese costs about 12.5 cents serving. And most people would need two slices for a ^.Jw ich. /The least espensive bologna cosU about 14 cents per slice, ■in, one slice of bologna would make a pretfy skimpy _vdwicb In addition, peanut butter contains fa r le u cholesterol than comparable amounts of cheese or bologna. I HM| *•' A) || » M il Il ll iii A T li I M A N | ( M P C -llQ H A • M M BOUNTY TOWELS W HITC O EC.. A S IT D O R D tS IG N E R SAMFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAVRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17 92 L ORLANDO ROAD L r , hi 2 5 LB S Nutrition Peanut Butter Is Well Worth The Investment I 36 9 < ® 5 8 l ‘l GREEN BROCCOLI $ J 1 9 (TTIttlS—(II.A/.KD.SI’AHFItHLS CHINESE STYLE POTATOSAI-AI) TOKAY GRAPES GENERIC CAT LITTER Oriental-inspired dishes will help make your anytime cookout a memorable occasion. Hibs; 3 pounds meaty spnrcribs !■ Glaze: 1 Jar (10 oz.) sweet-sour sauce J* 4 iu p sugar 2 tablespoons Chinese hot mustard 1-3 cup soy sauce 2 garlic cloves, minced 2 tablespoons frozen i thawed) orange Juice concentrate f tablespoon dried orange |»cel * 4 teaspoon ground ginger 1 1< cup scotch whiskey 4 cup water Combine all ingredients und let stand for 4 hour to develop flavor. Brush glaze on spar cribs only during the last 10 minutes of cooking to prevent burning. Warm leftover sauce and serve it at the table. Makes 0 servings. SWf f I CAl II OMNIA S U N S H IN E CHEEZ-IT -4 f• �Evening Herald, Sanford, El. Wednesday, Sapf.1, I f 1—SB 3 Chicken an d rice It an unbeatable com bination. G o u rm e t dishes, such as Chicken Rice Lahala, right, are easy to p rep a re , easy on the budget and easy on the taste buds. Frank 'n Bean Bake, left, w ill serve six to eight persons, using /ust five hot dogs to concoct the dish, chock full o f proteins. Let A Little Meat Go A Long Way A V * > w ~r ( r-v L \ liH M Il I x t t 111 r*f t OR (.0 0 * 0 0 1 * 68 IO l B S l* t iP ■ ■ ■ ■ f f 0 l A I i it m m i .......... .......... ran I COM PARE u vu n i hi hi i u ti r . | ll Mill At COM PARE IH -------- . I s r W H E R E 6B- O H * i IB S S l IC I O D U A R H R --------1 Ifcoi PHti ".'.Vi'.*’ St A M A N I M il D ILSI P A A IH T P N ID l ll , . ■ Royal Cake___ra.79c H «. i i * - c q ••A N im I— 5 M,H $ 1 0 0 1 ,-------- - 0 Orange Juice___^l38 lid PAMHYPRIDl P A f lI N t PMIQI I I o « PRO A S S O a l l O |------ . Sour Cream ___ 9 8 c lid PANIRYPRIDI PAMINV PMIDI CMt AMI l> H u t K I P *01 PRO S l I C l l ! |-------1 Cooked H am ___ !1 M lid u t iiU k iu i to il o i F ra n zla m m m iu u i M N I I H M H X !!•# Roll Sausage___ 9 8 c lid Gf*«i iM »t w# !i m i mm • m iR .A i m u l IMIl'CM I tlAI |, WM • ti IbitPMa I "■ """I Lunch Meat_____ !1 28 01 ,------- - . 4*1 • « * * Sliced Singles__f l 48 H Bor CAMS ftttLLlMIlR ON IKJT 11 MMII R -----, Biscuits = 1 4 / 8 8 ' 0 AXI l MOO ft I J o f C U P . Great Dogs_____ 9 8 c lid Plain Yogurt___9 8 c lid COM PARE COM PARE MHLNl r*w i rPAPlIMV n ii | n i PMIDI rn iu i 0 1 0 I C AP SUI IB eZ'Ze pnh i , lsf ^HIMI I bur Ik HOI wn w i Ii CCJlOW > >«« Sliced Beets 3 / 8 9 c Anacin-3. KotexpRoM. 89* 0 P * M R » P R IO I S MAAM n i i UDAM B R iIh n li li o i > n « f M O / IM -------- 1 1 SI » I I I Ml • 1 I / 2 1 B JAW IA S II 0 j e l l y y y D A ISY SHAVER^ I ' f i h i it v M AXW ELL m» r v d m a ti i Ib o i M l 1 A M il > W O Sl * 1 1 M MR - • 1 M • 3 $ 1 N jtfi M il K k i i' [0 0 'i « » ih i y , )• 1 I M « H | Ml <i i W H IM H( M | SI J2o/ APPLE JU IC E © ESa I, H I 1 ^ I.IAS 1 MUSHROOM S I 1 M S 1. I ’ l l ( I S 3oi JA R n w i m r o t n i i i >m 1 6 9 « 1 1 SI W Ml Ml (t.^ 4o i C A f1 5 9 X HERB MAGIC DRESSINGS $245 jw »n«i 0 Lysol Spray_____! 1 19 L t « iH LIPTON INSTANT TEA ih a ii 2 /M bor D i& m rtc fA n r SKIN $ ^ 3 3 ,------- , Oranges Alcohol 100> Gerltol T a b le ts -5 49 » 49* h o u s e I’lillo. (Miulel, ilc volatile, (xiulardc, ailina, kotepoulo. Order any of these from a menu and you’ll net the same thing: chicken' Combine tlial with a m u , r ii, risotto, p ila f. ., rice. An unbeatable combination! It's not really surprising that chicken is a favorite around the world. It can t>o baked, boiled, steamed, frleil. /Vnd goes well with eurr>, siilfron, basil, oregano, mint, chili, cinnamon. Whatever the local popular seasoning, it seems tailor-made to flavor chicken. And these same flavors also go well w ith rice. What’s more, rice takes already economical chicken and stretches it into even more servings, say the Ilicv Council home economists. While it's easy to figure serving costs for meat or poultry, rice requires a tiit different approach. Here the magic number Is H l since >ou get H half-cup servings from a pound of regularmilled white ru e i. Take the cost you paid for that (xiundof rice and divide by H Y o u ' l l come up with a cost of about I cents per serving If it is parboiled rice you’re using, divide the cost by in Korcigri "gourm et" recipes with rice and chicken lake on new meaning these days when meals need to be budget oriented and yet have a touch of glamour and eye appeal. Dinner for the whole family I six to eight servings) can be produced from five hot dogs, as magically as a rabbit from a lu it.. . if you know the secret. And tlia l’s where rice comes into the act. The way to make a little meat go a long way is to combine it with inexpensive proteins (from plants rather than animals), suggests lUcc Council home economists. Here, rice and beans, which make a good protein com­ bination nil by themselves, are added to sliced hot dogs and some grated cheese. Seasoned with pickle relish, onions and mustard (Just what you'd put on a hot dog anyway), this Rice Council recipe for Frank ‘N’ Hake tastes so good it doesn't even seem like a lowbudget dish. Itice and beans, with a little meat plus appropriate seasonings, work like magic to stretch the dollar. And. if you don’t have any meat at all, try Keans and Itice Mexicano, also developed by tin* Hire Council home economists. Same good nutrition, great taste . . . and a money-saving menu Item as wall CHICK KN RICK I.AIIA1.A I cup diagonally sliced celery, cut 11 inch thick I cup chopped onions 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 can i Id --11 ounces) condensed cream ot chicken soup 1 can (8 ounces) pineapple chunks (drain; reserve juice), and cut in half '2‘ j cups boned cooked chicken, cut in bite-size pieces 4 teaspoons lemon juice ‘ z teaspoon each salt and dry mustard I teaspoon ground ginger I I v tablespoons soy sauce :i tablespoons chopped parsley 3 cups hot cooked rice ‘ i cup toasted sliced almonds, optional Saute celery and onions in butter until lender crisp. Stir in soup, pineapple, 1-3 cup pineapple juice, chicken, lemon juice, seasonings, and parsley. Heat thoroughly Serve over beds of fluffy rice. Sprinkle with almonds. Makes fi servings. FRANK 'V HKAN I1AKK 1 can 115'z ounces) kidney beans, drained ‘ j of a 12-ounce package frankfurters, sliced in M u c h rounds l ' j cups grated Cheddar cheese 3 cups cooked rice 2 cups finely sliced celery 1z cup sweet pickle relish cup finely chopped onions ■z cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1*> teaspoons seasoned salt h cup milk Combine beans, frankfurters, 1 cup cheese, rice, celery, relish, and onions. Blend remaining ingredients except cheese. Add to die bean and rice mixture. Toss hghtly. Turn Into a greased 2'z-quurt casserole. Top with remaining cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or until thoroughly heated. Makes 6 to 8 servings. IT A L IA H . GYPSY OH VIA LG A R 12oi B TL. ELSEW HERE 99' * n (io ii TfQ > w l iH llt . j -^ G u a ra n te e Double the D ifference in C ash! PANTRY P R IO t W ILL U » t YOU M O R t O N YOUR TO TAL FO O O B ILL O R W t W IU | _ ! 3 39 0 R eal S a n g ria __ ! 2 " 0 1 .1 LITE R B IA K C O O R L A M R R U IC O Cottage Cheese 9148 td PAMTMV P M ID I COFFEE C a lif, C e l l a r s _ i 429 h II , bor ClCAfltN yusNirmfk »*oo* etn a ly C M A 1U 1 OB i H I f l t I h u i 1 UP Luncheon isliceol? ! 68 i d li M f lC V l k l * 1 8 M i l flM O U lU lft M i l • I M I DPI lO O U ilO Q W t l l i l i f t iN b i i m I S L lfW r~ ~ 1 Hygrade Franks9l 78 lid ELSEWHERE $2.99 rsKi riA IIH Pilot PUtl M A I4* | | L,*ll D*« l *«l«>* iMIlll Pine S o l________ 4 9 c ll^J 12oa CAN pit(N |l /{.V m r«<«i Lambrecht pizza.8 9 c d l ------J BUDWEISER BEER $ 1 9 9 6 PACK COM PARE =1 ♦H *»»!'*• I | «|( COM PARE | ib iN ii .t t lis t - H o t I R O T I H P IA IH m i *H IR l pan i GWALINLY Ifcol PRG CHICRLN I HANRS g GRAPE : ........... 11 t P lU R I TRET l v p »i 2 0 < n 1 C lA I CANDY© lid Ic e C re a m ______ !1 29 E B R E A D @| $ * 1 0 9 1 I M W 4(1 Ml M l — . W Hl HI P A M M l P M ID I H A l l G A llO M I lid KIN G S IZ E h A* ► l l ' Si MI *« M S |4 8 W affles_______ 3 9 c I l Nt » H f Ml 9 1 i *• O I’M ID I 8 c 10.1 fiOJIN (RIIAI fl f f | NONl Oi WUMLI I------- 1 Coconut C akera*!5 | B a g e ls _ t iS S _ 2 / * l 1 2 /98 * 0 I I PAR O L V Il IO O D i COM PARE , Marble Cake-n . 1 \ H" Ib o i P R C Fish Sticks___ R H IR I __ » PAR I H C II B H OR S O U R D O U G H _ |----1 Drumsticks__ l b 8 . r— i Fried C h i c k e n ^ 48 10 BETTY J A H T IB o i RO O AO li t ill I I At 9 I N PNG I iU I* •> I i t t li IMlM-1% 11 Gft 0B m om noM C DINNER HAMS $ ]9 8 PER ELSEW HERE S2.5B PER I B boo il P PUG AIl II rPAHM Mlt AAIi OR HI ITI I II fe fLIi, r0iA s ill M BeefSteakettes9! 98 0 118 Corn D ogs_____ m iil l a h l in m il s tboi pro Pork Loin_____ lb‘ 158 E l MAPLE RIVER OH LYRES BONELESS POUND COM PARE p im m m . MHllI N lilMMi N« A ll l» t l! I * Ground Beef-LB9! 48 0 48 »1 2 0 P I H I II II M IkMl HI Ll Turkey Ham__ lh9!68 lid Freezer Queen—^l58 lid I 4S|» »»» 1»m1 MKAf i i M U $ D A . C H O IC E O W N J I B M H I M I I Y Muffins^ ...... Pick o .h. Chick lb! 1 18 Chuck Stea^ LH 9! 88 COM PARE I r I HI AMl i t ON GA Ml IRHIHCHAIM u i n * i m m i n i R H i t i M i m tm M A R G A R IN E ELSEW HERE »S.9B H i l l H M HIM HV) ■tIH I I M IHM,rt%l IiMUMAlH IS I Nil « « iH U im lll lS M i a AM Beef Chuck___ lb9! 80 ( . H I 1)1 N U U A H I f R S CAN ELSEW HERE S2.2B PER i n I IM * HI Ml Pf M 11 n% i m v m » * 1V8 0 N & CHICHI h $ 1 6 8 POUND ELSEW HERE *2.08 PER LB MRS. F IL B E R T S CANNED HAMS $ ^ |9 8 3 LB J XCI I I I A l l OH COOKOUIS PAC K k AGARS SMOKED RIB PORK CHOPS t w in LB h ik O C E l S I W H ERI CENTER CUT BONELESS CHUCK STEAK $ - J1T 8 8 a AVG E L S E W H E R E » l 3 0 PER I II I l SI WHFRI on PER i n ( j H A I)I U ( I I I | N| h )N ( (K IH IH IIS m Q O < OVER 2 LBS • -v „■ C O R N IS H HENS SL IC E D BACON BASTED TU R K E Y S THWfl nan II S I) A M ARKET S T Y lf A I ARM FR G RA Y cP r i d e < tM r-i • W EEKEND! I I S [1 A •' S A V E 35' C A S H BRIM COFFEE D E C A F F E IN A T E D U ( * r a m o v i i i n x i c u i n i u i x i i o i i i M i n i o s i m i H I M l m i o t n « r a u r ta • u * « M i » i o u s i o c * i i i u i k u i i Y a n ia ir a ia e R H io o u a ii i r « u r r i H R C I m ca»H < ( : « .» • ( p a i r it o n i m i u m i i i m m * h i o r n r « t u n i u m i ix roua lo c a l is a o ix c ca l a if i m h fo u u i t t o a i a o n f t D W fia tR liiU M C O b iiM ) not L B C A N - R I G . t r OR A D C • >•■■■ t r i l l I i o n i n i I m t r l u w i f i x t lo K i i a i r b M l • ( U P b it O U M lia b l t u t M f l I N K I in CASK W ITH T H I » C O U P O N G O O D TH «U WTO . Ui m P T V. 1. InMa iI l l b t ,H*N • ! « aa M in e to u * K K l t t f t i u i l l n u i D H U S I K t i r t C M * tM lo ? M ( -H) -------- - C elia W in e s ___ ! 4 " d A * * » 1 * �♦ Sf r - l v s n l n t H srald , Sanford, FI. W sd rm d a y , Sspf. 2, l » l ) 'New-Old' Clay Pot Cookery Kids Learn At Home On The Range PART3 IN A SEKIES NOTE TO PARENTS: Now, having read the previous two article) in this "K ids At Home On the Range” scries, you arc excited by the prospect o( sharing kitchen experiences with your own children. You know that cooking can enrich family relationships, enhance a child's creativity and self-esteem, and help boys and girls develop valuable life skills. Home economists at the K raft Kitchens have developed the two recipes below to share making together. They are built around inexpensive, dishes children enjoy. Two more recipes will be suggested in later articles in this series. The recipe steps are broken down to make organizing easier. Some steps like measuring water, can be handled even by a young child. Other steps may take adult-child cooperation, and others may require the adult to complete the task alone for safety reasons. As your child gains more experience, he can do muse hI*-jb himself or with adult cooperation. Combine Turkey Harvest Bounty with whole Rrnin bread and Ret ready for a wholesome, satisfyii>K supper. SCOUTSUPPER 1. Shop together for your ingredients the day before. You will need: 1 package (7 4 oz.) macaroni and cheese dinner, 1 can (16 oz.) tomatoes, 6 frankfurters, 1 medium onion, m ilk margarine, pickle relish, and prepared mustard. 2. Measure 6 cups water into a large pan. Add 1 teaspoon salt. 3. Heat water to boiling. Add macaroni from box. Stir. Roil rapidly, stirring occasionally, 7 to 10 minutes or to desired tenderness. 4. Cut 6 frankfurters Into diagonal slices. Chop 1 medium onion (makes about 4 cup). 5. Drain water from macarbni in a colander as soon ns It is done; return macaroni to pan. 6. Add the following to (he macaroni: 4 cup margarine, 4 cup m ilk, and the cheese sauce mix from the box. Mix well. 7. Then add these ingredients: the 16 oz. can of tomatoes fw ith the liquid), the sliced frankfurters, the chopped onion, 2 more tablespoons margarine, 2 tablespoons pickle relish, and 1 tablespoon prepared mustard. Mix well. 8. Cover and heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally. 9. Serve as a lunch or supper main dish. Makes 6 main dish servings. PICNIC MACARONI SAUAD 1. Shop together lor your ingredients the day before. You will need: 1 package (7 *4 ox,) macaroni and cheese dinner, Miracle Whip salad drAsing, pickles to chop, 1 small onion, 6 slices bacon, 1 tomato, joltk, and margarine, 2. Cook 8 slices bacon until crisp. Drain and crumble. 3. Prepare 4 cup chopped pickle. Giop 1 small onion ( makes about 4 cup). 4. Measure 6 cups wnter into a large pan. Add 1 teaspoon salt. 5. Heat water to boiling. Add macaroni from box. Boil rapidly, stirring occasionally, 7 to 10 minutes or to desired tenderness. 6. Meanwhile, chop 1 tomato. 7. Drain water from macaroni in a colander as soon as it is done; return macaroni to pan. 8. Add the following to the macaroni; 4 cup margarine, 4 cup tnilk, and the cheese sauce mix from Die box. Mix well. B, Then add the crumbled bacon, the chopped pickle, the chopped onion, the chopped tomato, and 4 cup salad dressing. Press m litu re into six frounce custard cups. Chill. 10. Just before serving, unmold salads onto plates. !( you wish, you can garnish each serving with more pickle ami tomato, both sliced. Or urimold salads onto lettuce leaves. Makes 6 servings. Medfly No Problem For Consumers This summer's supplies of fresh produce has been abundant, tlianks to good growing conditions throughout most of the county, but a persistent little fly Is causing u lot of concern. Although many growers are worried about the potential spread of the Mediterranean Fruit Fly, consumers have little to fear. No significant reduction in supplies of quality fresh produce Items is expected, according the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association. However, the battle against the medfly—a very destructive pesl—lias raised some questions fur consumers, especially with all the publicity about this prolific Insect, q. W ill I find a medfly In my fruit (or vegetable)? A. No. Infested produce Is not being shipped. All shipments must be certified free of infestation. Q. W ill there be any shortages of fresh fruits and vegetables? A. Not likely. The aflected growing areas include far less than 1 percent of the total for fresh and processed produce. Tills should have little effect on fresh supplies. While California’s San Joaquin Valley Is a major producer of fruits and vegetables, only a tiny amount of produce-much of it for processing—Is Involved at this time. In addition, supplies of fresh produce from other producing areas throughout the country are good or better than average. Q. W ill prices go up? A. Historically, prices remain reasonable wlien supplies are adequate. So far this season, and on the basis of all known projections, supplies w ill be at least adequate, probably abundant. Q. How should I handle fresh produce I buy In the super­ market? A. Just like you always handle it. Handle it us you would produce from your own tru ll trees or garden. Food Items that contain harmful residues or substances cannot be shipped lm interstate commerce. Malathlon, thr pesticide being used in the medfly eradication program, is considered lo be one of the safest on the market and lias been widely used for a number of yean by consumers In the home and by public health officials. Q. What Is the "bottom line” ? Can I buy and eat fresh fruits ' and vegetables with confidence? A. Of course. Supplies and quality are good. Believe your own experienced eye as you buy. If it looks and feels good, it ought to be good. Ixwk for the freshest of the fresh. Select produce that is of characteristic color, shape and size for the commodity. These are good guide* for choosing quality produce. Q. Then why is the medfly a problem? A. Once infested, fruits and vegetables spoil rapidly and become unmarketable. Everybody is understandably concerned about controlling a potentially destructive pest. Fortunately, control measures, which a n known and proven, are available and a n being applied. > * Have you been curious about the "new-old" clay pot cookery method? The old principle of wrapping meat in wet clay to be cooked on the hot coals has been replaced with a new updated clay pot. Why does the clay pot cook so successfully? Before placing any ingredients in the pot, the top and bottom are soaked In water for 10 to IS minutes. In the oven, the pot slowly releases the moisture in the form of steam. This results in a pot that doesn't have to be watched, cooks quickly, makes meat extremelytendcr, requires no added fats or oils and does a superb job of blending flavors during the cooking process. Whelher you are cooking for the harvest hands in the fields or anxious to draw the fragrance and flavors of fall into your city kitchen, this combination of turkey and vegetables in a d a y pot w ill do the job. From the abundance of fresh turkey parts we are seeing in the fresh meat counter of the supermarkets each day, this tasty redpe calls for turkey wings and thighs. As you have no doubt heard, turkey has not only been on the list of plentiful and best buy foods this year, but it provides the high protein, low calories and cholesterol requirements that discerning meal planners are looking for. TURKEY HARVEST BOUNTY 8 medium ptotaotes, unpeeled, washed and halved 8 small boiling onions, or 2 large onions, sliced N -r Pubjlx P u M ix w ill be I ■Labor Enjoy summpr * t.nt lonq 12 OZ PKO . MEAT Ofl BEEF (SEPT. 8TH, TUESDAY, IS “CELEBRATE LITERACY DAY") T! wx) win holiday tUfOntna V om P u b lli V V N -lh ti you a COmply-te Dtiii d-nrw oia las! rrw'ufc tuq ot cKps ate II be open and 'cady wfh special Labof Oay varies an day on Monday Soptembc 7th' m wm, Bacon............. *142 Swifl Premium Sliced Hard Salami, Genoa Salami or Pepperoni.....X' *11# Tasty Cooked Salami or Beef Bologna. 59* Sausage........»£ Sunnyland Mild or Hot Whole Hog Pork S-JSB Oscar M ayer Sliced M eal or Beef Bologna........X' 99* (I2-O Z pkg ..............................$ 1 4 5 ) Rath Braunschweiger....... 79* Potato Salad.. Buddig (All Varieties) Ready-to-take-out Southern 2‘i-ol. phg Fried Chicken.........% V. *338 49* Great for Sandwiches! -Meat Department Sale S W IF I P H I M IUM Pork Spareribs F IT H E H ( NO OH W ill U I Sm oked Ham s Round Steak pet pound pt-i p o u n d pet pound $459 99 Beef Cubed Steak U SD A CHOlCf HONK i SSBt I f f Ml SH ( U lL V C O O K ! O lari chance tocomplete your set ol this attractive gourmet kitchenware' Come in now while each piece is avail­ able at Pubtix' special value pnees No qualifying pur­ chase required Corn Dogs......'X.0, , 189 Pumpernickel Bread........ .... loaf 69* Seafood Treat, Frozen Fillet? Fresh-Baked Turbot........... ST *228 Lemon Krunch Seafood Treat, Pie............... •*ch lor $ f4 B THE PLACE FOR Kingfish Hot from the Deli! HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Steak............ y »278 Veal SAVE $1.20 Parmesan.... *328 Oil of Olay.....£?& *28* Plasti-Kraft Macaroni (Limit 1 with Olhar Purchasas) Chest............*1" &Cheese.... •V* Regular Strength Tylenol Tablets..........Sift #12# "At Publix, we want To Do Move." tf <coEtema Gourmet Kitchenware 89* Fresh-Made Submarine Sandwich...... Y>V 99* State Fair >2» *168 Sausage........ Salami........... Wdh O"# Pvblu Stamp Pnc* $■«•' Booklet THE PLACE FOR DELI DELIGHTS W in*.............U ,r *3» Chipped Meats. Jones Little Link Swift Premium Sliced Bacon or Lazy Maple Lykes Franks Zesty-Flavored C olony G old C hablls, E m erald C hablis, C hablls, R hineskeller Swifl Premium Skied Regular, Garlic, or Beef Bologna or Cooked 6 medium carrots, cut in 2-inch pieces 3 stalks celery, sliced 4 pound sliced mushrooms 4 cup green peas 4 turkey wings & 2 turkey thighs (about 4 lbs.) 1 tablespoon fresh chopped parsley 4 teaspoon pepper 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon thyme 1 cup white wine (turkey or chicken broth may be sub­ stituted) 1 tablespoon flour (optional) Soak d a y cooker In water according to manufacturer’s directions. Prepare vegetables and place in day cooker. Arrange turkey wings and thighs on top of vegetables. Sprinkle parsley, pepper, salt and thyme over turkey parts. Add white wine. Cover and place In center of cold oven. Don’t preheat. Turn oven temperature to 42S degrees F. and bake for 60 minutes. Remove lid and bake for an additional 10-15 minutes for a final browning. Accumulated liquid can be poured off and thickened with flour, If desired, before serving. Makes 6-8 servings. If you do not have a clay pot, place turkey wings and thighs in a dutch oven with wine, spices and an additional 1cup water. Simmer over low heal for 14 lo 2 hours. Add vegetables and cook for an additional 30 minutes. 99 Ladies Daisy Shaver. X 29* II S O A < HOK t i W M Ol ( IN I Ml H A l . Top Sirloin Butts 99 it) iti $ 0 8 9 ROAST ON THE GRILL, FRESH TENDER YELLOW Sweet Com V REG ULAR OR BEEF STY LE Hot Dogs ears for 1-lb. pkg. P erfect for P otato S alad Red Potatoes . 3 "P ublix Brand F lo rid a" Orange J u ic e ......... 80* Cucum bers or Peppers....... 5 •* te a * Nectarines.... 8 *1 R efreshing Publix Brand 69* D elicious M ichigan G row n S tanley Pruns Plum s...... 3 £ 99* •1 SA VE 2 2 1 B R EA K FA ST CLUB For Dips or Seteds Florida Large S ize A vocados, Fresh Juicy, C alifo rn ia Lem onad#... X * j2 9 P e rfe ct For S eled, C risp G reen 69* F lorida, Juicy 2 0 0 S ize Freah Lem ons.. 12 •« 89* "S un W orld B rand" (2 Bunches P er P kg .) Grosn Onions..... Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns 3 Z 49* B-Ct. pkge. $119 Cauliflow er. 99* S erve w ith H oilandaise S auce,F resh G reen B ro cco li.... ... tJcl 89* Tender Y ellow Squash.........7 P e rfe c t For C o le S law , Cabbage..... 7 13* Y ellow C ooking O nions.... 9 £• 79* 6 -0 1 . Pillsbury Big Country Buttermilk or Buttery Shredded Cheese: Sharp Cheddar or Biscuits........3 cans 89* Mozzarella.... SJ: *1” W isconsin Cheese Bar Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food Sliced Philadelphia Brand Soft Cream Cheese.........89* American...... *T *1a# K raft Cheese Spread Velveeta........ & *178 K ra ft's Light n' Lively Individually-W rapped Sliced American...... •17B Breakstone's Cucumber Onion, Clam or French Onion Dips................ S i 79* Dain-Fresh Small. Large, Schm ierkase or Lowfat Cottage Cheese......... «£ 89* FREE FILM , e^iaotwauiwaai N ( AM I A t ( JSS1 [ S A L •' .() M ll’l Ice b e rg L e ttu c e l.il I A S I v W l ST I HN ■■k«el •t» tie *.id * ■ • - 69 S A VI i 1{ M» ( ,t J I AH MHf A I- I A S t ( I Ju m b o C a n ta lo u p e 59c • ~ - -rrzr S | M y ( ( H it l 1 D W l 1 M l M lS P W l S T f H N 33* Freeh Green K ra ft’s Cracker Barrol Cheese: Sharp or Extra Sharp io-oi S i 69 Cheddar... inch * l ow Dain-Fresh Butter............ JJf. *178 Pimento Cheese K raft Soft Parkay or M iracle Whipped Spread..... sue 69* W isconsin Cheese Bar Margarine......«,«. 79* TMEATPMLOL 33* S erve w ith C h eese S auce, Fresh W estern Land 0 Lakes Lightly Salted Sweet Cream rrs PHOTO BONUS For Salads or S licing,Large S ize Tom atoes.... * THE PLACE FOR DAIRY FRESHNESS BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE! SaTCato SWTS* MIST* IH Margarine Q uarters 3 *1 �1 Evening H erald. Ssntord, FI. W ednesday. Sept. 1, 1 M I- 7 9 Pocket Bread M ake A head Food That's Fun To Serve Friends are bacK alter summer vacations, and fa ll activities are starting up. Everyone is eager to get together to catch up on the news, and you have offered to provide the place and the food. Now you need an idea for hassle-free food that will let you enjoy the time together as much as your guests. You'll come off with flying colors if you base your menu on one grer' Jea—like homemade pocket bread plus a variety of easy fillings that w ill satisfy everyone from vegetarians to the heartiest eaters. Pocket bread is a cinch to make this speedy new way using refrigerated flaky biscuits. Follow the directions below for tender, good tasting breads that w ill have a pocket every time. You can bake them a day ahead and reheat just before serving, or they can be frown. Include one oul-of-the-ordlnary sandwich filling along with fam iliar favorites like ham, cheese and egg salad. Mediterranean Vegetables is a spicy mixture of garden-fresh zucchini, tomatoes and onions, served warm. If you chop the vegetables and measure the seasonings early in the day, it w ill For easy entertaining, se n e take only five or six minutes to heat before serving. The rest ot the fillings need little, if any, preparation. They can even be arranged in serving dishes early in the day, covered with plastic wrap and refrigerated. Quantities for fillings for 10 good-sized pocket breads allow your guests to be as creative as they Uke in assembling their own sandwiches. M AK&YOt'R-OW N P O C K ET SANDW ICHES ID pocket breads isee recipe below) Margarine, mayonnaise or mustard ShrMded lettuce 1 lb. cheese slices 1 lb. ham slices t cups egg salad ? medium tomatoes, sliced 3 cups Mediterranean Vegetables 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 cup sliced olives Spread pocket bread with margarine, mayonnaise or mustard. F ill bottom of pocket bread with shredded lettuce K ill as desired. 10 sandwiches. Mediterranean Vegetables 1G iups (1 large) sliced zucchini 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons margarine 3 tablespoons chopped green chlltes or green pepper t ’ j cups (1 large) chopped tomato I teaspoon salt >» teaspoon garlic powder teaspoon pepper In medium size skillet, saute zucchini and onion in margarine for 3 to 5 minutes or until zucchini is crisp-tender. Remove from heat. Add green chllies, tomatoes and spices; mix light Iv 3 cups. A ssorted S ealtest Realem on C rystals of IceCream ... S SAVE38c W ise Tw in-P ack R egular or Lights (7 to 8 -o z .) Red Rose Tea Bags Potato Chips............Z 100-cl pkg $ 4 89 )fg j§ S § G reen G iant W hole K ernel or C ream S tyle Golden Snack Crackera.... . . Mt C orn........ 3 ISS TU Vif? < 5 T rW ~ IfO l M&jOa SAVf .., ip 3 ?-o z bottle $ 88' IW 79' S A v l l o t P I (>1II AM i o i A im a s s o h m n o n l()C 39 6 "19 W at Assorted Solid Renuzit Air Freshener..... 2 m* *1 Arm & Hammer Laundry leaver's Thighs A Drum sticks Detergent......*V *11B utch-Frye hicken.........SV ‘ 1BB T H E P L A C E FO R C A N D Y TR EATS Spearmint Leaves. Spicettes, Orange Slices, Big Ben Jellies icKeruie W hole aby Carrots 69* irds Eye Chopped or sal Spinach or ' t2 01 can 79* T.T 58 W hite Cloud A ssorted Colors 1011 $ 4 i Bath Tissue. 4oka W Barbecue Sauce........ , Dog Food.. SA H A I I I fiA N A N A 24-01. pkg t ^ r e m i, S A v ! •.<!< y jr »o.o I H I IH Dry Dog Food.. 89* Post Cereal Assorted Dessert Gelatin Jell-0............iv; 79' 29* t arty Pizza.... M 19 l 4 l *1" ye Gee Breaded Butterfly hrimp , ----------- r ttim m m ite m im iiE iu tm tifM V ]I W33c OFF fl ith Thl» Coupon ONLY 1897 Ok . s i . ; Brim Auto-Drip, Mb.J [Regular Drip or Cln |j i Elec-Perk Coffee : (Effect)** September 3 8, 1981) 3 x iiiiiu im m m it t t t .'f iE r .iiiE iiiiit iir ; ^V/GreenStampsJ3 SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD I0 NGWOOD VILLAGE C T t., LONGWOOD S o i . B o lll* WooUta Liquid Cold Watar Waah 1 iih k. h i ■ teen - p M « *****e e e e a *e e e c e *e *M M y y ^ e e e e e e e w e e e w e e e e p M M w eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee e e y M ■ H |e * e e e e « N M e m e e e e « p H GreenStamps| f l in ] l ^WGrwn StampsR | [IlljJ AmGreenStamps | 9 IjJJil^WGreen StampsW rrr I Mafia Turin Eli Laytai Olevaa i m m w H U M t w l - l . * M II ■ we-,*caBsqcpg*: I as?* a I t l H t t K * I w l i t l i 1 - 1 1 * 4 1| I A n t A R o ac h te a s e l K M o r 4 m H t K .i w i i K . n r , <m • •••• rA ” . I ii 1RM U. __________ Gravy Train Dog Food U H * tM llH .M |i> - 4 IN I) With fork, seal edges firmly. Bake at 400 degrees I*', for 8 to 10 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from cookie sheet. lA‘t cool 5 minutes. With knife, cul along edge, ubout 1-3 of the way around, to form u pocket. Fill pockets as desired. Freaze-Dned Decaffeinated Publlx $ 4 19 Jung N Tender $ ^ 59 39* Brim Coffee ... ■£ *46B otkarp n i motae I pa» pkg Pudding.........SZ l )HAN< >1 t>R 1■ $239 Coffee...........’£* *37B D essert Cakes )lino Assorted 1»r-oz. lo 12G-0Z. pkg ) 5 tb bag M axwell House Inslant I ,( t<M AN < Ml M ( >1 A 1 I ’A T * 1 » 39* Assorted Instant Jell-0 (3H -oz to 4!»-oz. pkg ) »ouo w w g co u w m t *« « .• » « 14 01 20-oz Raisin Bran or IB oz Sugar Crisp ..WO A M IH . 0» U llH M * H( >/t N 63* Cycle 1, 2, 4 ■ tm4 bottle Cycle 1, 2, 3. 4 Beef & Gravy. 3. 4 Chicken or Liver Planters S n a ck s........ ZZ to i m c n v t m ts Open Pit Smokey or Regular 1 « o . l Viatic P ick le s........ V Place 5 circles on each cookie sheet. Moisten outer edge of circles with wuter. Top with remaining circles. 4 6 -o z c a n GCNLRAl FOODS WANDS JOIN 1MT FIGHT AGAINST MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY Cracker Jacks...........3 & 69* jitoni Cheese 1 .... $ A 89 D r in k *..,» * CMIW1. C*t» C«*« H ,m 41 4|NM< cant ornieh Hena. Hi-C Kosher Baby D illa, S w eet B u tter C hips, or K osher Spears tm i iom as avioli......... Coffee Charcoal. Everyone’s Favorite! S-oi SAVF IS c A S S O R T F D FRUIT F L A V O R S Royal Oak C heeae Curia, C h eaae B alia, Corn C hlpa, P re tze l Tw ist (5 to 7 H -o z .) Brach Candy.. ’!« 89* ireen Peas . 2 ?e°.‘ 89* 3 S A V I t*.< I I H f i l f l S Ht ( . IIM IP I I I ( I ’ l UK fu * i h ik t k «f %^ «»• More cant L • P I n IwS " f I I I Ti»t>a« i u Item * i Pork& Beans Sta-Puf..........’SR*-*!” * Bt B -p k . c tn . i m l re le a s e R ilk U t k n ,a1 SAVE 32c VAN CAM? Liquid Fabric Softener THE PUACE FOR FROZEN FOODS nglith luffins........ t Shasta Drinks Sno Bol........ VSSi 89* THURSDAY,SIPTIMSIR 3 THRU WIDHISDAY SIRT. 9, 1 9 81... CLOSIDSUNDAY . . . emonade... Lem on Flavor j Naataa....... Bonus Pack, Toilet Bowl Cleaner endall H >J<1 B u d w eiser Beer 12 o i c a n e $ 4 9 9 ip t Instant Tea .. V e4B h I «« >ud «u • " t o k * . < this ao if f n c t iv ii Heat oven to IDO degrees K. Grease 2 cookie sheets. Separate 2 (to-oz.) cans refrigerated flaky biscuits into 20 biscuits. On waxed paper, press out biscuit with palm of hand to form a 5-lneli circle (saucer-sized). <3» Bonus P ack, N estea tt.rr.il I P le a t* With Ol*e* S u fi h a te * «*f I ) u> Mo*• 99 5 69' Tea M ix......... it 4 1 i (N o D e p o s it, N o R e tu r n ) W ith Sugar A Lem on Flavo red , N estea H e llm a n n s M ayonnaise Tomato Ketchup 4 Frosting...... *1M Underw ood S A V E ? 4 c H E IN Z 2 -llte r $ b o ttle A ssorted PlUsbury R eadyto -S p read F ro stin g S uprem e Featuring it* Letters EandF and m Number 3 S9' Deviled Ham......... 2 Soft Drinks 69' Lite Salad D ressing..... tZ . M Vdunw ] this week ter Just *2” Mustard....... ££ F R I I S P R IT S , T A B , M IL L O Y IL L O , W IL C H S CRAPS OR STRAW SSRRY W ish-B one L ite C ream y C ucum ber, Ita lia n , French, Thousand Island, Russian r SM f ^ H French’s D eco rative B o ttle Squeeze l-fS fl 7” or 9" Plates. 10tt" Plates.... VtV S-jSB Dow Zip Loc 9-oz. Cold Cups mV S-)40 Sandwich 7-Oz. Cold Cups*?1S-|4S B eg s............. mV pple Juice. 3 Bean Salad............ ”, r Make learning fun for your children with The Mixed Nuts... c’? C O K I, S P R IT S , S U G A R H anover V eg etab le S alad, G arden Salad or 99' K eebtar Z asta U nsaltad or S alted S altlne C rackers ........ mV* 79' P lanters sneca Fruit Cocktail....... c.V 59' Nabisco A ssorted (8 to 1 0-o z.) Honey Grahama..... m V O ra n g e , L a k e , S e m in o le , 4 O ic e o la C o u n tie * O n ly! Mix w ith J e ll-0 ! FAP 9 9 ' Sunshine Cinnam on Graham s or SPRING MEDLEY DISPOSABLE PLA TES A CUPS *2 9 * Lem onade... ' |V ^WGrWnStampsfSi • «• »•«§ <o-rmw m » *« «*U «« Ii “j.fc I 3 -lb . B o i. ■orataam Plua lua 2 flffo cttao tqplsntfco* .M il Aspic Adds Tang As A Side Dish Sometimes we get In a rush with our menus and overlook some basic items that add a refreshing change. One such Item is aspic, which may be served as a side dish or as a base for molded salads. Make a quick aspic using gelatin, cocktail vegetable juice und seasonings. To this add chunk white chicken for a tangy main course or side dish. It's attractive enough for a buffet, too. TANGY CHICKEN LNASPIC 2 packages 13 junits each) lemon-flavored gelatin 1 cup boiling water 1 can (24 ounces) Cocktail vegetable Juice 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon Worcestershire 2 cans (5 ounces each) chunck white chicken *» cup chopped green pepper In a large bowl, diaaolve gelatin in boiling water. Stir in juice, vinegar and Worcestershire. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in chicken and green pepper. Pour Into Vcup mold. Chill until firm. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about S cups, 4 servings. �* «*"<l IB—Evening Herald, lenferd, Ft. B L O N D IE Wednesday, te»t. 2,1M1 I 5 S 12 13 by Bob M o n tan a ■<1 A R C H IE — 7C E---------------^ R TA IN LY, DUH-H™ ANDREWS, CAN I ASKVOU A QUESTION ? 44 Author W ishin g to n _____ Signil ipeed 4 ! Second of two 52 Fith lura unit 53 Blundar Pale 55 Bird d t t i American 57 Format eagle 5B Negation Good |la t | 59 Grant Y tar of acianca (abbr) 6 0 Plant stalk 61 Maal Graaping 6 2 Undarttand Badt ACROSS by Chic Young An 1war to Pravioul Punla □ tJ IIU B U lIJ U IJ IJ L U l □□□□□■□□□□□HI □ □ □ □ □ ■ nnannnn □ p c o n n ij D n D M □ nn o u o n □□ □□□□□ p o o n n n n o □□□ □nn n n n n n n n c n n □□□□ Spastic Colon Can Be Trained DEAR DR. LAMB - I saw your column about spastic □ □ no u n n n o n 14 colon In our paper. 1 have □QOOOG 15 coped with a spastic colon for IB Tha lun (L e t) DOW N 17 Htrorna of A yean and am still searching t□ ? □ r *□*□' nT:o?ln inc ui ny ni U Doll f Hoote for a cure. My emotional state 1 English IB Sound 41 Powarful is stable, but it appears to broadcaatart 21 Inaacf tgg 2 0 Unilateral (2 aaploanra 2 Vaat panod of 2 3 Hawaiian lava have a direct Influence on my w d t) 24 Swaal potato (abbr) tima bowel condition. 22 Taharan 25 Abova 43 Main artary movements Is Just another 3 Biblical nativa I tend to have constipation form of overactlve muscular 26 Haraditary fac­ 44 Nigarian prapoaition 24 Eaitam tor for three days and then when I contractions that can also 4 flandleadar mystics 27 Appliai Arnaa 45 Scold have a movement It Is loose. I cause diarrhea. 28 Shrewd frosting Mora laamad 46 Corruption am a college student 32 With (Fr) 29 Ovar (Gar | . -____ _ . with Improving your eating Gona 47 Short article 33 H ailar acad^c Pr « u « s I tWnk . » help , lot. Coffee 3 0 Public vahida Stockings 49 Literary 35 F in t word on 31 City in laraat my colon trouble Is is a response and ^ ^ cwUln ^ Scourga drudge tha wall 34 Madama Ptofaat to Internal tension rather than feine, or tea, are hard on t5 0 Equable 36 Quit (abbr) 10 Coin of Italy ii.y having nervous shaking. sensitlve colon. Caffeine 51 Change tha 37 Sava 38 Againat 11 Normandy Could you send me your makes nervous tension worse. decor 41 Corny invaalon day 39 Eiigant Health Letter on the spastic 42 Kayboard 4 0 For aaampla 54 Caviar 19 Family DEAR DR. LAMB - My 5 6 Uaa a needle initrumanl (abbr) mamba r colon? I know my horrendous eating habits Yn the root of husband and I have been 10 11 1 2 3 5 8 9 4 6 7 the problem, and a concerted happily married for several effort to Improve my bowel years but we have one 14 12 13 training and habit Is essential problem. He falls to believe that I was a virgin when he in my situation. ts 16 17 DEAR READER - I am married me because I didn't glad you realise that tension bleed when we first had sex. 18 20 21 19 can be a pari of the problem. Every time we fight he bring! Many people who have a this up. 22 p3 Is it possible to have sex for spastic colon do very well the tin t time without 24 26 26 27 29 30 31 28 except during periods of stress. The colon Is very bleeding? DEAR READER - Yes. 34 32 33 sensitive to our emotions. It blushes and pales and is a Your husband's attitude 35 36 better Indicator than our reminds me of a tribal ritual. It was the custom in the faces of our true emotions. 37 36 39 40 41 village for the villagers to . You can train the colon functions lo . degree. Our »■'* ouU“ * “ “ br“ S 43 42 bodies respond to training or c*Mn?*,cf doth regular habits. Titat is one was tossed from the ”window 44 45 46 47 48 50 11 48 reason we get hungry at to prove the girl's virginity. When bleeding occurs it is specific times, not because we 52 S3 54 95 56 because the hymen mem­ need food Just then. In the 57 58 59 same way the rhythmic brane tears. Sometimes this is contractions of the colon can unplesisnt and a more 60 61 62 be trained. This Is discussed enlightened person might — I more in The Health Letter wonder If this Is the best way number 18-4, Spastic Colon, to begin one of life’s more Irregularity and Constipation, Important relationships. Sex, that I am sending In response after all, should be a to your request. Others who pleasurable experience for want this Issue can send 75 the female as well as the By BERNICE BF.DE OSOL cents with a long, stamped, male. Many active girls rupture For Thursday, Sepfember 3, 1981 self-addressed envelope for it the hymen early In life to me, in care of this YOUR BIRTHDAY secure in your own talents and newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, without any sexual ex­ Septembers, 1981 abilities. Radio City Station, New York, perience. Others are bom with a rudimentary hymen. In The acquisition of material AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. NY 10019. view of all the Interest in good Is likely to be extremely 19) When a team effort Is Many people don't realize tampons and toiic shock important to you this year. required today, you can be Most of your phyilcal and relied upon to make a solid that a spastic colon can cause syndrome, It should alio be mental efforts will be aimed contribution, be it In business loose movements, or what mentioned that tampons may in this direction. or sports. Both are your they call diarrhea, as well as relax the vagina and result In hard, dry stools and con­ less difficulty at the beginning strong suits. VIRGO (Aur. 23-Sapt. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) stipation. Frequently people of sexual activity. And inaerta Be alert today for unique Don't enter into agreements have both. The spasm that always poae the opportunity types of bargains. You could today without fully ap­ shuts oil the colon end stops to rupture the hymen. come across something that preciating what you have to another feels Is worthless, yet offer. You're In a very strong it will be of great value to you. position and should be able to Romance, travel, luck, dictate the terms. resources, possible pitfalls ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) response to game. In that and career for the coming This could be a very fortunate caae Eaat would open a club months are all discussed in day where your work or side and North would be one NORTH I-1S1 your Astro-Graph that begins enterprises are concerned. down at the notnimp game. ♦ 175 with your birthday. Mall |1 Your possibilities lor turning ♦ 115 4 Aa it was, South held a for each to Astr»Graph, Box a profit in one or both are hundred booon In apadee Ba k u 489. Radio City Station, N.Y. strong. ♦ is and ilnce the game w u rub­ ber bridge he wanted to get 10019. Be sure to specify birth WEST EAST that small but nice bonus. ♦ k i: TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ♦ 41 dole. Also, his three-spade call did ♦ AS ♦ 10 711 You have good managerial not shut out three notrump. ♦ QJ ICI ♦ 74 LIBRA (Sept. 2JOct. 23) and organisational abilities U North went to three ♦ J 754 ♦ K 10812 This Is a good day to chum today. It appears you'll find notnimp, South wu willing SOUTH around with your most af­ two areas In which you use to let him play there, ♦ AQ J lo t However, r, North ri fluent friends. Pals who know them advantageously. raised to ♦ KQJ four spades how to make the cash register ♦ 111 South < the dlamood — w won ring might offer you some GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ♦ AQ lead In dummy and Immedi­ tips. Gemlnls are gifted with the ately led a trump to his Vulnerable: Neither ability to handle several queen. West let the Dealer South SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) things simultaneously. Today bold wlthmit any fanfare, WMl Nwth Em SeetQ but South did not Immedi­ Your chances for achieving you could have many projects >♦ ately lead a second diamond success today are ex* going and do a splendid Job Pan I NT Paw 34 to dummy to repent the ceptional, but It might take with each. Paw !♦ Pus Pus trump finesse. If be had Paaa some challenge to make you done this be would have CANCER (June 21-July 22) rise to the occasion. wound up In the soup. But You have the ability today to South simply led bU ace of SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- build small Ideas Into trump* and continued with Opening lead: ♦Q Dec. 21) You know how to get something far grander In the Jack, keeping the second diamond u an entry for the what you want today. Of more ■cope, especially If they club fIntent. Importance, you're prepared pertain to ways that could By Oswald Jacoby South's reasoning w u to share your gains with make you money. tad AlaaSeetag twofold. He wanted to guard others. This Is why you have against both a 5-1 dlamood LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You South might have opened break and the pouibUity so many flrnd*. will find today that, when you a shaded two notrump In that West bid ducke/ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. protect the Interests of those which case North would Furthermore, the ace play 19) Competitive situations are In your charge, your conduct raise to three and make his might drop the king. tricks after a dlamood And In all it wu both suc­ not likely to Intimidate you will surprisingly open ways nine lead. Or be might have cessful and good play. today. You’ll rightfully feel for personal accumulation. raised his partner's notnimp (Niwsrxran ENnnntixc usn , H O RO SCO PE EEK A M EEK by H ow ie S chneider WHAfRE SCO R E ^ D fU S T O W ? J x — r r S J u s r A C D O E criaJO F IT SHOULD EARW THEM A fORTUUE AFtXOGfES C^THE UAT10)!5 TOP ECONOMISTS! WIN A T BRID GE by Ed Sullivan BUGS B U N N Y by S to t M ft H e im d a h l 7 2 M ILESV SKATEBOARDS DOtT HAVE HE JUST PUTS HiS PLAPS an m o u r . Br a k es , how w /l l h e ~y— K? EVER STOP?. DOWN. EE5OUT. A N N IE FR AN K AND ERNEST by Leonard Starr by Bob Thaves POeStTT RATTER. THEY’RE STILL m a tevek tic yEAR5 THE 'EXPLETIVE DELETE? OUTOF\ THEHirt CvERY M ORN IN G X STRETCH my coFpei b r e a k 't i l l L u n c h . ....... A T*t*« f-l by T . K . R yan TU M B LEW EEDS ' WRONMlP.THEiqth CENTURY'S COMTHI0OTBPAUrfTOTHEIMMLP OF ENTERTAINMEATT: JENNY LINK ENRICOCARUSO, SARAH0EHNHAWT! FLETC H ER 'S LANDING r CAW l HAVt THthb£|l£ [ UXIAT6 ui WORD, W N ttfN ? Nit. \ *»CH5*.. KJD6 SOMt LOMtE-, Ml£6 BANDW1?J tOCNttXtbb I{ 1 i 5 - n j* . FOLLOW , BUT LAN6UA6€i THEY ALL YELL, m6£T WE'V* HAP FLfc# TIME Aff»UND H E R E F o R fp . THEY’RE fmtrHcu �I E v tn ln g H erald, Sanford, FI. 'alters Enthusiasm 'ervades Universe' TONIGHT'S TV By DAVID HANDLER An old newspaper editor never retires. He becomes a colum nist. U sually, he arranges to file a couple o( pieces per week "Just to keep Tils hand in.” The paper's new editor, who owes his position to the oldlimer. dutifully carries them on the opinion page next to Buch* wald and Anderson. "U n iv e rs e " is W alter C ro n k lte 's re tire m e n t column. Walter, who passed the anchorman's baton to Dan Rather a few months back, is now out there in the field exploring his favorite subject. As anyone who watched Nell and B u s hop around on the moon remembers. Walter is an unabashed science groupie. He gets as excited talking to an astronaut or m arine biologist as a 12-year-old boy would shaking hands with Dr. J. So CBS told him to go ahead. The network gave him an office, staff, seemingly unlimited travel budget and 13 weeks worth of 30-minute prime time slots. Before you get too choked up Just remember the network is airing "Universe" during, the summer, when it can afford to. Toward the end of the show he invites us into his office for a folksy round-up. Gives us his address in case we have any questions or suggestions, then tells us to come closer so he can show us his souvenirs. When he went down in the deep sea diver they tied a styrofoam cup to the outside of his ship and gave it to him when he came back up — compressed to half Its norm al site because of all that pressure down there. He was so As a retiree's column, "Universe" is- pretty good stuff. As prime time en­ tertainment, it's a tad soft. There are no real scoops here, and if it weren't for Walter's stature most of the stories would have been cut in half. Take the one he did on electronic sim ulators for pilots. It went on for more than 10 minutes. He went into the whole history of tra in in g sim ulators from World War II to present. "A simulator is a box with a lot of wires and computers," he explains in that homespun way of his. Then he went out in the field. First he went to the Netherlands to a training institu te for supertanker captains. Then he was off to Houston, where he got to talk to a real A ir Force pilot and sit in the cockpit of an F-16 flight simulator. " I'm taking off in an F-16 bomber Jet," he gushed to the camera as he manned the controls. And then he got to sit In the NASA space shuttle simulator with John Young — and see what that was like. To account for all of this tra veling and a ir tim es Walter cited the "m iracle of micro-processing" and the "boom in the sim ulator industry," but it was obvious that he was simply getting his fun. That's OK by me. His enthusiasm is so genuine that he can't help but Impart a little of it to you, along with some information. Besides, it's such a pleasure to see Uncle W alter having so much fun after all of those years behind a desk. Let him enjoy himself. We should all be so lucky. cago Ja xi Fastira l ' H a rb ii Han­ cock. Carm an M cRae and t h i Sun R i O r c h ittr i a r t l ii t u r f d m a conCi-1 horn Chicago t Lake Front WEDNESDAY, tickled by It that you got the feeling the cup meant more to him than a ll those Emmys. EVENING B ( D THE ROOTS OF ROCK 'N* ROLL Every Which W ay" Hosts 6:00 iO ® O N € W 9 Tha Doobie Brothers Guests Bitty Joel. Donna Sommer. Rod Stewart. Erie Clapton, The Village People Peaches and Herb Oebby Boone Kenny Rogers. Bob Seger. D ee d Bowie Barry Gibb (Part 6) ( D Q THE PALACE Host Jack Jones J5JANO YO W FT1TH _ 110) r r a 0:00 e v c t y b o o v s b u s i­ ness 6.05 (B (l7 )A N 0 V Q W F r r m 6 :3 0 ) NBC NEWS | C 8 8 NEW S I ABC NEWS 35) CARTER COUNTRY (1 0 ) r r s E VE R YB O ors KENNETH R. CLARK U P l TV R eporter NEW YORK (UPI) — It's well established television can sell soap by the metric ton, but can it unsell drugs in a culture in which some experts claim half the kids are steady users? NBC intends to find out, and if the noble experiment slated for the week of Sept. 20 fails, it won't be for lack of try in g on the p art of Hollywood producer Robert Evans and Cathy Lee Crosby of "Thats Incredible," During that week, NBC w ill saturate prim e-tim e program m ing w ith s campaign titled "Get High on Yourself" — a celebritystudded drive to break prodrug peer pressure by providing an alternative with more than 50 "drug-free heroes. , . to spread a new sp irit." It all began last year when Evans, producer of such feature classics as "Love Story," "Chinatown," "The G o d fa th er" and "U rb a n Cowboy" found him self before a federal Judge in New York on charges of cocaine possession. The Judge put him on probation and asked, as a condition, he use his talents to "look for a breakthrough" In the battle against drug abuse by children. Evans became obsessed with the assignment, Joined forces with Miss Crosby who long has been concerned w ith the problem , and together they produced a one-hour special on the subject. They took It to all three networks and CBS and ABC both agreed to schedule It, but NBC E ntertainm ent President Brandon Tartlkoff was so taken by the project he upped the ante. He not only agreed to do the special, which w ill air at 8 p.m., EDT, Sept. 20, but also to lead every prime­ time show — news, sports and feature — with a public service spot on the subject. Certainly the spot NBC unveiled for affiliates and the press Wednesday night, is power-packed. Had the roof fallen in when Evans was shooting It in Los Angeles on M ay 4, Hollywood, the television industry and the world of professional sports all would have been crippled for life. FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION 3 :0 5 ( D O NEW S 3 :3 5 (D O M O VIE Sleepwalker (C l ( 19751 Oarieen Carr Robert Beatty ness 6 :3 5 O (1 7 )0 0 M E R R Y U 700 0 ® T H f M UPPCT 8 ( ! ) o P M M AG AZINE A pf<rvcist • view* on "pytsnw l power". Pittsburgh's H ikin g (u keboiss Chet Tell m a n chircoei-goned p o ll loss Dr W tsc o on te tin u t shots. Callus M tn n m a ils ■ man who consets Hints lor uss on movie tils 0 (1 0 ) EXCHANQE Thro«t To Th# R#m F c h m I Th# dangers of IN# ongoing d#*truction of IN# worWI • Iropn al ram lo rw U to th# W0f»d • w ##tN #r, food Euppfy a nd plant a nd arwmal r##ourc#« ar# # a p k x # d Ly Ira ( t i b jI JO c KER'S W IU ) . ) BARNEY MILLER ( 1 0 ) MACNEK. / LEMRER REPORT 1 0 :0 5 3 X ( 1 7 ) NEWS THURSDAY M ORNING 4 :5 5 3 1 (1 7 ) MISSION (TUE. FRI) 5 :0 0 5.20 3 2 (1 7 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (THU) 1 CT B ( D O n e w s 5jB EN N YH ILL 10) POSTSCRIPTS 5 :5 5 CD O W EDI 6 :0 5 31 (1 7 ) HOLLYWOOO REPORT 6 :3 0 ( ] ) P ED ALLEN 6 :4 5 CHARLIE'S ANGELS The Angels ir e lured lo protect Sammy Darts Jr horn kidnappers |R | r 15) JIM BAKKER (1 7 ) MOVIE The Viking Queen (1967) Don Murray. Adri­ enne C orn • <R| CDO THE GREATEST AM ERICAN HERO A drug kingpin with a killsr car aa tt out to stop a b u u tifu i showgirl horn ttttifying again,! him |R) 1 2 :3 0 B ( D TO M O RRO W Guests n o r­ ths! Rosemary Rogers fem ale bounty hunter Sue Barkis ( I ) O STARSKY AND HUTCH I D ( 3 5 ) M O VIE " th e M eph.no W a lts ' (C l 11971) Alan Alda. Jacquefcne Brtast W itchcraft lum a a m adiocra musician into a famsd pianist ta-rifying hit lam a- who ara drawn up m tha never-ending circia o lm l B ( 1 0 ) SO UND 8TAQE "Tha Chi­ (D 1:10 O M OVIE Billion Dollar Brain |C | (1967) Michael Came Francois# Oorteac S X 1 0 I A M WEATHER 6 :5 5 CDo GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7 :0 0 B (4i TOO AY (J) O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (7)Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA (U) (3 5 ) FRANKENSTEIN JR AND THE IMPOSSIBLES (MON) 3 1 (3 5 ) BIRDMAN AND THE OALAXY TRIO (TUE) 3 1 (3 5 ) SPACE QHOST / DINO BOY (WED) 3 J (3 5 ) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) l i t 3 5 HERCULOIDSIFRI) f f l (1 0 ) KHAN DU (MON) 9 ( 1 0 ) VILLA ALEQRE (TUE-FRI) 7 :0 5 1 :3 0 3 2 (1 7 ) FUNTIME ( D O NEW S The top stars of all inree arenas were there — Bob Hope, Paul Newman, Carol Burnett, John Davidaon, Leif Garrett, Andy Gibb, Cheryl Ladd, Henry W inkler, Muhammad A ll, Tracy Austin, Magic Johnson, Ron Guidry, Dorothy Ha m ill and a score or more. They Joined a cross section of youngsters — led by an 8year-old blonde cherub named Jennifer Copenhaver who w ill be a star hereafter — in the singing of one of the most pervasive Jingles in the litany of Madison Avenur Written by Steve Karman, who penned " I Love New Y ork," U throws a challenge to kids Miss Crosby said use 7 :2 5 B (4 l TODAY IN FLORIOA (X) Q GOOD MORNING FLORIOA I t ■' 1 A rq Acr l town P $ti# Nwf W '" o * 0 323-5763 » .» « t a | m LtatoO Hof I ’M hkaJto X Hs v» u> T 5.35 32 (1 7 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES HAS M O V E D TO 707 M A G N O L I A A V E SANFORO P H 171 4494 , F o r The 1 2 :0 5 COOLEST 12 (1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORTS 1 2 :3 0 D e a l In T o w n 0 1-4) NEWS (1) P THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS Q 9 Q RYAN S HOPE ,1T (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR I 110) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WED CD) )( 1 0 ) FAST FORWARD (FRI) am 1:00 O * DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( Y i p ALL MV CHILDREN 31 (3 5 ) MOVIE 8 ) (1 0 ) DISCOVERING THE ART OF KOREA (MON) 8 ) (1 0 ) SOUNDSTAGE (TUE) 8 ) H O ) MURRAY PERAHIA IN RECITAL (WED) <D (1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS (R) G e n e ra l \ Electric f r n t r . k l A i r f o r ir l.tio n in q P lu m b in g A W 1HLL H e a t in g In c 1007 S a n lo r d A v e 717 4747 DON'T CAMBLK w ith y o u r in s u r a n c e l -C A L L - 1 :0 5 rf 12 (1 7 ) MOVIE 1 :3 0 (3) p AS THE WORLD TURNS 2:00 0 (4) 4 -ANOTHER WORLD O 7 0 <\ONE LIFE TO LIVE 8) (To: TO) FOOTSTEPS The special w ill be sponsored, but Tartlkoff said NBC will spend “ close lo a million dollars in promotion alone." NBC is not committed past the week in question, bul Evans said he and Miss Crosby, who have formed a "G e t High on Yourself Foundation" to coinbat drug use, plan additional specials for Christmas, Easter and other holiday schedules. Citing the era when polio was the nation's most (eared destroyer of youth, he said, "Polio really crippled the body, but drugs cripple the m ind." Jo 3 :0 0 0 - 4 ) TEXAS 3 - 0 GUIDING LIGHT d h p O E N E R A L HOSPITAL -11 (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVEh 8) (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE ARM A W& ee e k ly j J f H a r dAwwaare S ave r fc ftjh e W 3 :0 5 E'S 32 (1 7 ) FUNTIME 111: (3 5 ) KROFFT SUPERSTARS 9 (1 0 ) OVER EASY 3 :3 5 MON. THRU SAT. 4 F IA 7 A TWINlk i t i im i w ) w . . A a biAis 8 :3 0 0 ® TOOAY lY O GOOD MORNING AMERICA ,H (3 5 ) OREAT SPACE COASTER B I i o I m is t e r r o q e r s ) Combination Lock y y 7M ONLY C N R IS T O F H K R R I I V E S SUPERMAN II r. P IA Z a T * ) »41 VALUE Hvf 1FIJS U2 IJU • » PVT. BENJAMIN HOLLYWOOD KNIGHTS (Ul (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH . Stainlau ittal outxr cast . Ruitproof ittal tbackla . Double acting locking bar FOX and tha HOUND ONCE UPON A MOUSE 0 :0 5 II M WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY 1401 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD (30S) 323 1716 IOWA 1A MEATS ITS o W * Sell O n ly CLO SED JLABOR DAY R R U.S.O.A. Choice I Naturally Agad 0 Wattarn Baal I U S D.A. Cholct IN N . MAPLE AVE. SANFORO / h 0 $ * ] 169 T / 1 Lb- U.S.O.A. Cholct e J ttt PH. 322 *321 | l A EYE ROUND ROAST I sweet honey-dipped fried chicken, math patatsai and gravy, cola ilew and 2 hat bvhtr toilin' blicvlti. Honoy upon roqueit. Deieg Bestoaai la Saatord Area Store INI J “ m ALLFOBONUT $ 2 0 9 ] VALUE 12.8* Good All Ddy Wtdnotdoy Fresh Dally GROUND CHUCK HQfcDCHICKEN 99 Jk i Lb. . * J $1 1 89 or More ^ | u : Georgia Gradt 'A* WHOLE FRYERS C Cuf UpU( Lb Our Own yamcus%$c/jpe ; . TOP ROUND STEAK OR LONDON BROIL SOUTHERN AIR OF SANFORD INC. ? 1 U.S.O.A. Cholct room a ir conditioners &tot as tha rolling fog; qulat as tha fatten snow. Handsomatystytod portables, Meet tor bedrooms. They're engineered 12 ways for greater quiet. You'll awaken well rested no matter how hot the weather. Energy-efficient models, 3,000 to 9.100 Btu hr. Three fan speeds; sktetosld* air control. Easy lo Install. Big savings nowon tha roomair conditioners that put noise to sleep. t FINANCINO AVAILABLE - 10 PCT. DOWN • AS LON# Al M MONTHS TO FAY it w m i n t / f l 149 r j * 1 Lb. TOP SIRLOIN OR RUMP ROAST tdlhmSIESTA *jf38| 3.59 only W A L T D IIN S Y 0:00 ) HOUR MAGAZINE ) DONAHUE 1 MOVIE 35) OOMER PYLE (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R ig 0 :3 0 HARDWARE VI P1A ZA I 3 2 (1 7 ) HAZEL GLASS & SCREEN O P IN U P J A . 32<17)TH E FLtN TS TO N tS ■ 8 :3 5 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 1 P SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 8 ) (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT TOOAY IN FLORIOA OOOO MORNING FLORIOA 3 2 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS It 2 :3 0 (1) Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO ( f t (3 5 ) FRED FLINTS TONE AND FRIENDS 8 :2 5 TONY R U Stl INSURANCI ff 0:00 6 :0 5 17-92 AT 27th ST. SANFORD 111 A f f 3 :3 0 3 2 (1 7 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE M EDCO D RU G S SykfplM Cnll ffl(? G ) PRESENTS (FRI) B a t m . TUM I SA N FO RD PAIN CO N TRO L C LIN IC 4 ' G ILIIG A N S ISLAND }>0 M ’ A 'S ’ H ( D O NEWS 8 ) I <01 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1 1 :4 5 I. M M a StaWMA las VI Ubv I mS htx. MpN a Ns tow lags Why F B IIT Thousands of arts re*Wants havt spin# rotated probtems which usually respond lo chiropractic care. This Is our way of encouraging you tofindout If you havo a problem that could ba helped by chiropractic care. It Is Bteo our way of acquainting you with our staff and faculties. Cxapilnatlon Includes a minimum of 10standard tests for tvateating tha spina and a contour analysis photo as shown abovd. White we are accepting newpatients, no one need foal any obligation. . _ Moat Inayrancaa Accepted 5 :3 0 O CD( 10) STORY BOUND 7 :3 0 ) TOOAY J OOOO MORNING AMERICA 35) BANANA SPLITS (1 0 ) SESAME STREET |R )g drugs because peer pressure is so intense "they have no choice if they want to be cool." In the week following the special, NBC w ill steep its audiences in the tune which proclaim s, “ You can be somebody with a plan of your o w n.. . You can say no and you won't be alone. . . You can make yourself get higher than you ever have known... Doin’ things your own w a y .. , Settin' up your own style... Bein’ yourself." CATHY LEE CROSBY 5 :0 5 12 (17ITM EB R A O Y BUNCH f f i ( 1 0 ) F R IC A (F R I) ) TODAY IN FLORIDA I THE LAW AND YOU (MON) 18PECTRUM (TUE) IBLACK AWARENESS (WEO) I THIRTY MINUTES (THU) I HEALTH FIELD (FRI) I SUNRISE JIM BAKKER I WORLD AT LARGE (MON. 12:00 lO M 'A 'I'H (3 ) Q M OVIE The Memory 01 E v i Nyker" (1110) N ita b i Wood. Roba-t Fo-w orth A (ournakst it lu rid to is p lo -i th i background be-wvj th i tn u m a h e m ghtma>M of ■ woman who aurvtvod a cats atrophic sNpwrack dacadsa ta/Har O ® PASSWORO PLUS THREE S COMPANY (R) 3T (3 5 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE ffi(10 )B O O K B IR O CD P 5 :0 0 IT (3 5 ) WONDER WOMAN 8 ) (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS 12:00 1 1 :3 0 ® TONIGHT Host Johnny C arton G u#*t Joan Rrv#rt in # D m # B#tt#«. D and NaugNton 6:00 1 1 :3 0 Cigarette* have, for years, liecn suspected as being a major cause of cancer and that morning cup of coffee has been coming under the cancer gun more and more Although no one has been ulile to come up with solid proof, coffee has been blamed for everything from heart disease to fetal malformations Now. several researchers are pointing at coffee in connection with pancreatic cancer. Again, the findings are not con­ clusive. as researchers themselves admit Hut, the, results are not so flawed that they should be com­ p le te ly o v erlo o k e d . Moderation mnv I k* called for. especially if you con-, suine to or more cups a day. and perhaps, a change in beverage is in order. One cup of lea, for example, contains only about a third the caffeine as the same amount of coffee and has not liven linked to cancer of the pancreas. 4 :3 5 O ® CARD SHARKS ® Q (D Q N E W 3 M (3 5 ) THE WORLD O f PEOPLE 8 ) (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) g (MON. TUE. THU) 8) (1 0 ) MAQIC METHOD OF OIL PAINTING (WEDI B ■ CD REAL PEOPLE F iilu r tO a ms<Jis*il fs ttrstl In Soul ha-n C i i lo rn ii. m ow skiing w M um s, i pivsm sn t trust. a champion Ismais w raths- iR l O ® WHEEL o r FORTUNE (3) O t h e PRICE IS RIGHT I D 0 THREE S COMPANY (R) 1 1 (3 5 ) BUD BREWER 8 ) ( 10) STUOIO SEE By MEOCO 12 (1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :3 0 Q (41 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7 o DAILY w o r d 31 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. FRI) e a d i n g t 3 ' P JOHN DAVIDSON 3J: (3 5 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 1 0 :3 0 ® BLOCKBUSTERS P ALICE (R) (3 5 ) d c k v a n OYKE (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) M a cT A V IS H 1 1 :0 5 o R D IS C O U N T C A R P E T S 6:00 CD u s OPEN H IO HLIQ HT 8 Highlight* of the day ■ action m th# U S Open Tennis Championsfopt Itrom Flushing Meadows NYI (DO ABC NEW S NIOHTLINE 11(17)TM E M U N S TE R S AFTERNOON (I) 0 SUMMER SEMESTER 31 (1 7 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (WEO) Prescribed 4 :0 5 4 :3 0 32 (1 7 ) MOVIE 5 :2 5 0 ( 1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7 :3 5 1 2 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Ptutadilphia PtvIUss i l Atlanta B r im * 1 0 :0 5 O ® MOVIE O ONE LAST RIDE f ) P M E R V GRIFFIN I (3 5 ) SUPERMAN 0 ) SESAME STREET (R ig ( D O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON) 5 :5 0 11:00 (R) IMPOSSIBLE 0 MARCUS WELBY. M O (TUE-FRI) 31 (1 7 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (MON) (IT (3 5 ) NASHVILLE M< 'SIC 7 :3 0 ) TIC TAG DOUGH I W ILDLIFE M CRISIS J FAM ILY FEUO ,3 5 |R H O O A ( 1 0 ) O C X CAVETT Quasi in im iI trim s - Qunthsr O s b a l-W *a m s 10:00 O ® BULLSEYE J! 0 RICHARD SIMMONS I t (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY 8 ) 110) MISTER ROGERS O 1} ) 31 8) 3 1 ( 17) WORLD AT LAROE (THU) 1 0 :3 0 7 :0 5 a ( 1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FR CNO S 11 (17IO R E E N ACRES 11:00 0 ( T Q UINCY Quincy accidental, ly learnt ol the planned assassina­ tion ol a government official |R| ( D O DYNASTY Michael it beaten by a pan ol asaailants after resum ­ ing h it alt air with Fallon, and lln d say tees he- mother cavorting with Sttven (R| I I (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEW S b u s i­ 4 :0 0 035 10:00 C an T V U n s e ll D ru g s To Kids ? N B C P lans N o b le E x p e rim e n t By 2.00 O ® d a il y DEVOTIONAL 3 1 ( 1 7 ) M O VIE Alexander The G reat (19561 Richard Burton Frednc March Wednesday. Sept. 1,1911—tB ALL MEAT WIENERS (K t 8 R Z] . $1 1 39 ; | < .1 "IT 'S HONEY DIPPED*' OPEN ll:M t.m. -14 p.m. Except Frl. 6 Set. Ctoi.n* 1I:M p.i IN* French Ave. (Hwy.lf-W) Sanford 41N.Hwy.17W Cane berry N E X T TO M R . C'S P R IE D C H IC K E N RHONE ORDER AHEAD 323-4521 �V jjl •I I '•TRS—EvtnlfH H ra ld , (antord, FI. Wodnotday, SgpM, 1W n — Instructions put Carcass Sale OK'd By County By DARLENE JENNINGS Herald SUfl Writer i Seminole County Commissioners breezed . through two agenda Items at Tuesday's county commission meeting, passing unanimously a contract to allow the sale of cat carcasses to .gain county revenue and the board voted for an Increase fn library fees for Sanford Library. The contract will permit the county's Animal Control Division to sell cat carcasses to the West Jersey Biological Farm in Orlando. Approval of this contract means the county could net nearly (2,000 for the euthanized cats, according to Dr. Jorge Deju, director of Health and Human Services. During a public hearing, commissioners also agreed to special exceptions and new -zoning to permit adult congregate living facilities to be placed In areas now zoned for .agriculture. New zoning for commercial convenience stores and changes in the county’s flood plan ordinance to comply with the federal Housing and Urban Development (HUD) flood-prone insurance plan also passed the board unanimously. Commission Chairman Robert Sturm, during his commission report, observed that the September 1,1981 deadline for establishing a Housing Finance Authority (HFA) so the county could receive low-interest housing mortgages had passed., and that the board had missed the chance to receive this year's allocation of funds for single-family residence subsidies. However, Roger Neiswender, County Administrator cautioned the board the commissioners need "proper direction" on establishing a Housing Finance Authority. "We shouldn't just vote to establish a H-F-A," Neiswender said, "We should gather some information and have it available for a public hearing." The County Administrator also called for a workshop to establish and examine the county's priorities and the possible establish­ ment of an HFA. This workshop was ten­ tatively set for the middle of October. Commissioners also instructed the negotiating committee for the Sanford library renovation project to begin negotiations with a new architectural firm to do the work. According to a Purchasing Department report, the original architectural firm, tawls and Burke, and the county could not reach agreement on daily site visits to the project and the dollar amount of the contract. C h a m b e r, A lta m o n te A g r e e O n O ffic e L ease ByTENIYARBOROUGH „ Herald Staff Writer The Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce will keep Its offices at 291 Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs, for one more year as a result of Tuesday night's action by the Altamonte Springs City Commission. The commission unanimously voted to allow the chamber of commerce to rent the cityowned fadllty for one year instead of on a month-to-month basis as has been previously done. Payment to the city for rent will be made through services provided to the city by the chamber of commerce. These services Include providing and distributing a visitor’s guide to Altamonte Springs, producing and distributing maps of the area, producing and distributing a directory of businesses, providing a telephone inquiry service to answer questions about the area, and providing a consumer service to residents through a Better Business Depart­ ment. The one-year lease agreement was requested by the chamber of commerce because of plans to make improvements on the facility. "We are asking for more security through a year lease agreement before these im­ provements are made," Chamber Treasurer James Stelllng said. Commissioner Bob Reis said, "We need the chamber and I feel sorry for the chamber running on the kind of lease they are now." Reis asked that the commission consider having city departments assist the chamber with repairs of the facility. "We would like to see the building enhanced and Improved," Reis said. "Obviously, it needs It." At the end of the year lease, the chamber of commerce will be required to seek renewal of the lease for another year if desired. Council Changes Meeting Tim e For Hospital Hearing The Council of Local Governments in Seminole County, after a summer recess, will hold its regular September meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Sanford City Hall. Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard, Chairman of the council, said the regular faceting time was changed from Wednesday to Thursday at the request of tangwood Deputy Mayor June Lormann, her city's delegate to jhe council. He said she requested the change so in, terested persons can attend the meeting of I Health Systems Agency (HSA) to be held today at 7 p.m. at l.yman High School. ' The HSA will be considering requests at that meeting for 427 new hospital beds in Seminole 1 County. The requests are from: Hospital 4Affiliates International to construct a 150-bed Ltacillty. i n Longwood; from Hospital vjdanagement Associates to construct a 100-bed vjrtanage facility in the Umgwood area; from Florida Hospital Altamonte to add 50 beds to its existing facility and from Southern Health Services to construct a 127-bed facility In the take Mary-tangwood area. The l/xigwood City Commission has stated its interest in a new hospital being built in the city, but lias not esdorsed any specific hospital. HSA will not make a final decision on the requests. The final decision will be made by the state. Tlie Council of l/ical Governments in Seminole County is composed of all seven Seminole County cities and (lie county com­ mission. Its major function is to promote com­ munications among the various local govern­ ments. - DONNA ESTES ^Warrant Ordered Blackburn •' Harlan "The Colonel" Blackburn, former Seminole County president and one-time reputed kingpin of central Florida ‘ gambling and narcotics, Is scheduled to be released from * federal custody later this month, but as soon as he is freed he ‘ will be arrested again for a 10-year-old shooting. ; Following a 23-minute hearing Tuesday, Circuit Judge * Joseph Davis Jr. ordered a warrant fur Blackburn's arrest be • issued and served when "The Colonel" leaves federal prison on | Sept 23. I The case dates back to June 11, 1971 when Blackburn f allegedly employed Sam Cagnina to kill Blackburn's former •.associate and gambling racketeer Clyde Lee who was wounded • In a Longwood telephone booth near Interstate 4. , In 1(73, Blackburn was convicted as an aider and abettor In shooting and was given a prison term of six months to 10 ’Stears by semketlrad Circuit Judge Volk Williams. Blackburn appealed the derision to the Fourth District Court : Appeals, asking for a new trial. The request was granted the proaeculion, in turn, appealed. & While all this was going on, convicted criminal tauls qlkrandl admitted to shooting lee and said Blackburn had ‘ijiothlng to do with It. During this time, the appellate court, acting on a recent Florida Supreme Court derision, ruled that Blackburn's appeal for a new trial had been filed Incorrectly and his attorneys should do it again. C They did so, but were turned down by the Fifth District Court W Appeals. Blackburn's defense attorney - Ed Kirkland said he will l the ruling. In the meantime, Assistant State Attorney ftobinson wants Blackburn jailed, ssue Is whether "The Colonel" has served all of his gpntencr in the Clyde Lee shooting. Kirkland claims he has. lobineon says he Isn't sure whether Blackburn has paid his dkbt to society In full or not. ' "A ll I'm saying Is thst he should be remanded to the (state) E j.® j m \ S j th f' AT* i M m department of Corrections and let them tell us whether he still cpres tim e," Robinson said. " If it's determined that he docent, $1 be the first une to help Mr. Kirkland get him out." Blackburn Is currently In federal custody for perolc violations stemming from recent cocaine trafficking charges in O re o * County. — M O TT IM IT H Legal N o tlo N O T IC E OS R E S O L U T IO N C L O S IN O . V A C A T IN O AND A S A N O O N IN O R IG H T S O F -W A Y OR O R A IN A O E E A S E M E N T TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N CFRN N O T IC E is h e re b y g iven th a t I he B n e rd o t County C om m issio ners o l Sem inole C ounty, F lo r id * . «t its R eg u lar M e e tin g hold on lh * JJtti d * y of A ugust. A O . I N I , In th * County C o m m is sio n ers ' M ooting Hoorn in tho Courthouse * t Son lo rd , Som inole C ounty. F lo r id * , pursuan t lu P e titio n and N o lle * h e r e t o fo r e g iv e n , p e s s e d a n d a d o p te d a R e s o lu tio n c lo s in g , v a ia t i n g end a b a n d o n in g , renouncing and d is c la im in g any and a ll rig h t o l th * C ounty ot Sem inole an d th * p u blic in a n d to the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d rig h ts ot w ay or d ra in a g e ea s e m e n t, to w i t : A n easem ent o v e r a s trip ot land 30 tre t w id e , th * E a s te rly lin e ot said s trip being d e s crib ed as fo llo w s F r o m l h * S o g th w a s t c o m a r o t th e N o rth w e s t t * ot Section S, Tow nship I t South. R a n g * } t E a s t, ru n N I t deg. a r e a " E along th e South tin * ot said N o rth w e s t ' • a d istan ce ot M 7 * l te a t; th a n e * N 1} dag. sa i l " W at) *4 t * * t . th a n e • s. as deg ) » ' ) I ' W 111 74 te e t. th enca N J ld e g U ' J S ' W S O » loot t e a point on a c u r v e co n cave N o r th er ly an d h a v in g a ra d iu s ot aot M t a e l , th a n e * I r o m a ta n g e n t b e a rin g o l S S I deg. U ‘ S I" W . ru n W e s te rly along th * a rc at M id c u rv e ISS 00 te a t th r o u g h * c e n tra l an g le ot J! d eg * 7 ‘ 0 0 " to th * pom ! ot b e g in n in g , th a n e * ru n N IS dag a }' a / " w N ( t fa a t. th a n e * N . a t deg a t ' I f W 0 7 ] SO te a t, th a n e * N >1 d eg i r 0 0 " W S t* 01 te a t to l h * pom t o l te rm in a tio n • y lh * B o ard o l County C om m iss lo n ers- o t S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a , th is JStn d a y o l A ugust, A O . IN I BOARD OF C O U N TY COM M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E CO UNTY. F L O R ID A A rth u r H B e c k w ith . Jr B Y Joann H a r t D e p u ty C la rk P u b lish S e p te m b e r ] . I N I DEM I CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 : 0 0 A . M . - S: JO P . M . M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y f - Noon SI.00 Minimum s Lints Minimum — 1 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 4—Personals 6— Child Care SPUR OF TH E MOMENT BA BYSITTIN G W H Y BE L O N E L Y ? W r it* "G et A M a t t " D a tin g S erv ic e A ll ages P O Box A07I. C le a r w a te r. F I 1 J S II _____________ 777 tTS*____________ L o n e ly C h ris tia n S ln g lts M e e t C h ris tia n Singles in your a re a W r it * S outhern C h ris tia n Singles C lub. P O Bo< 117) S u m m e rv ille . S. C 3*4*1 o r c a ll t 001171 N » 74 tv s F u ll T im * Baby s itte r needed in m y L a k e M a r y H o m e fo r 7 M o old C a ll 7)7 7)47 B a b y s it a n y hour in m y h o m e 377 47*t L o n e ly : W r it* " B rin g in g People Together D a tin g S e r v ic e !" A ll • g e t A S enior C ltlia n s . P O IASI. W in te r H a v e n . F la USSO 9-Good Things t o E it Bananas Cukes P rp p ers Ic e Cold W a te rm e lo n s W estern Lopes G re en Onions Reg S i t * T om atoes Jum bo B eet S lake Tom atoes Peaches Jon athan A pples G o ld m D elicio us Apples R ed D elicio us A pples M u tru A pples )0 L b Box G a Sweet Potato es Sweet Potatoes B lue R id g e A p p le t 71 Bo> AH K inds A-OkkfCart D a y tim e B a b y s ittin g in m y h o rn * N o W e e k e n d ! H a v e re fe re n c e s 371 0*11 By M a tu r e L a d y In m y h o rn *, e x c e lle n t r e f e r e n c e ! d a y s only ] » ( ] } * legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m ang agad In b u t mass at, 171 N . H ig h w a y 1 7 *7 L o n g w e ad . F la . S em inol# C o u n ty. F lo rid # under th e lic t itlo u t n a m e of P I R . A U T O S A L E S ,a n d th a t I in la n d to re g is te r M id n a m e w ith t h * C la rk e l th * C irc u it C o u rt. S em inole C ounty, F lo r id * In ac co rd an ce w ith l h * p ro visio n s o t lh # F ic litlo u s N a m e S tatu tes . T o W I I: Section US Ot F lo rid a S tatutes 3 tbs 1 00 7 for I 00 10 fo r 1 00 100 ••c h 7* 7 for 7» 3 lbs 1 1 ) lb J ib s Jibs *1 1 If 1 00 Jib s 1 00 4 lbs Jib s AJr Conditioning C h ft* w ill s e r v le t A C 1* , re tr ig , l r * * j * v » , w a te r co o lers, m ite . C a ll 771*777 l a R eceptionist S w itc h b o a rd oper ato r tor m a n u fa c tu rin g Co located in s a n lo rd M u t t h a v e n eat a p p e a ra n c e A pleas an t p e rs o n a lity along w ith good ty p in g s k ills C a ll 772 3S40 tor app l l p p d a iw p t ic w To w h o m it m a y Concern E ffe c tiv e J u ly I . I N I . G e r a ld B A le a a n d e r an d R ic h a rd L R eed a r t no longer doing business a t J R . 'i D in e r in Sanford. F lo rid a T h e re fo re , th ese p a rtie s w ill no lo n g er be resp o n s ib le lo r a n y deb ts o r o b lig a tio n s In c u rre d by any o th e r n * r " M u n d e r th a t I let it'O u t n a m e a fte r 7 I I t Signed G 8 A le x a n d e r R L . R eed ★ S em inole County S h e ritls D ept i t a c c rp tm g a p p lic a tio n s for th e fo llow ing positions D e p u ty S h e rill C le rk Typ .st C o rrec tio n O llic e r C o rrec tio n L P N C o rrec tio n Cook C ontact P ersonnel a l 77? 51 IS or 1 )1 7 )1 *. to r f u r t h e r in fo r m a t io n Egual Em p lo y m e n t O p p o r tu n it y A ffirm a tiv e A c tio n E m p lo y e r M F ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ H a v e a ro om to re n t? L e t a classified ad Im d a te n a n t fo r you! OAK H A ^ E N REST HOME D EI AND S m all h o m e lik e ACL F fa c ility s itu a te d v e ry p leas an t lo catio n short d is ta n c e Iro m c ity 74 hour s u p e r v is io n m e a ls , la u n d ry , assistance w itn bath A p ersonal g ro o m in g L a rg e fe n c e d in y a r d , a i r con d itio n in g P r iv a te A sem i p riv a te ro o m s C a ll 7JSS4SS R N OR A V O N R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S The P a r t T im e C a re e r *44 ) 0 7 t - C o lle ct l ) S 1701 R e g is t e r e d N u rs e s C h a rg e position lo r 7 It an d I t 7 S h ills C a s u a l S t a llin g a v a i la b le E x c e lle n t B e n e fit P la n A p p ly A m e ric a n a H e a lth c a re C e n te r 7414 B ed fo rd R d . O rla n d o EOE P M C as h ie r H o t less m ust h a v e p leas an t p e rs o n a lity M o n d a y T h u rs d a y 5 p m to I f p m A p p ly in p e r s o n M o n d a y F r id a y I 00 p m to 4 p m D elto n a In n 574 a t t l L P N I t T p a r t lim e , 7 11 p a rt tim e A p p ly L a k e v ie w N u rsin g C e n t e r . t i t E 2n d SI . S an lo rd between 7 and 4 30 P m Tu esd ay. W ed n esd ay Thursday 7545 French A v r , Sanford 24— Business Opportunities P iu m b tn q D i v H a r d w a re and E le c tric a l r e a d and re p a -r Business W W O W eal E s ta te Best T e rm s . 1141.000 Am V a h c /o w s k i R E A L T O R 37? 7911 E v e s 37 7 3347 R E IN D E P E N D E N T I need several people to service cu sto m e rs lo c a lly tor re p u ta b le w h o le sale re t a il business A ork from home Am bitionm ore important than eaperience Good earnings E ice tle n t potential C all 574 7056 tor aopt T w o a u c tio n s W ill you be fin a n c ia lly 'O dependent in J to 5 y e a rs 7 A re you pa*d w h at you a re w o rth ? if not c a ll 173 6604 PN P a r t t im e m a n ic u r is t to r p ro gressive salon in L a k e M a r y 37) *577. e v e * « ) 4 * 7 I? ASSOCIATES. INC . R E A L T O R S * im m e d ia te opening D a y Shift N ig h t Shift to r saw o p e ra to rs a n d g e n e r a l la b o r A p p ly A m e ric a n W ood P roducts M ill O lt ic e 100 M a r v i n A ve . Longwood LA KE MARY R N F u ll T im e 7 7 S h ill A p p ly at L a k e v ie w N u rs in g C en ter t t f E 7nd St , S an lo rd __________ P M W a itre s s e s . E x p e rie n c e d in T ine d in in g A p p ly in person M o n d a y th ru F r id a y 1 4 p m D elto n a In n . 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V A C A T IN O AND A B A N D O N IN G R IO H T S O F W A Y O R O R A IN A O E E A S I M E N T 4 )0 TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N 4 lbs 1 00 N O T IC E is h e re b y g iven th at th * Lb B oard of C ounty C o m m is sio n ers ol each 1 ) 0 S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r id * , at Its R e g u la r M e e tin g held on th e 7 )lh | Wa Taka Food Stamps d ay ol A ugust. A O . I N I . In th e | L E R O Y FA RM S County C o m m is s io n e rs ' M e e tin g SR 44 R oom in th e C ourthou se a t San fo rd . S em in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a . ! Watson's Old Farm p u rsu an t to P e titio n end N o tice h e r e t o fo r e g iv e n , p a s s e d e n d 77) R ec ip e Book lo r G ro u n d Beet a d o p te d e R e s o lu tio n c lo s in g , only Send 14 t ) t o R ecipes )) 0 * v a c a t in g and a b a n d o n in g , In d ia n H ills R d O rla n d o . F la renouncing a n d d is c la im in g any 37tOt and a ll rig h t o l th * C ounty ol S e m in o l* an d th e public In an d to If you a r e n 't using you r pool th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d rig h ts ot ta b le , ta k e a cue. end sell it w a y or d ra in a g e ea s e m e n t, to w it w ith a H e ra ld c la t s illt d ad That p a rt o l O ld S la t* R o ad a}7 C a ll 777 7 S II beg in te rs e c tio n u l N lin e lot S I Spring H a m m o c k P B 7 pages } } end E lin e S tate R o ad 477 ru n S 77 deg 77 fe e t } ) " w a l S] l e d s ] » i f te e t W 70 W lin e S la t * R oad 477 N 750 SO te e t N 77 deg 77 tr e t ] ] " E to P t W o l beg E to beg By th e B oard o l C ounty C om m issioners o l S e m in o l* County. F lo r id * , th is 7Sth d a y ot A ugust. A D . IT I1 . B O ARD OF C O U N TY COM M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A A rth u r H B e c k w ith . J r B Y Joann H a re D e p u ty C le rk P u b lish ; S ep tem b er 7, ISSI DEM 7 N O T IC E T O P U B L IC N o tice is h e re b y g iv e n th a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld b y th * P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C o m m issio n m th a C ity C o m m ls s io n R o o m . C ity H a ll. S an fo rd . F lo rid a a l 7 70 P M on T h u rs d a y . Sept 17, I t l l to consider th * fo llo w in g ch a n g e and a m e n d m e n t to th # Z oning O r d m a n c * an d a m e n d in g th e F u tu re L en d U s * E le m e n t ot th e Com p reh en s iv e P la n ot th e C ity o l S en lord. S e m in o l* C ounty F lo rid a R e io n in g fr o m M R 1, M u ltip le F a m i ly R e s id e n tia l D w e llin g D is tric t To th a t o l G C 7. G e n e ra l C o m m e rc ia l D is tr ic t That p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d as Sec JS. T ITS. R J0 F , E . 10 JT C H o l W IS 7* C H ot S 13' I C H less N )V> C H ot W IS M plus N 710 F t ot E 710 F t p lus W ISS F t ol N I H F t plus R oad Being m o re g e n e ra lly des crib ed * s lo cated C o u n try C lu b R oad (P a rc e l 71 T h e p la n n e d use o l th * p ro p e rty is Shopping C en ter T h e P la n n in g A Zoning Com m ission w ill s u b m it a re co m m e n d a tio n fo lh a C ity C om m issio n in ts v o r o f. o r a g a in s t, th * re g uested c h a n g e o r a m e n d m e n t T h * C ity C o m m is sio n w ill hold a P u b lic H e a rin g in th * C ity C om m ission R o o m in th * C ity H a ll, S an lo rd . F lo rid a a l 7 00 P M on O ctober 17. I N I to consider M id re c o m m e n d a tio n A ll p a r t ie s in in te r e s t a n d c itife n s shall h a v e a n o p p o rtu n ity to be h t a r d at M id h e a rin g s By o rd e r ot th # P la n n in g and Zoning C o m m is sio n ot l h * C ity ol S an lord. F lo rid a th is 77th d a y ol A ugust. I N I J O G a llo w a y C h a irm a n C ity o l S an lo rd P la n n in g an d Zoning C om m issio n P u b lish Sept 7. » . I N I DEM 4 C asa M ia P iir e e ia ot Sanford W aitresses w a n te d ap p ly HI person H A N N A M U S IC M u sic Lessons P ia n o . G u ita r, b a ts b a n (e . d ru m s , b r a ts , w oodw ind 71 ) I N I l t f m g .................................... S O c a lin o I c o is M c u tiv ttIm o t s e c * lin o 7 C O R M C U tlV O tllTSO l ............... 41c I I c o n s o c u t lv o t l m * t . J7 e a lin g HOURS N eeded e « p to rk litt e p e ra fo r as y a rd m a n A p p ly G a to r C u lv e rt C o . S an fo rd A trp o rf T en nis In s tru c tio n - U $ P T A • C e rtifie d G ro u p o r P r iv a te le t to ns C h ild re n a s p e c ia lty D a v g M a lic to w s k l. 717 7717 Orlando - Winter Park 18— Help Wanted i f r - w p j t e n t a _______ L a n d s c a p in g . O ld P ta c a d 7 *5 S B ! Law n* Eg Sandblasting N o ta b too la rg e or * m * ll Q u a lity a m u st C a ll 771 0071 R eferences F r E * l IA N D B L A S T IN O O A V IS W E L D IN G 7 1 1 4 m . SANFORD Plumbing Troa Sorvica F r t d d i t R o b in s o n P lu m b in g . C oncrete W o rk , toot a r t. flo o r* 1 p o o ls L a n d s c a p in g i sod w o rk F r e w a t t J J 3 7 IO ) I M le r y , h o s p ita lu a tie n . I w ea k p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry a m o n th s E a p o r io n c o not n o c o s M ry . F a r in t e r v ie w a m a na g e r a t: A irp o r t BTvd. C a ta ry A v t . L ab * M a ry A c re a g e A lot c le a rin g F ill d ir t to p s o il to r *010 7 7 7 )4 7 ) is ta skin g t * b a rg a in O tte r It t a t t y In C la s s ifie d A d * ItS - tt S I JJt I7 M I M A N O U A L IT V O P E R A T IO N t y r * e x p P a tio *. D riv e w a y s , etc W a v n # B a a l l i t 1771 777471) ItZ -E S M \ • - r , v - a •• R o p a irt. * k 9 C L A S S IF IE D A O S A R E F U N ADS R E A D A USE T H E M O F T E N Y O U 'L L L I K E T H E RESULTS. • S p rin k le r* fa u c e t*, w C. 777 *7 10. 77)4070* H A R P E R 'S T R E E S E R V IC E T rim m in g , re m o v in g A Long scoping F r e t E s t 3 7 ) 0 ) * * F O N S E C A F L U M R 'N O Can ttr u c tw n . R e p a irs . E m e rg e n cy . I k - , b ond ed. In * 3 7 ) *07$ ■■w ' ............................. " P lu m b in g re p a ir — a ll ty p e * w a t tr h e a le rs A p u m p * 7 7 ) S477 U p to k to ry II you a r t h a v in g d ifllc u Im d m g a p la c e , to liv a . c a r o riv a . a iob. o r so m a s r ry you n a w need o t. ro o d a ll c w an t aos e v e ry d a y �R 2 Sanford — F e m a le w ants to ih o r * h «r h o m e w ith m a tu re w o rk in g fe m a le . 12 ) I l f ) C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOAROS ARE GREATC L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE even b etter 29— Rooms S A N F O R D — R ea s w k ly . L m o n th ly ra le s U til Inc KH S00 O a k A d u lt* M l 7141 L b • I f f lu rn ith e d M A ld s e r v le t, w k ly re n ta l a v a ii now 472 P a lm e tto M 3 I M I 30-Apirtmtrrfi Unjtrnithad B d rm , l B. K itc h e n lu lty eq u ip p e d . A ir t H e a l S7W m o Sec DVb L ea se 741S 7117 M o n a w k D r , S an lo rd I 7?) 4*04 32—Houses Unfurnished E i c e l l m l B u l.n e s * o p p o rtu n ity in oood lo catio n C o m p le te stock In clu d ed in ih i* p r ic e ol S7SOO SENIOR CITIZENS Two bod, tw o both G e t fu ll e ip o iu r e — la n e lh a i " F o r S a le " Sign dow n ! ru n a clas sified ad C a ll M l 7411 or 131 tt? 3 I'M UNVEILIN6 A V & Z M lM )WKKT5 IN IT, HELIUM? ^ W THE PINER5 F L W ■MKT WILL EPUrATE Y-2UR IN T O S KUPltfCE F lik UP , = T f -----YiPUR RKT(N65, b u t thi^i t im e o f year I'VE INVENTEP K If. THE Pit * FLR NEVs'S! RE14?LUTU?fiKRY RjflP I l l csive v£u k s p j t j n THAT WILL MALE p u r w e e k l y MAGAZINE, PIETIN6 PUN! -WHKTS HAPPENING"-1 t> 574-6646 F o r re n t — n lc a ra tira m e n l h o m a . w ith e n c lo s e d g a r a o * in d e l lg h t lu l D e B a r y . A ls o 3 b d rm . 7 B m o b ile hom e In M e a d o w lta B y th e R iv e r . F o u r Tow nes R e a lty In c. B ro k e r. 444 4730 San lord - t b d rm . V j B. I m e e d y a r d , c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n , a v a ila b le Sept l 37 ) 175) I o r 3 b d rm A P A rlm e n tt, c tre n And q u iet N o c h ild re n or p e t* C a ll 333 S e ll A lte r 4 p m 3 b d rm , 7 B. w ith doub le c a r g a r a g e , in D e lto n a C a ll J74 1417 B e e u lilu l la rg e 3 B d rm In c/ty , q u ie t A re a S34S m o + S ecurity 1 84 4 4171 C a s s e lb e rry 3 b d r, 7 b . k id * , p e lt 137) d n S37) m o 33? 7300 SA V O N R E N T A L S R E A L T O R ff r t ls flv llle T ra c e A p t*. Spacious, m o d ern 1 B d rm , I B a lh a p t C a r p e t e d , k it e q u ip p e d . C M tA N ear ho s p ital 1 lake W d u lti. no pets. *370. 373 m i Sandal Wood V illa * 7 B d rm 3 O a th K itc h e n e q u ip p e d D ra p e *, c a rp e t. A ir, pool, *300 F o r In to , c a ll O rla n d o I t s 1777 «R|ey country Ilyina? 7 Bdrm Apt*. O lym pic s i . Peel. 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Fenced S3 SO m o I I I . la s t and SIOO D eposit 447 1400 N e w 3 B d rm . D elto n a C ountry Setting S375 M ic ro w a v e ! sell clea n in g o v e n * 301 44 * 44*7 3 b d rm , 7 bth enclosed g a ra g e , c e n t, h e a l a i r , c a r p e l, a ll a p p lian c es U U m o firs? a n d last m o ., plus deposit, r t l . re q u ire d , no pets. 377 1*04 LANDLORDS O u a lilitd te n a n t* w a llin g N o t e * 33* 7300 S A V -O N R E N T A L S , R E A L T O R R E A LTO R . M LS 11*1 t F re n c h Suite 4 la n ia r d B A TEM A N R E A L T Y L ie R e a l E s ta te B ro k e r 2440 S an lo rd A v e 24 HOUR m 322-9283 321-0759 STEM PER AGENCY L a rg e fr a m e n o m e in L a k e M s r y on b e a u lilu l w ooded a c re 3 b d rm . F la r m o r 4th b d rm . I ' , D, C H A , c a r p e l , d r a p e s , o a ra g e , c a rp o rl 11* 900 4)1 O W N E R A N X IO U S M u tt se ll 3 B d rm . I B alh W a ll lo w a ll c a r p e l. I lr e p l a c e . A bove ground pool L a rg e lol A sking S13.W0 111 C a rrib e a n SI , D e lto n a . 1 m ile o il 1-4 3 b d r m , I B, A d u lt* only, A p p lia n c e s ! la u n d ry la c llltle s fu rn is h e d . C M ! a . w w C ar p e lin g , m o n th ly re n t tro m t i n F o r fu rth e r Into c a ll DOS) M ) AM? S m all 7 B d rm Apt Id e a l lo r C ouple 1730. S e c u rity . S730 M o R e fe re n c e * 332 33SA M a r in e r's v illa g e on L a k e A d a . I b d rm Iro m S3S0. 3 b d rm tro m S7M L o c a te d 1 7 17 lu ll South ol A irp o rt B lvd In S an fo rd A ll A d u lt* 3 7 )1 4 7 0 X P a T M E M ? / F a m ily ! A d u lit m lt d n . Pools kfe 2 Bdrm*. M jkla r't Cove Apt*. 377 7t00. Open on weMcanov A pt No 4 ro om a p t 1700 m o . 4 1 100 D eposit P e l* O K, 3)3 SSI? San lord I B d rm , K id s, P a t* Slot) D ow n, tw o M o 33* 7300 t A V -O N N B N T A L t R E A L T O R F u rn is h e d a p a rtm e n l* lo r Senior C ltlie n t 311 P a lm e tto A ve , J. C ow an No phone c a ll* . S A N F P K A V E - 3 b d rm . tp l, 1300 nd. *2 2 ) m o. )3 » 7200 SAV O N R E N T A L S R E A L T O R San lord I b d r.. u til In clu d ed , k id * S 4 0 w k 33? 7300 SA V O N R E N T A L S R E A L T O R C o m p le te ly lu r h 7 b d rm a p t, H a rd w o o d llo o r*. Ilre p la c e . no p e t* 172) m o 4 1700 I K * it* n il 1 B d rm w ith B alco n y N ew tu rm lu re . C ent M A . W a ll to W a ll c a r p a l c o n v e n ie n t lo D o w n to w n 173J m o 373 7747 o r 373 144) San lord 1 b d r lu ll k il, k id * 1700 m o 33? 7300 S A VO N R EN TA LS REALTOR Looking F o r a N e w H o m e? — C heck th e W a n ! A d * lo r house* at e v e ry H i e and p rlc a - ■ » H A — Duplexes L a k e M a r y n e w 7 b d r , k id s a k 1100 33 ? 7300 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R SANFORD — J M rm , carport. k id *. SAS w k ) ) t 7300 SAV-OM R E N T A LS R EA LTO R 7 b d rm . 2 B 2S4I R idgew ood A v e K it tu rn , S33S m o 4 dap N o p e t* 7 » t 177) e v e * 34—M obile Homes GE N E V A — 5 a c re * . 3 b d rm , a ir, k id *, p e l*. 17)0 33* 7300 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R 34—Resort Property N ew S m y rn a B each L u n u rio u * 1 B d rm 3 B a lh T o w n h o o te . Pool, Tennis, S undech, C olor T V . Low a ll season r a le * 3 f l 3041 37—Business Property Fo r re n t c r le a s e — 10.330 sq It. in d u s tria l o r w areh o u s e SIS W . I l l S I.. S an lo rd 31 ) 1100 SANFORD 7.000 sq ft I I. In d u s tria l o r C o m m e rc ia l B u ild in g on 17 ?7. 1.000 i t . in o l t k e sp a ce. C a ll M 7 )ST0 o r >14 4147 O R A N G E C IT Y ~ 17 W , 1000 sq I I b u s in e s s co n d o New , b e a u tifu l, In W h is p e rin g P in e *. Id e a l lo r p ro fes sio n al o ffic e * or re s ta u ra n t IM S ) 7?J l? )4 S A N F O .ID 7000 sq I I . II. In d u s tria l or C o m m e rc ia l B u ild in g on 17 *2 . 1.000 i t . in o ffic e space. C all M l SSIO o r 134 4141. ly lS Il H I \ l i s i \ 321-0041 | | MLS. N E W L IS T IN O A ttr a c tiv e 3 B d rm . 3 B . F a m R m Cul de sac nea r O o ll C ourse I t t .f O * L A R G E O L D E R H O M E 4 B drm 3 B a lh . P in e llo « r t . Iir e p la te . tree s, needs w o rk I M . W I C ustom b u lll 3 1 w g re a t rm , g a ra g e , on dbl wooded lol 1 )7 .TOD w a s su m e 1 0 't % m lg e 373 3*77 a lte r 4 G O O O A S S U M P T IO N . 3 B d rm . I B a lh . C o u n try K itc h e n . C H A F e n c e d 541.180 N e w 3 b d r m , 2 B h o m e In D e B a ry C H fcA , c a rp e t, ap p l. assum e m lg e Johnny W a lk e r R eal E s ta te In c B ro ker M l 44)7. a fte r 4 44* 41*7 321-0041 realto r A lte r h r s . 311-4*11 and 313 71)4 M o v in g out of to w n T a k e over L ea se optio n lo buy C h a rm ln a I B d rm . I B a in Spanish H o m e lo r S1S00 T o ta l p ric e 171.500 C a ll now at 337 1*60 or I 421 0343___________ 3 B r Pool 104 C o u n try C lub D riv e V A . F M A C o n v 13a 000 N ew Root 447 MOO B ro ker O w n er 4^ Olstr*t*Sal«4^ 4 B d rm ., I 'y B a lh on M A c re . In ground pool. * 0 s re m o d e le d . $1 0,000 D o w n K a s s u m e p a y m e n ts of S 3 U p er m o . N o q u a lify in g . T o ta l 115.000 ____________ M i oaae_____________ STENSTR0M REALTY - REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader H a ro ld H a ll SVC L IS T A N D S E L L M O R I HO M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN T H E tA N F O R D A R K A O O O D IN V E S T M E N T 1 B drm I B a lh In E s ta b lis h e d S an lord n eighbo rhood . C ent. H A M u ch m e re . A ss u m a b le M o rtg a g e , lew in te re s t. J u tl 111 ,*00 JU ST L IS T E D . F r e s h ly d e c o r a te d , n e w c a r p e l , 3 B d rm . I> i B ath Shady lot. A p le a s u r e lo s h o w . F N M A r o h n o n c in g or o s t u m a b le m o rtg a g e . I l f . *00 37 B—R tn t< I Offices REALTY, INC. 323-5774 7404$ O R L A N D O O R 40—Condominiums S O U T H E R N C H A R M . 1 B d rm . I B a lh . 1 sto ry hom e in S an ford Storag e a re a g a lo r t. M a n y p o s s ib ilitie s w ith s p e c ia l c o m m e r c ia l to n in g A ss u m a b le m o rtg a g e til.W O WK HAVE BUYERS W up lo 110.000 C ash down Condo 3 b d rm , I'- i b th w a s h e r d r y e r . *400 m o 4 m onth lease mm Im m e d ia te o cc upancy C all 337 SS40 a m o r a lte r S p m o r w r ite M s . P a tti B e v ie r I I I W 7Sth SI , S an lo rd Condo lo r re n t 7 b d r. I 'y b alh m S an lo rd C a ll 177 0445 41—Houses R A M B L E W O O D — N e w L ltlln g — 4 b d r m . 7 B. sp lit p la n w ith pool, » 2S’x 3 )’ e n c lo s u re . T his c u s io m lte d h o m e is lo cated on th e p r im e lot in R a m b le w o o d . M a n y e n tra s in clu d ed in th e p u rch as e p r ic e Shown by ap p o in tm en t F R A N K D A L E Y ,IN C . REAL ESTATE tl!]l|] F o r S a lt by o w n e r 1 B d r m , I B ath M a to n a r y h o m e L a r g e lot w ith fr u it tre e s in C o u n try . In clu d es M o b ile H o m e |> x M . V * B a lh o n M w y 427 M l l i t ) a ll 4 SO—Miscellaneous B E S T P R IC E IN T O W N I W ould you b e lie v e o nly S I M M lo r * 1 b d rm w d rap es . r g t , r t l + huge tre e d le i? O w n e r w ill hold m l f e r sell F H A V A COUNTRY ATM O SPHERE. C loso-in I B d rm . 1 B a lh hom e on l o r f f lo l en d a lto ro om lo r you r hobby o r w orkshop in a spacious Steal b u ild in g Ea c e lle n l con ditio n. 141,000 T H E P R IC E I t R I O H T I 1 b d rm w b r ic k F ire p la c e . D in in g R m . wood D oors, la rg e screened porch 4- fenced y a rd In g r t a l a re a ta r o nly S l t J M i i ASSUM ABLE M ORTOACE. Low In te re s t 1 B d rm , I B alh hom e In co n ven ien t Sunlend, L o v e ly p a n e lle d F a m ily R m w ith F ire p la c e W W C E qpd K itch e n 140,300 C O M P A R E P R IC E S ! O v e r l i f e sq I I In Hus 4 b d rm . > b a lh w ig F a m R m , D in in g R m , M g screened a a rc h . Cen h e e l + n ew ra o fl O w n e r w ill h elp » th is e a s y a s su m p tio n O nly 1*4,44*11 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I 3 A ) B d rm . 1 B a th Condo V illa s , n e i l to M a y la ir C o u n try C lu b , Soloct y o u r lo l. Moor p la n B in te rio r d ec o r I O u o lity cansir tid e d by S h o t m a k t r lo r t i f . l M ! upl P R IC E N O O B J E C T ? C u tle m b u ll! I y r e ld ) b d rm w a p p r e i IfM sg I t , T tn n s te n a F ire p la c e , specious b d rm *. F e rn R m , e a t in k ll 4 huge screened g a llo n an IS i l i e le t w -t a n d ic a p ln g g a lo r e ! C A L L A N Y T IM E si).ten i IM S P a rt C A L L 323-5774 322-2420 for Sale N E W F A T IG U E P A N T S BIS * * A R M Y N A VY SURPLUS 110 S a n lo rd A ve 337 )7*1 M E N 'S . L A D IE S ' A N D C H IL ­ D R E N 'S 3 4 * . o il a ll B lu e D e n im Je an s. L ib a r fy B ib b O v * r a llt and B aals. E a r ly b ird g e lt se lection at t l m . W IL C O S A L E S H W Y 48 W 4 M l.' W O F 1-4 S A N F O R D 1 3 1 -4 0 * O ne w ed d m g gown s ite I I 13, S outhern B elle style, never w orn P a tte rn * and m a te ria l lo r v e il C o m p le te w ed d in g In tilk B o w e r* C a ll a lle r ) p m and w e e k e n d * 372 06*7 •13—Lot V Acreage D r llo n a 3 lo v e ly h ig h a n d wooded lo l* 4 0 .I3 0 14200 each C all 30 ) 430 4)34 C ar »1op*. R iv e r ro ck. P a lio it o n e * . G re a s e tr a p * . P et d rin k in g b o w l. S tep* Sand C em en t. S leel blocks. M ir a c le C oncrete C om pany ) A C H E S . T A L I P IN E S . SO M E pa stu r e, road front A G E , R IV E R A C C E S S . G E N E v a s i ) ooo 30 A C R E S W O O D E D R O L L IN G H IL L S IN G E N E V A A R E A 13)00 p e r a c r e , s e l l e r F IN A N C IN G . M A Y D IV ID E J— 59-Musical Instrvmafih 77—Junk Cars Removed P ian o lo r s a le L in d m a n ! Son* u p rig h t w ith bench, c lr, 1?30 good co n d itio n 1 2 )0 C a ll 333 8)08 a lt e r 1 p m BUY j u n k ( a r s ! Tr a c k s F rom S10 lo 130 or more C a ll) ) ) 34)4. 377 4440 t h e N r w M u s e tte P la y e r P lan o C an b e p la y e d m a n u a l. E le c tric , or P u m p 12) R olls included 11300 Y a m a h a E ) C o ncert O rg a n w ith 7 L a rg e L e s lie S peakers 17400 373 708) 7»-Motorcycles, ; X L 7) H onda 177S 32 ) 1714 a lle r 4 K in g s l i t b ad tN o Ir a m a l W 0 Good C ondition 323 7014. ------------------------------------- '— r r — H e y K id s : L o o k in g fo r a n a e lr a d o lla r? Ask M o m ! D a d lo la l you h a v e a c la s s if ie d a d g a ra g e t a la S C L E A R E D D U P L E X L O T S IN SANFORD S I7 .3 0 0 E A C H , 7 0 N E D FOR O U A D S OH OF F IC E S C a ll C la rk ! H l r l 7 7 ) 7M 0 L a w n M o w e r S a le * and S e rv ic e W e Sell Ih e Best a n d S e rv ic e the R est Bob B a ll W estern A u lo 301 W 1st SI 65— Pels-Supplies G r r m a n Shepherd M a le 3 Y r s S u p e r w ith c h ild r e n e i c W e lc h dog 1300 337 )7 )7 T w o P o m e r a n ia n P u p p ie s . R e g is te re d M a le and F e m a le H ad Shots P h 377 0304 A n im a l H a v e n K ennels boa rd in g ! g ro o m in g N ee d ed L h a sa Apso ! s m a ll s ilver poodle lo r tlu d M a le ow ners c a ll 327 57)3 F o r sa le C o c k a tllr i one w h ile te v e r a l g ra y s P ir a t e c a ll 319 1117 66— Horses Appaloosa re g is te re d stud b la c k w ith w h ile b la n k e t A lio 17 m o n lb old lilly . sa m e color 32) BM6 a lte r 4 H a v in g tr o u b le s e llin g y o u r horse? C a ll Bob S la ig h l *04 141 1803 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E F I R S ! ST 332 )S77 *» vw Rug. C a ll a lte r 3 p m 3)3 S i l t " F I L L ' D I R T l TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND D O N 'T S T O R E IT . S E L L IT w ith a low cost C lJ tilh e d Ad Si A -Furniture 3 A C R E S C L E A R E D I.A N O I I I P A O L A S 3).OOO F o r sa le b y b u ild e r, 7 b d r. 2 bth. H o m e. C o u n try H o m e B u ild e r* Inc C a ll ev en in g s ) p m to 7 p m . srd a re a D elto n a n e a r H ig h w a y 4 IS R EA LTO R W r pay cash lo r I I I ! 3 M m o rtg a g e s R a y L eq g . L ie M o rtg a g e B ro k e r 33* 778* LOW DO W N P A Y M E N T Good m o n th ly p a y m e n t* B'O 3 b d rm , 7 b ih Condo Has w el b a r , c o m p a c to r , w a s h e r d ry e r, c e n tra l v a c u u m , ! all k itc h en a p p lia n c e * P lu s II o ve r lo o k* I II h q r re n H a v e your W in te r S p rin g * add ress tor o n ly 117 *00 424 17*0 V illa u e R r a ily o l W in te r P a rk R e a lto r* CASH FO R CARS R u n n in g or not 13* I M I 62—Lawn Garden _ft 323-7032 fib e rg la s s boat F u lly a d tu s ta b le t r a i n e r S2S0 70S B ra d sh aw A v e 32) l ) * 4 C A S H F O R E Q U IT Y W r c a n e lm * m a tte rs C a ilB a rt R e a l E s ta te 71 174*1 47-A—M ortgages Bought Sold Inc. 14 H onda 1*7* CB4S0, 4 Cyl 3 MO M ile s Looks, ru ns lik e n ew ) ) m pq 1)800 3 37 7183 ti REAL ESTATE R E A L T O R 333 74V« HAL COLBERT REALTY - 55-Boats A Accessories Used C a r P a r ts a ll m a k e s and m odels 377 34*3 W e buy Used C ars a n d T ru c k s 'A Top D o B b r P a id to r Ju n k ! u * 4 ? c a rs , tru c k s ! h e a v y e q u ip m eh l 373 S**0 S O Iru lS et. SO' long 313 1714 a lte r 4 W e b u y e q u it y in H o u s e s , a p a r tm r n ls , v a c a n t lan d and A c re a g e L U C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S . P O B o . 3)00. San lo rd . F la 33771 333 4741 Cal I Bart P la n ts , bab y th in g s, clothes, d-she* a n d etc T h u r * F r l. ! Sat 7827 S a n lo rd A v e 76—Auto Parts _47—Real Estate W anted 7 '» A C R E S . T A L L P I N E S . G E N E V A 111.300 L O W IN TEREST a s s u m a b l e M O RTG AG E C o m m e rc ia l B u ild in g to r r e n t. ISOOtq ft M 00 m o . 1 * 1 ! last. 373 M i l O ffic e S pace F o r Lease *3 0 773) B e a u tifu l 3 B d rm , 2 B ath H o m e L a r g e F a m R m . Cent H A . O u tsta n d in g shady lot a n d a ™ i presfigous lo catio n O n ly 1 ) 4 ) 0 0 T his you m u st te d E v e * 177 0414 307 E . 3)1 h St ) A C R E S C L E A R E D F en ced on 3 tid e s G ood p a s tu re a n d fa rm land N ic e lo catio n , lo r house or M o b ile H o m e SIT.S00 B U IL D IN G L O T S 4 lots in B e a u tifu l G e n e v a c lo s e to schools, shopping, c h u rc h , and Post O llic e Good T e rm s O nly l f .000 E a 322-7443 A lg e r an d P ond x e a ity In c 1*4 W L a k e M a r y Blvd P ro p e rly M a n a g e m e n t 373 7 M ) 5 4 -G a ra g e Sales 61—Building M aterials 41—Houses •11—Houses W edngsday, S a p l.l, I M I - I I J H onda C M 700 E t c Cor'd L o A m ila g e 70 m ile s p er g allo n P leas e c a ll 371 04*4 o r 37) SSSl tC ld l gone, b u t th e iw ln g te l In I he b a c k y a rd Isn ’t? Sell II w ith a w a n t ad C a 'I 377 1811 R E A L T O R 1114?? I D a y o r N ig h t DELTONA VILLAS T H I S IS N O M IS P R IN T N ew 74 ■ 40 R o y a l O ak s 3 b d rm . 7 B. Ilre p la c e , c a th e d ra l e e ilirx j, g r e a t r o o m , g a r d e n tu b . co m p le te ly fu rn is h e d ! m an y m o re f i t r a t . o n ly S17.7SO d e liv e re d ! set up w IIM n ISO m ile * V A no m o n ey dow n, c o n ven tio n al 10 *» dow n Shop U n c le R o y * M o b ile H o m e Sates In L ee sb u rg , on 441 South 1*04) 787 0334 Open w e e k n ig h ls 'III 7 jo . Sundays 12 4 p m Cali Linda Jo, iiiia it , E vgning H g n td , Sanford, FI. 47—M obile Homes 3 b d rm , I b th. liv in g dining ro o m , k itc h e n e o u ip l D ra p e s and a i r in clu d ed S c re te e d porch, lo cated C a r ria g e Cove P a rk A fte r ) p m 371 1441 W e n a v e A p A rlm en lS A n d d u p le a e * to rent Jun e P o r iig R e e lly _____ R e a lto r 3 )114 71 L a k e M e r y C lean F u rn R e lla b le d M a n o n ly c h ild re n , p e l t 322 )?30 with M ajor Hoople R eg R id g e w o o d A r m * ] B a r m A p t* tro m *7 tS ) B d rm A lto AvAll Pool, te n m t cou rt 321 M » LUX OUT « $325 Monthly W in te r S o rin g * ) 7. F a m ily D m , irw ide u tility , w ooded lot. 147S. (A? 0077 B am boo C ove F ro m t l f f l I B e d ro o m A p t * A v a ila b le Shown by A p p t O n ly . ) ) ) 1)10 m -im . A L L FLORIDA R EA LTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 3144 S. French 373 11)1 Alter Hour*: 341 *0*0, 313-077? 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B lue w ith W h it * Top No m oney dow n. S7) m o 13* *1 0 0 1)4 4 * 0 ) D e a lt r 74 Olds C u tlass PS. PB , P W . A T , a ir , best o ile r ______________ 37) 17)0.___________ 1874 C addy M o d e l C a lia s E u l r i C lra n . R uns O r r a t, 4 O f, H a rd to p G re e n . W ill D e m o S218S 377 74*7 ^ 74 H r W r t c k t r S e r v i c e d H ighest p ric e s p aid lo r [u n k o t used c a rs ! tru c k s . 337 1*4* 7) P a c e r l a ir con ditio n 37 Aspen S lat ion W ag o n 111 1 **4 o r 3 1 1 )1 7 0 Sola B ed. p laid , lik e new F irs? SI 75 o ile r can h a v e it C a ll 130 * 0 )3 68—W anted to Buy F o r sa le — A ll n e w q u a lity lu tm lu r e ! ap p lia n c e s , o nly 3 m o * old. som e n e v e r used, m ust t r e lo a p p re c ia te 3*1 148* 4 H O M E S IT E S IN O R A N G E G R O V E a t U M A T IL L A 17)00 ea c h , c r a jy ter m s *» a c r e s w o o d e d l ik c a P A R K , O N T O P O F A H IL L IN G E N E V A 14 0.000. 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P h a n * 3 1 1 *1 4 1 N e w O p e n l a l . • a .n s .- l p .M . M » v r s * * * im . A A W R e n ta l C a rs M liM p m . W a M B * iil* B t* Lo n g w o fe d L in c o ln - M e rc u ry C en tra l Flo rid a s 8 1 Volum e L in c o ln M ercury Dealer s -. " I'.iia r .! w y j i iiM .w u n li • n il BOUO • 177 48H 4 e O M F N N IG H II f III Ir » o S f - l 4 s u b til h l> M t u l> l N m i n < j r. NEIGHBORS SAY. ."IT PAYS TO BU Y AT H O M E" JbMny Davis Arnold Tindol SANFORD R IS ID IN T SINCI1981 LOM4WOOO LINCOLNMIRCURY BMPLOYII U N O IMI SANFORD REIIOKNT SINCE IMI LONOWOOD LINCOLNMIRCURY EMPLOY S I SINCE tM4 N M M *4 - I w .» * I D aw ty Rtady SANFORD RESID EN T SINCE IN F MERCURY EMPLOYEE SINCE m? I �E v x iln g H f lt d , Sanford, FI. W tdnoaday, S tp t. 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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, September 02, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/9b98aba7ae926ecf61546c2f96b361b1.pdf d579442bd5e2f60c0ab9e79f0f74fee7 PDF Text Text 73rd Year, No. 298—W ednesday. August 5,1911—S a n h rd , F lorida 33771 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 4 |l- 2 8 0 )-P r lc e 70 Cents Bogged D ow n School Officials And W orkers A t A n Impasse O n Contract Negotiations lly JOHN DIXON Hrrald Stall Writer Contract negotiations between the Seminole County School Board and non-Instructional employees have "bogged down," according to Bill Moore, executive director ol the Seminole Education Association. Contract negotiations between school officials and teachers are not going well either. They are progressing "slowly," according to Moore. Contract bargaining sessions at Lyman High School began in May between Ernest Cowley, chief negotiator for the school board, and spokesmen representing three groups — the county's teachers, the non-instructional personnel and the bus drivers, Moore said. Cowley agrees with Moore that negotiations are moving too slow. "The teachers have only talked about 10 of the ap­ proximately 20 articles in their contracts, and these do not include salary or any other money items," Moore said. The non-instructional personnel (maintenance, cafeteria, food service, and cafeteria workers) have talked about all of the articles in their contracts, "but the school board has declared impasse In these sessions," he added Moore said the board has offered to raise the base salary from D 2I to |3 80 per hour, but NIPSCO (Nor-Instructional Personnel of Seminole County | is asking fur (3.84 per hour. The base yearly wage for non-instructional personnel is (4,995, and the school board has proposed to raise that to (5,447. NIPSCO, however, Is asking (5,500, Moore noted School officials have called an impasse in the negotiations with the non-Instruct IonaI workers, but Moore and NIPSCO home that action will be reversed "In an impasse procedure," he continued, "the state will send a representative who listens to both sides, then makes a recommendation. The school board can either accept or reject the recommendation. So it will probably not be until September that the board makes a decision." Moore continued, "NIPSCO is asking that the board not go to Impasse, but that It continue to bargain or enter into mediation, meaning that the federal government would send a mediator to help both sides work out an agreement." Moore is serving as chief spokesman both for NIPSCO, an affiliate of the Seminole Education Association, and the bus drivers, at the bargaining sessions, which have been held periodically since May. Cowley agreed that negotiations with the teachers were moving too slowly, but he indicated the situation Is changing because they now are meeting twice a week In four or five-hour sessions. But with regard to NIPSCO, Cowley stressed, "There’s no need to continue to bargain, and there's nothing to mediate, because we have given our final offer In both language and money items We have no more to offer, so we've called impasse and have notified the Pubile Employees Relations Commission of Florida." Cowley continued "We have negotiated nine sessions with NIPSCO since the middle of May and have reached some tentative agreement, but we have come to a point where we are at an impasse on three items in dispute The school board negotiating team felt that they went the extra mile in an attempt to reach tentative agreement by July 31 by being willing to negotiate extra sessions," I* explained. "We were trying to reach agreement In time for any benefits to be paid to 12-month employees as of July 1 in­ stead of a later date. Cowley said the three items in dispute are: -lan g u ag e concerning employment of persons outside ol NIPSCO, the bargaining unit. —Increase ot terminal leave pay for unused sick leave upon retirement. "The union asked for an increase from 50 percent of daily pay to 100 percent of daily pay." —The base salary increase. "NIPSCO would not accept an offer lower than 10II percent whereas the board negotiating team 's final offer was 8.49 percent, which was the same percentage increase negotiated between the board and the clerical union in their final agreement on July 21," he said Cowley said that in addition to the 1.49 percent pay in­ crease, the board had offered to implement the annual increment increase, pay the additional (93-per-employee increase in medical and life insurance costs, and raise the uniform allowance by 25 percent. “When the union rejected our final offer, the school board's negotiating team withdrew the offer from the table and officially called impasse," Cowley said Deer Run Battle Is Not Over Officials Say Save W afer culating filter systems. — The warning of any business or industrial equipment and machinery Despite a 15 percent reduction in water except when required for public health use through a voluntary conservation purposes. program In Seminole County's unin­ The ordinance also restricts businesses corporated areas over the past few in the use of water by banning: months, county commissioners Tuesday — Use of water to serve a customer in a on orders from the St. Johns River Water resta u ra n t unless requested by a Management District adopted an or­ customer. dinance setting mandatory conservation — Use of water from hydrants for requirements. construction purposes, fire drills or any The ordinance affects not only the purpose other than firefighting. customers of the county's water sy stems, — Use of water by a golf course except but also those ol private utility com­ on areas designated as tees and greens. panies operaUng In the unincorporated — Use of water for dust control areas Enforcement is be carried out by the In addition the ordinance, which will sheriffs department, and the county's lake effect on Aug. 10, authorizes the environmental services manager, and all county to levy a surcharge on customers employees of the Environmental Ser­ ol the county systems who use an Inor­ vices Division, public works department dinate amount of water. and fire departments Those found guilty of violating the State Attorney Douglas Cheshire will ordinance could receive sentences of up prosecute violators. to six months In Jail, or fines or (500 or The new law permit* the county to levy both. County Commissioner Bill Ktrchhoff a surcharge on households and was successful In having agriculture businesses that use more than 15,000 Interests exempted from the water gallons of water monthly st the following conservation m andate, noting that rate: 70 cents per 1,000 gallons for those requiring a reduction in water use by using more than 15,000 gallons up to agriculture “could put them out of 20,000 gallons; 80 cents per 1,000 gallons for those using more than 20,000 gallons business." Ktrchhoff said before any ordinance is up to 30,000 gallons and II per 1,000 enacted affecting agriculture, gallons for those using more than 30,000 agriculture interests should have an gallons. By DONNA ESTES Hrrald Staff Writer opportunity to comnvent. The ordinance restricts the use of water, except by agricultural Interests, fur the following: —Sprinkling, watering or trrigaUng of plants and lawns. — Washing of vehicles except by car wash businesses. — Washing of sidewalks and other facilities around homes. — The operation of any ornamental fuunlaln without a recirculating system. — The operation of swimming or wading pools that do not have recir- Commissioner Sandra Glenn noting the county h as already reduced water consumption by the required 15 percent, questioned whether the ordinance was necessary. The county's environmental services director Ken Hooper said that 10 Central Florida counties are affected by the water management district order. He added that eight counties have complied with the district's mandate (or adoption of an ordinance. "The St. Johns District still thinks there is a problem," Hooper said. "The area is still 13 months behind in the amount of rainfall It's had.” M trtltf F N » » ( t v T$m vifK tfft U se of loo m an y p h o n e s a t o n e li m e c a u s e s p ro b le m s , p h o n e o ff ic ia ls sa y . S t o r m y W e a t h e r P la g u e s L o c a l T e le p h o n e S e r v ic e When you hear It thunder, don't run under a tree. Don't run to the phone either. Just to see if it's still working. That's the advice being given today by Southern Bell Sanford Manager Larry Strickler. Slrickler said too many Southern Bell customers are routinely picking up their phone receivers when thunder and lightning begin - Just to check if they are working. With so many people picking up their phones st once, many do not get dial tones. That's because phone company central offices can only handle 20 to 25 percent of their customers simultaneously, he explained. When a greater percentage than that pick up their phunes at the same time, some do not receive dial tones. This results in many unnecessary calls to telephone repair, Strickler said. The dial tones usually return after a short wait. He added that the phone company is Southern Bell announced today subscribers are now paying slightly more for local telephone service since s rate regrouping took effect to July 28. "Basic residence service will in­ crease 45 cents a month and business service will increase (1.08 a month," according to Southern Bell spokesman U rry Strickler. The increased telephone rates are due to tlie growth in tlw number of telephone customers in the Sanford calling area which includes telephone numbers beginning with 321, 322 and 323. Florida is separated into 12 rate bands which are based on the number Won't G o Back To Work Travel By BRITT SMITH Hrrald SUfI Writer If one Judged from newspaper articles and from listening to the TV news, one would think that the air traffic con­ trollers strike is the worst possible calamity that could befall the travel industry with the possible exception of 30cent-a-gallon gasoline. But a survey of several Seminole County travel agencies indicates that isn’t necessarily so. Many local travel experts seem cheerily unconcerned with the prospect of an extended strike. They report only a few cancellations by get repairs completed with no unusual delays, Strickler said. The Orlando area has not had repair difficulties to the same extent because It has been spared some of the lightning that has hit the greater Sanford area. But Sanford has also had a greater need for repair work because equipment here is older. "We have old equipment in the ground," Strickler said. "Some that's been there since the 30s and 40s. "On the one hand we have old equip­ ment but at the same tims we're trying to provide service both for growth areas and for veteran customers." "It's Just adding Insult to injury," he said, "when customers pick up the phone during a storm Just to see if It's working "Curiosity can kill the central office." But what if there's an emergency’ Strickler emphasized that in a storm or other situation where an unusually high See PHONES, Page3A TO D A Y Phone Rates Have Increased * Air Traffic Controllers WASHINGTON tU P l) - Few striking air traffic controllers appeared to be returning to work today, despite I‘resident Reagan's irrevocable threat to fire those who did not meet an II a.m. deadline to end their illegal walkout. Initial reports from East Coast and Midwestern facilities indicated few if any of the 13,000 striking controllers were coming in ahead of Reagan's deadline. In Hollis, N.H., 800 holdouts raised a already handling a tremendous increase in repair work in this thunderstorm season. Phones out because of lightning or water damage to rabies art causing crews to work overtime. With the repair calls for overloaded tines. Southern Bell's greater Sanford area is ex­ periencing a 500 percent Increase in repair problems. "We usually have between 150 and 175 repair calls per day,” Strickler said. "Over last weekend we had 780 calls " About 250-300 of those were not due to actual damage but Just overloaded lines. Still, extra personnel have been required. To handle the workload Strickler said repair crews have been working seven days a week, from 7 a.in. to 9 p m. Monday through Saturday and 8 a m. to 5 p in. on Sunday in the areas of Seminole County serviced by Southern Bell. With extra repair workers borrowed from Orlando, the company has been able to glass to toast their firing when the deadline arrived, and at Oakland, Calif., controllers planned to picket and then hold g picnic. Reagan has pledged to fire those who fail to appear by sending them "letters of intent" for dismissal. The deadline (or night and overnight shift controllers to return to the radar rooms and control towers arrives at the normal start of their shift. of telephone users within the local calling area. Rate groups vary in size from 1,000 to 2,000 customers to over 700,000 customers. "We have different rate bands," Slrickler explained, "because the more telephones you can call in your local calling area, the more valuable your telephone service is. It would not be fair to have everyone in the state pay the same local rate for telephone service because of the tremendous variance In size of local calling areas. A telephone In Miami that allows a customer to call over 700,000 other telephones ts more valuable than a phone U> Cedar Key that can call leas than I.fWl nhones The four-year long court battle be­ tween the county commission and the city of Casselberry over the city's an­ nexation of the Deer Run planned unit development is not over despite a ruling by the 5th District Court of Appeal of Daytona Beach. County commissioners voted unanimously Tuesday to authorize County Attorney Nikki Clayton to appeal the part of ruling denying the county the right to collect attorneys' fees from the city. The appellate court earlier has upheld a circuit court decision in Seminole County overturning the annexation ol the 1,200 acre subdivision by the city. Clayton told commissioners that ac­ cording to state law the county has the right Us recover attorney lees. Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard said today that If the Deer Run developer — Amert-First - continues to stand by an agreement made with the city several years ago, It won’t cost the city any money for those attorney fees. Tbe agreement was given by the original developer, Norman Harris, that he would underwrite all legal costs if the annexation were challenged by the cou .ty in the courts. Even though Amen-First has since taken over the development, S h ep ard said it has continued to stand by that agreement and the legal actions have not cost the city any money to this point. Sheppard said he doesn't know how much the developer has spent in costs to this point A ssistant County Attorney R obert McMillan was also unable to estimate today the amount of money the county will be seeking in attorney fees from its appeal of the appellate court decision. The appeals court in Its decision denied the county the right to seek attorney fees. - DONNA ESTES Action Reports Rridgr Calendar flauH ted Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Dr. lam b Editorial Horoscope Hospital Nation Ourselves People Sports Television Weather World Telephone users in the 321- 322 and 323 exchanges can call Winter I’ark, DeBary, Deltona. Oviedo, Winter Springs and Geneva. The number of main telephone and PBX (Private Branch Exchange) trunks in the Sanford calling area has grown to over 120,000, the minimum number of telephones allowable in the present rate group. Strickler said there were some 97,348 telephones in the local calling area at the beginning of 1171. By 1981, the number had increased to 134,157. "Growth is certainly a sign of the times for all communities In Florida, Including the Sanford ares," he said. 2A IB IA 1114-12 B IB IB IB 9A II 4A 2A •A IB 10A-I1A-12A IB 2A 2A ByAirplanes Is Surprisingly Easy, Say Local Travel Agencies travellers turned off by the prospect of long delays or getting stuck in some far off city. As one agent said, "For the most part, things are going real smooth." How long that will last, however, ts uncertain. If the strike continues, central Florida’s tourist-dependent economy could stand to lose up to 140 million a month, according to one Tallahassee travel research consultant Roughly LI million of the 5.4 million tourists who visit the area every year come by air. How many of those pass through Seminole County Is unknown, "but we will obviously be affected somewhat," according to I-ongwood travel agent Bill Parke. Even so, "the whole strike situation is not ss serious as I thought it would be and I don’t figure it to get much worse. "I expected tne phones to be buzzing off the hooks Monday morning when the s|rtke started," Parke said. "But they weren’t . " P ark e conceded, "Our reservations have dropped off some and cancellations are dribbling in, but busineaa Isn’t down much at a ll" Why? "Because there has been a lot of teamwork among the airlines," he said. “If someone gets bumped because of a cancelled flight, the other airlines are -i — ^ ^ a a i pitching in to get them on one of (heir (lights. There aren't as many delays os you would think, no more than in hour or two." In short, “given the circumstances, things are moving along real smooth," Parke concluded. A spokeswoman (or a Sanford travel agency said there have been “no serious problems here" during the first two days of the air controllers strike. "We haven't had any little old married couples having to scrap their 50th anniversary trip to Europe, no conventions cancelling out, no vacationers stranded in Aruba, no one who went to The Wedding (of Prince '* * w i - * Charles and lad y Diana) unable to get out of tendon. "We had a few people panic and cancel trips last week In anticipation of the strike, but most people don't seem overly concerned," she said. "Shoot, Just this morning 1 booked two trips to Hawaii leaving within the next week. "So far, the flights are being handled welt by the people still working," the spokeswoman said. “Plus, they can bring In military controllers to back them up if the strike goes on. But I don’t think it will. The controllers have too much to lose." Longwood travel agent Gene MarTolettl said the only travel Jam she has experienced during the early days of the strike b a 15-person trip to China set to leave within the next lew days. "But even that shouldn't be much of a problem," Marrolettl said. "The airlines are giving priority to longdistance flights and the last I heard, China is really long distance." Yes It is, but Tallahassee Isn't. And "that's the only cancellation we've had," according to an Altamonte Springs travel agent. "The people figured they would avoid any possible delays and Just drive up." s-^vo w a ■t4P#8i ^ b ro ^ ^ p V e * �1 IA—Evtn.na H«r»ld. hntord, PI. W tdn«t<Uy.Aiw.l.1tH E d w a r d s M u r d e r Trial D e la y e d B y J u d g e W ORLD IN BRIEF Sadat Wants Reagan To Talk Directly To Palestinians WASHINGTON (UPI) - Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, In his first meeting with ('resident Reagan, will try to convince the United States to drop Its ban on dealing directly with the Palestinians. But, in preparation (or today's visit, the White House said U.S. policy toward the PI jO, the designated representative lor the Palestinians, remains what it has been; that the Palestine liberation Organization Is a group that contains terrorist elements and the United States Is bound not to negotiate with the PlX) until the organization recognizes Israel's right to exist. "It is (or Kragan to choose how he does this. But I shall tell htm he should make contact with the Palestinians,'' Sadat said at a news conference in Ixxidon before (lying to Washington Before Sadat's arrival, White House spokesman Davtd Gergen said, 'T he United States has not changed its position on the PLO." The Israeli government, in a statement issued last week, u id , "The sudden prominence being given to the FIX) and suggestions ... it be Included In the MiddleEast peace negotiations shows a misunderstanding o( the basic (acts o( this organization. "The PIX) is a terror organization ... with a single aim — the elimination ol the stale o( Israel through the use of violence ami farce." Grip Tightened In Iran By United Press International Iran's ruling clerics strengthened their grip on the nation, appointing a former student of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini as prime minister and executing more opponents, but threats to the Islamic regime mounted (nan Iranians outside the country. Ilojatoltslam Mohammed Javad Bahonar, chairman of the ruling Islamic Republican party, was formally designated as head of government by President Mohammad All Ra|ai Tuesday ami needs only the formality of partiamentary approval hrfore forming a # Cabinet. Giant Crocodile Fossil Found MOSCOW (UPI) — The fossil remains of a gigantic sea crocodile that lived ISOmillion years ago have been discovered by Soviet scientists, Ihe Tass news agency announced The report was made Tuesday at a meeting of the U.S.S.R. Geographic Society in Irnlngrad, the official Soviet news agency u id . Tass u id the ancient reptiles frequented wliat is now the Volga River region when it was covered by water some ISO million years ago. 'T h e remnants of sea crocodiles are found on ex­ tremely rare occasions, although the whole of the globe wns inhabited by monstrous reptiles In the Mesozoic era," 110 to DO million years agu, Tass said. Saudi Arabia May Get Planes WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan h u written lo congressional leaders Mying he wants to complete the Mle to Saudi Arabia of five AWACS reconnaissance planes because It will boost security and the United States' position in the region. A copy of the letter to the leaders, a preliminary step toward formal notice lo Congress of the Mle, was made available to United Prew International Tuesday. NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms moved from the Northern Rockies into the Plains region today and 62 tnph winds blasted central Nebraska. A severe thunderstorm watch was issued today for lentral and southern Nebraska, larg e hall fell in Ainsworth, Neb., where high winds overturned a trailer. No injuries were reported. Winds clocked at 62 mph ripped through Valentine and Sidney, Neb. Showers stretched from the Southern Plains tu the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys to northern New England Tuesday. Some rain doused the Southern Atlantic and Gulf roasts. Temperature ranged in the Ma and (0s over most of the nation and cool 7(degree readings were found along the Pacific Coast. AREA READINGS | ( a.m.i: temperature: 79; overnight low: 72; Tuesday's high: (3; barometric pressure: 3016; relative humidity: 67 percent; winds: East at 7 mph. THURSDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:09 a m ., 1:41 p.m.; lows, 7:13 a.m., 7:47 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:01 a.m., 1:33 p m .; lows, 7:04 a m ., 7:38p.m.; BAYPOKT: highs,3 37 a.m , 6:34 p.m.; lows 12:36 am . BOATING FORECAST: SI. Auguvtlae lo Jupiter Inlet, Out W Miles: Winds southeast to south around 10 knots through Thursday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Winds and Mas higher in scattered thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Thursday with scattered Ihundersturms mainly during the afternoon and evening hours. Highs mostly in the low (0s. Southeast to south 10 mph or Ic m but strong and gusty near thunderstorms. Rain probability 30 percent today, 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Thursday. HOSPITAL NOTES AsaaM ADMISSIONS leasers Lerre-n* M Cm jejnetle s> Gibton Mari S Oliver Wallace trim mi Ceetner John Hardman Jr , Oettone Marguerite G Miller, OeIlona •eatrlce a Vendee. New Vn,rne SeacJi l*n.lip Wt Plwmn, Orange City Main Hrwitt Osteen O IIC M A R O II Wipa a E tn tin j; llu m ld served after he pleaded guilty to a charge of petty theft. William H. Powers was accused of stealing a food blender from his brother who lives in Izmgwood and taking it back to the store where It was purchased and getting a refund. Also, David C. Adams, 23, of Lake Monroe, pleaded guilty to grand theft in connection with a June 20.1(60 incident in which he cashed a stolen 6113 check at a Sanford grocery store Sentencing was deferred pending completion of an inve­ stigation into his background. Action Reports * Fire t ★ Courts * Police CONVENIENCE STORE ROBBED A south Seminole convenience store was robbed of an un­ determined amount of money Tuesday night by a masked gunman. According to a sheriff’s report, a il* r t man in his early 20s with a stocking pulled over his face entered tiie Shop & Go, J009 Howell Branch Road, between 10 and II p.m., pulled an automatic pistol and told 40-year-old clerk Charlene Allen to put all the money in a white canvas bag he handed her. As she stuffed cash in the bag, he Tilled another bag with cartons of cigarettes, the report Hid. Allen told deputies the bandit also stole her purse which contained 120. The bandit fled on foot. MAN PLEADS TO HOMICIDE A 26-year-old l/xigwood man pleaded no contest in Seminole Circuit Court Tuesday to a charge ol vehicular homicide in connection with the Feb. 21 wreck on State Road 431 which took the life of a 32-year-old Orlando woman. Sentencing was deferred for Bud Hampton Mounts of 430 E. Jessup Ave. who faces up to five years in prison for the offense. According to a Florida Highway Patrol report, the accident occurred about 4 a m. on S R. 431 near Oranole Road when Mounts' 1(73 Granada ran head-on into a Volkswagen van driven by Sharon Rae Hebert. Mounts, who had reportedly been drinking, left the scene of the accident, but was found hiding in some nearby brush, the report Mid. In other court action, a 43-year-old Sidney, Ohio man was ordered to pay 624.(3 restitution and given credit (or Jail time COULDN'T GET IT OVER An estimated 6300 worth of merchandise was stolen from Steve's Truck Stop, 613 Overland Road, Apopka, Friday night by thieves who climbed a 6-foot chain link fence and entered the business through an unlocked door. Taken was a 3 4 horsepower boat motor, six radio speakers, a Jigsaw, and a drill. Deputies Hid the thieves apparently also tried to steal a portable air compressor, but couldn't lift it over the fence. Raines Is All-Star Montreal Expos' outfielder Tim Raines was named to the National league All-Star team Wednesday by Philadelphia Phillies Manager Dallas Green. Raines finished fourth in the outfield balloting as write-in choice. The Sanford three-sport star was having a fantastic year until the baseball players strike interrupted the season. He has a .322 batting average, 30 stolen bases and leads the league in runs scored. The All-Star game will be Sunday night in Cleveland. Raines missed a starting spot on Ihe team by 33,738 votes Only two players —Steve Garvey and Rico Carty — have been selected to the team by write-in vote. The Evening Herald in conjunction with the Orlando Twins baseball team spearheaded the write-in campaign in the Central Florida area. Raines is the son of Ned and Cora Raines of Sanford. 22 w ays you can use less electricity R ight now. A kilowatt hour not used is on e you don’t have to pay for, and many of our customers are taking important steps to conserve electricity. If you haven’t already joined them, here are some things you can do: WEATHER lemiftele Memet tjl He,p.t«l By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Faced with the possibility of having to dismiss a murder charge against a 31-year-old Altamonte Springs man because he hadn't been brought to a trial quickly enough, Seminole Circuit Judge Joseph Davis Jr. Tuesday set a new trial date in the c a s e .. . for the third time. Columbus “Sonny Boyd" Edwards was originally set to go on trial Aug. 17. However, Davis moved the time up to today, believing that the speedy trial deadline was set lo run out Aug. 10. State law requires a defendant charged with a felony be tried within ItO days of his arrest unless he waives the speedy trial requirement. The case can be dismissed if the deadline passes. After Davis set today for Edwards' trial, defense attorney Irving Guasow agreed to waive the speedy trial rule, Mying he needed more lime to prepare his case. Davis then scheduled Edwards to stand trial for murder Aug. 17. Edwards, of 8M Darwin Court, is charged with the Feb. 7 slaying of 24-year-old Jam es C. Bullock at the Oak Ridge Motel, US. Highway 17-42 in Fern Park. Two Juveniles — Hamer Lee Poole, 16, and his brother Jackie le e Poole, IS, both of 120 Jackson St., Altamonte Springs - pleaded guilty to the murder last month and are awaiting sentencing. Edwards is not accused of being the actual trlggerman in the shooting. Homer Lee Poole has admitted to th at However, Poole H i d he thought the ,2S-caliber pistol w u empty when he placed it near Bullock’s forehead and it fired accidentally. Bullock had reportedly been beaten repeatedly and robbed of f 10 prior to the shooting. His body w u found in Room S of the motel where Edwards lived. Edwards allegedly helped destroy evidence following the murder. According to court records, the shooting apparently stem­ med from an argument between Edwards and Bullock, in which the Pooles later Joined, over unfulfilled promises Bullock had apparently made to Edwards about getting him a car, a Job, and an apartment. Seniors M-nme P Arnold felt*-a l Clark Lena M Deiieifld Sosa M joAmen Sett) B lacker Den ,aie E Huttln lio n s L Slept .ns fiaok C Vr.gM Delbert A Jones. Cesseiterrv (nrittopner M Fleming. DrBar, Eleanor L Megerell. Deiron Speesgi Harrv E Sewer. Deltona Ota J Olson. Deltona tu s n « t m i Weatherstrip windows and doors, and seal cracks with caulking. 1 • Set your central air thermostat at 78° or above. If you have window units, use “low cool" and the lower numbered settings. 1 3 . Install flow restrictors in your showers to hold down the use o f hot water. 3 • Turn your air conditioner off completely when you’re away from home for a few hours or longer. 1 4 . Run your washer or dishwasher only with full loads. 4 s C lean or change your air conditioner filters monthly. 1 5 . Turn off appliances, TVs, stereos, etc. w hen not in use. 5 . Use fen s-ceilin g , box or oscillating-and set your air conditioner thermostat even higher for greater savings. 16. Bake several items at once, and in the cooler part of the day - morning or evening. 17. Use a microwave oven instead o f a conventional oven whenever possible. 18. If you have a swimming pool, use an automatic timer to operate your pool pump more economically. 19. Clean the condenser coils on the back or bottom o f your refrigerator twice a year. 20 Keep refrigerator door openings to a minimum. 21 Keep your refrigerator temperature at 38-40 degrees. Set your freezer at 0 degrees. 22 There are many other ways to save. C ontact your local FPL office U se fans whenever you can instead o f air conditioning. 7 • Install ceiling insulation o f at least R19 value. 8 * W ith the circuit breaker off, lower the thermo­ stat on your water heater to 140° if you have a dishwasher, 120° if you don’t. 9 . Install a water heater insulation blanket. 1 0 . If you’re away from home for more than 72 hours, shut off your water heater. 1 1 . Put solar film on all windows exposed to direct sunlight. for more information. €31SA/E Wednesday. August 3. IfOI-Vol 73. No 291 eSItsAed Oeil) and tender, aiiast (aterdav k, Ike Seaterd rtM.HK.MSN FienckAre .lanleiS. Fla m il. I Clan reuse# p »m at Sealerd, Fierce lin t ■me OecirX) d is k ItM , Meats sa lt. 4 Meant. Sia stj (ear. MISS Sr Matt Were SIM; Mentk. S ill, t Q »tc I V CJ *.Fk FLORIDA �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, PI. ...Phones PEO PLE (Continued From Pagt I A) number of people are making calls, a customer will likely get a dial tone if he hangs on for about 30 seconds or a minute — depending on how many people are trying to make calls or are Just picking up their phone receivers. IN BRIEF Today, 'The Odd Couple' Unfortunately, he said, there is no way to give priority to emergency calls In these situations. That'* why it is so im­ portant for people not to pick up their phones Just to check or to make unnecessary calls. For instance, when President Reagan was shot, Slrickler said, the phone company had to ask TV and radio stations to broadcast a request for people to slay off their phones. So many people were trying to make calls, the company feared emergency calls would nol be able to get through, he said. Would Be More Serious Ann-Margret and Waller Matthau start work this week on the movie version of Nell Simon's "1 Ought to be in Pictures" for Herb Rots, who previously directed Simon's "The Goodbye Girl," "California Suite” and "The Sunshine Boys." Simon says "Pictures” isn’t strictly a comedy'; he’a Retting more serious. "If 1 were to write ’The Odd Couple' now,” he told Variety, "it would have a lot more social observation in it." Meanwhile, the playwright has a September release set for “Only When 1 laugh" which co-stars his wife, Marsha Mason, with Kristie McNIchoL James Coco and Joan HarkrtL Hospitals, doctors’ offices, and other essential services such as fire and police departments are on a priority system for dialing out, Strlckler explained, but there is no way to know who needs to make an emergency call to such places and to give them priority for dial tones tailing in. The only solution is for people to stay off ihe phone during storms, Strickler said. Heading For Texas H.c.tS PMI* t>, tom Virwml Country music star George Jones emerged Just recently from two months in hiding and now he says’ he's splitting the Nashville scene for Fort Worth, Tesas, "to continue what career I’ve got left.” He held a farewell concert at Pee wee’s Nightclub Wednesday night and said he had signed a "management option contract" with Billy Bob Barnett, co-owner of Billy Bob’s Texas In Fort Worth, billed as the "World's largest honky-tonk." He said under his new business arrangement he will still record with ex-wife Tammy Wynette. He acknowledged to reporters he has a mighty reputation as a drinker. But, says he: "Dunkin' is not the problem. It's the problems with my everyday life that cause the drinkin’." The Way It Is If you've had it with Britain's royal wedding, you should have been in Moscow. Nol only did Ihe Soviets not broadcast the ceremony at St. Paul's Cathedral on radio or television, the Chatles-Diana nuptials didn't even get a mention on the Soviet Union's nationwide evening news program. A late-night TV news com­ mentary showed scenes from the wedding along with tape of the riota in Liverpool, however. Soviet commentator Valentin Zorin said Britons were drowned In wedding news "to distract ordinary folks from grim concern about the innumerable problems of their lives." Hundreds of employees and persons doing business at the Seminole County courthouse were evacuated from the building for 30 minutes just before Ift a.m. Tuesday after someone set off a false fire alarm. Two Sanford lirefighting units and trucks responded to the alarm. County 1’uhlic Service Director Gary Kaiser said (be building was emptied in pretty close" to the two minute ideal. The courthouse has been plagued by false alarms for the last few years. FALSE ALARM, AGAIN “W COLOR PRINT FILM O IV I IO P ID 1 PRINTID lin e nne m i. r 3 ** 3 ** c t£ g x e e 4 < A . up 4 19 •*up u >5 w•.*». tw, X l*« Wjlgiee/n Coupon c-usriLM Z7zr 2 29 i 10 o r BRONZE RIGHT GUARD 1 BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS 89 W.ikjrecnsCouiJon PALMOLIVE DISH D ETERG ENT TOO TUP ASTI | 39 i*n*«n * in* O S C IL L A T IN G T W O -S P IE D P A N PM «t ''KSSK O R O A N IZ 1 R IpwtWpw* sM O 11.19 |AVl tOOAft IY L U R I N A IL K I T £• ... loif Hitppff •i o r r l o o se l e a p C A N V A S S IN D IR SPO R T Y Z IP -T O P GYM RAO Sieve Ford, son of former President Gerald Ford, says he will conduct a personal campaign to build opposition to testing of a nuclear power planl because of safety concerns. Ford, who lives 10 mile* from the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant near San Luis Obispo, Calif., said he would run advertisements in the local newspaper urging people to p rom t the teats in letters to President Reagan and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission W HOt •'•"ft m *4 MOtfHmw+wWo* *• iwwkM w«•*•* • 1 .0 0 C A S H R E FU N D ; RIO *1*9 PA D ! 1 'I m !*»**»« tm t) ,*• But Can She Sing? ttfO A riO PtU SPO H MAY N V U 1 _ - i TOBACCO . in* Wa. r wm U -L A X P O B C O N S T IP A T IO N T Y -O -B O L T O M X T ■Om CLR ANBR “ r. Fiery, Flowery Farah 79* !*■« !*■**•* • IN' Farab PahlavL widow of Iran's Shah Mohammed K eu Pahlavt, says the Islamic regime of Ayatollah Huhollah Khomeini has turned Iran Into " a realm of death and evil." In a message to Ihe Iranian people marking the anniversary of the shah's death she expressed con­ fidence they would overthrow the ayatollah. She said on behalf of her ton, self-proclaimed Shah Kesa IL Caldwell said the authority will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m., Aug. 13. to consider appointing a new director. i m. Walgreens Coupon Another Ford Campaign The purpose of the meeting, Caldwell said, is to review applications for Ihe position of executive director. The Authority's executive director, Lewis Cox, has resigned to move out of state. WaWjreemCoupon KODACOLOR The Rev. Daniel Bcrrigan, his brother, Philip, and six other peace activists have appealed their prison sentences Imposed for breaking into a General Electric plant and damaging nuclear mlsi lie nose cones. Their attorney says the prison terms Imposed in Norristown, Pa., were cruel and unusual. The defendants, calling themselves the "Plowshares Eight" from the biblical reference to turning swords into plowshares, were convicted of burglary a n j conspiracy in February. The Berrigans and two others were sentenced this week to three-to-lB-year prison terms. The rest got one-to-five or Iwo-to-five. The Sanford Housing Authority Board of Commissioners will hold ■ special meeting a t 7:30 p.m. today al Redding Gardens, according to Joseph Caldwell, president. I Center GIT TMI GOOD HfAlTH HASH Gw' HWRiff "I *•»•wW'y ftuut •I r*Wsaw*! Mr*pet*** ■§ Berrigans Appeal Housing Authority ToMeet The Prescription PHOTO tin v ic i rtlMTf l»WT»M s*A AM D( ftOM TOO* )|WM(CM 09 ftlttf MUM ((M O She’s mil of the TV comedy series "House Calls," but British actress Lynn Redgrave and husband John Clark disagree wilh Universal TV on why. T V Redgraves say Lynn was fired for breast-feeding 3week-old daughter Annabel Lory Clark at the studio. Universal TV executive Ben llalpem says the studio offered to discuss the issue — and to hike Miss Redgrave's salary by more than 1130,000 —but she quit when the company refused to back the Redgraves' own production company. Clark says his wife brought Annabel to the set because "she works 11 hours a day and doesn't want to be separated from the baby that long." "The dawn of salvation is already breaking through the twilight on the hoclxon. Brave resistant! are closing ranks against the heartless, inhuman regime imposed upon the Iranian people ...(and) have started a pitiless struggle for the overthrow of the imposed regime.” He explained that all Southern Bril systems are designed to handle only 20-23 percent of their customers at once. He said it is not economically feasible to build equipment that could handle all of its customers simultaneously. He said there ure only a few times a year — such as Christmas or Mother’s Day, when more than 23 percent of a given office's customers are i eying to make calls at the same time. Therefore, he said, it wouldn’t be financially wise to construct systems based on peak demand which occurs so seldom. — DIANE PETRYK Jhe Shopper^ Center 110. . IX* Sill No More 'Calls' For Lynn Victoria Principal, one of the notorious Ewings of TV's "D allas," has Just released her tin t vocal single, “All I Want To Do la Dream,” with help from boyfriend Andy Gibb of the Bee Gees, who produced IL The ac­ tress peddles hair products as another sideline and has been named 1MI "Style Maker of Ihe Year" by the National Hair Dressers Association, beating out Mary Tyler Moore, Nancy R eap n , Bo Derek, Diana Roas, Loot Anderson. Dionne Warwick, Joan Krnnrdy. Stephanie Powers and Priscilla Presley. Wednsvdsy, Aug. 1. ttlt—3A The Shoppers Center 73 FOOT Q U A KIR STATS G ARDIN H O fl MOTOR OIL M” boro I full How. n u l WaiqieenvCoupon COVBROIRL MAIL SUCKS P.W wstPwO 1 OO r n fj f 11 ■ 0IM| *>vAof r toft ■ 1 '.'mir--" I* r ■ 1m m 199 Your cholco M IN IM I Limit S pleas* M E ROACH K ILLER sio . no.** RATCHET LOUNOB TM 'M l i n M r linen*-***** Krm*. sat. «o fm* .i >h <mi iurn— i m w is ■•*11 IM . fWl. MmwHWM. W*SW. flRRg ||( di- iihon rooMuia Uito sv poors* Mufti position, T)“ long. Asst, colors. I I O S - L O X T S IM IH S T O M SAVE 33.00 REGULAR lij.tr l iq u o r PLATA OPIN DAILY t A.M. TO t F A . SAN FO R D 5liNDAY >•*•**■1 0 1 t am , to t p .m . (U rmt Ctosod SuMoy) RHONEm-tjltt RX31MBM IWMOMMIIMTKMllB'NBtWMSlrwllHMlia (N M iM M w A A PRM W irN i aaHmmi ***** m l«i apflBpoos pwwohNIt Ul * u « n NtM tlK HtwRlapp «H>BMIBM»flMWM*Mi»Mll M«M3 A VI ‘fl ifThiiRRjk f htRh iw * V h «• �• * % *1 t Evening Herald There’s no accounting for some human behavior. Take the case of DeLores Lash, wife of used car dealer Jim I .ash and their 17-year-old daughter Angelina who was kidnapped July 8 from the car lot. A 28-year-old man, now In custody, walked into the automobile agency's showroom about 3 p.m. that Monday. Inside he found Angelina lash and her unde, Ray t-ash. The man had a rifle wrapped In a blanket and once inside, he ordered Miss [a sh and her uncle to lie face down on the floor. A few moments later, DeLores lash, unaware of what was going on, walked into the agency office. The man with Use rifle was standing behind a door and had the weapon hidden from tier view. As soon as Mrs. lash ntered, the man raised his weapon and ordered her to an Inner part of the office. "Where's your money?" he demanded. "I don't have any." replied Mrs. lash . "I already took it to the bank and deposited it." She hadn't though, she later admitted, and the man never got any of it. <u s p j m i m i MON. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, F U . 12771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9991 W ednesday, A ugust 5, 1981—4A Wayne 0 Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, li.HO; Month, M 23; 8 Months, $21.00; Year, $15 00 By Mail: Week, $1.23; Month, $3.23; 6 Months. $30 00; Year. $37.00. A Break For Taxpayers, Too It is o measure of our disordered time that a presidential plan to cancel a projected tax in­ crease and reduce government spending should every whore be hailed as revolutionary. Hut that’s the correct word for the triumph of President Reagan's economic program, which was con­ firmed by a robust margin in the House's show­ down vote on his proposed tax reductions. The238-195tally In favor ol the administration's tax plan over the Democratic-backed tax bill was a stunning upset. As late as the morning of the vote, most observers agreed it would be too close to call with perhaps a razor-thin Democratic victory, thanks largely to the Democratic majority. Two days earlier, Speaker Thomas O'Neill was predicting his cohorts would hand the President his first big defeat. That -18 Democrats defected and voted with the Republicans testifies directly to President Reagan's adroit political mastery. In the face of sure signs of defeat, Mr. Reagan did not hesitate to lay his domestic program and his own personal prestige on the line in a supreme gamble to win. With scarcely time to unpack from his economic summit meeting in Canada, he appealed directly to the American people for support of what he termed the first real tax cut for everyone in almost 20 years." In his artful, persuasive message, he succeeded in dispelling Democratic demagoguery about GOP tax breaks for the rich against the poor. He made a convincing case that his program of tax relief for economic growth was superior to the alternative of using taxes for in­ come redistribution. The enormous public resjxjn.se a storm of telegrams and telephone calls to congressmen was in Itself a realization of the Reagan ad­ ministration's broad theme to make the govern­ ment more responsive and responsible to the people. The President's own personal lobbying in behalf of his program demonstrated his ex­ traordinary understanding of how the Washington system works. We have just witnessed an exnmjile of skillful presidential leadership without equal perhaps since the days of Franklin Roosevelt. Reaganomics, as the Reagan Revolution has come to be known, dejjends on two in­ terdependent, interlocking programs-drastic cuts in sjjendingon the order of about 137 billion, a three-year, 25 percent across-the-board lax cut, and indexed lax rates against inflation beginning in 1985. The President’s success in pushing budgetary slashes through the Congress invited In austerity-induced depression such as that Resetting Britain unices they were accompanied ^imultancoiLsly by tax cuts sufficient to stimulate economic growth. Passage of the ad­ ministration's tax progrum assures that the first real change in economic direction for the United States since the New Deal era will have a fair chance of success. To be sure, the President's program would not have been totally defeated even if it hud lost in the House because the Democrats themselves had been m aneuvered into an uncharacteristic jjosition of favoring larger and larger tax reductions- a 21-month. 15 percent tax cut. The trouble with the Democratic plan is that it was too small to cancel the bracket-creep Increases built in by inflation und, worse still, it would not stimulate capital accumulation for new jobs because It was aimed at lower-income groups. Hu* Democratic tax alternative was political gamesmanship that would have been both in­ flationary and recessionary. Even hud he lost the crucial House vote, the President probably could have brought the Democrats further along toward his position in the House-Senate conference committee, where minor differences in the enacted legislation will now be resolved. President Reagun's crowning achievement aside, passage of drastic reductions in federal spending programs, many of which were popular, and in taxes, which have been confiscating too much capital, represent an enormous reassertion of authority by the people over their government. Congress has responded to public opinion as well as presidential leadership. “Honestly! The royal ttvddin g was so FABU­ L O U S Daddy. I think 1’U get married to som ebody1“ For some strange reason, Mm. lash, soon after she exchanged a few words with the man, began laughing at him. "I couldn't help it, he just looked silly standing there with this rifle pointed at me. Ray (Miss la s h 's unde) looked at me a little nervous and said, ‘Cool it, this guy's got a rifle on you.'" Somewhat perplexed, the man with the rifle ordered Mrs. lash to follow him out Into the car 'lot. There, he walked over to a car and opened the door, then sat halfway in along the front seat. "Get in," he snapped. "I'm not getting in that car," Mrs lash replied softly and aternly. “Get In this car or I'll shoot," .the man threatened. "No way," insisted Mrs. lash By now the frustrated man began fumbling around the dashboard for the key to the car. "Where'* the key?" he yelled "We keep them Inside on a b< .ird." Mrs I .ash told him. "Okay, follow me back inside and gel mr tltose keys." They never nude it back to the office together. As they approached the building, Mrs lush nude a beeline for the end of the structure, turned the comer and was gone. Once inside the agency office, the man found the key to the car and ordered Angelina I-ash to accompany him. He kept her hostage for about seven hours, then finally released her unharmed in Tallahassee Miss tush recalled the first several minuteso( her ordeal riding with the man in tlx- stolen car: “Is that your mother?" he asked, referring to Mr*. Lash. "Yes," Angelina told him "Man, she's crazy. Doesn't she know 1 might have shot her?" Angelina didn't answer. Roger C. K unof Ixxigwood, Florida Festival's general manager, likes to have sharp people on his payroll. And fitting that description nicely is Sue Schoening, his marketing sendees manager. They used to have a problem at Florida Festival with their sugar baskets. That’s right Tiny, attractive straw baskets which hold those packets of sugar customers use in their coffee and tea. Souvtmr-hungry customers used to steal, err, take several of them every day, and that was getting to be an expensive proposition. So Schoening and her people came up with an idea: Put a price tag off a buck-ninety-five on 'em. That did the trick. No one steals them anymore. As a n u tter of fact, they buy four or five a day. "I guess when people see you've put a value on something, they consider it stealing, but without the price tag they probably felt it was alright to take them because wc have plenty to go around. Just human nature, I guess," Schoening speculated. D O N GRAFF DICK WEST Short Major Story Out Of His Tree... WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dear Mr. Garden Expert: "What on earth are you doing up in that tree?" she asked, quite reasonably con­ sidering the circumstances. A reasonable question deserv es a reasonable answer. "I'm counting the leaves," I replied. "What else would one be doing in an apple tree?” 1 hope I can explain this more satisfactorily now than ! did then. The genesis of the leaf census was your recent article on fruit tree care. In the section on thinning, you said It takes about 33 leaves to sustain each apple. I am, I regret to say, still a little haxy about what part leaves play In nurturing apples. You Indicated It has something to do with chlorophyll, as I recall. Anyway, you said a more abundant crop could be expected if a certain number of little green apples were plucked from the tree after the "June drop," the total depending on the density of the foliage. 1 was, and still am, a bit puzzled by the reference to a "June drop," You seem to Imply this is, or should be, a one-shot phenomenon. I have noticed in yean past that quite a few baby apples do indeed fall to the ground in June But the lone apple tree in my yard also performs a "July drop," an “August drop" and a "September drop.” In fact, the drop page continues right on through the fall, or until the all the apples are gone, whichever comes first. This makes me wonder whether my tree might be one ol the self-thinning varieties, If there are such things Perhaps you would be so kind as to discuss this in a future article. Mranwhile, I don't believe in taking chances where apples ste concerned. My plan is to thin by hand, as per your instructions. This brings me to the point of this letter. Nowhere in the article do you address the question of how to ascertain the proportion of leaves to apples on a given tree. Tiie most direct way obviouily would be to count both. Divide the sum of the apples Into the sum of (he leaves, li the quotient is less than 33, reduce the divisor by the Indicated amount. 1 can tell you trom experience that this process ii rather cumbersome and time-con­ suming, particularly In the upper branches. logically, it would seem, one could count all the apples and leaves on some convenient limb and then multiply by Uw number of remaining limbs. But my tree is highly In­ consistent. Some limbs have on appleleal ratio of 302to-1 or better. On others, the ratio drop* as low as IJ-to-b Hence the limb projection system apparently doesn’t work. t am wondering whether you might be so kind as to recommend a reliable estimation method. Permit me to emphasise that time is of the essence. The "August drop" will be starting any day now. JEFFREY HART Differing Interests In the wnkt of the Ottawa Western summit conference, a number of things have become dramatically clear. A divergence of interests has opened between the United States and its traditional friends. That was the whole point of the Ottawa conference, which willed nothing, and could not have settled any of the major questions. Consider the perxpectlve from a European capital, fra u Pans or Bonn. Clearly the major rational Interest there is to avoid an atomic war fought on European soil. Even a nan-atomic war fought In Central Europe would leave little after the tanks, cruise missiles, snd possibly neutron bombs had done their work. From that perspective, the Europeans naturally desire a softer policy towards the Soviets, they desire negotiations and early arm s talks; they do not Uke the Reagan-Halg anti-Soviet rhetoric, and they are not anxious to view conflict situations like El Salvador as "m ajor power" situations. From the perspective of Washington, things look rather different. Clearly, the Soviet Union has embarked upon a strategy in the politically fluid Third World which is designed ultimately to defeat the United Stales. The Soviet Union has extended tta power In the direction of the Persian Gulf, and into the Horn of Africa Its surrogate Cuban troops are based in Angola; and It is fermenting political insurgency in southern Africa, source of vital minerals. The Soviet Union is also deeply involved In Western Hemisphere Insurgency, chiefly through Us Cuban surrogate. This extra-European prrnpccltve Iran Washington dictates a very different policy towards the Soviets than the European perspective does. It means the Beagan-llaig anti-Soviet clarification and the positions taken by Ambassador Jenne Kirkpatrick in the United Nations. A divergence of Interest lias also opened up In Isri^l, though there a complex game may be atoot. Tiie perspective of Prime Minister Begin from Tel Aviv perceives the P.LO . as his major threat, wliatcver the surrounding cost in Innocent lives But the United Slates needs Its friends in the Arab world, in the Mideast and in Egypt. We need Saudi Arabia und we need Anwar Sadat. Begin'* raids have damaged both Saudi Arabia ami Sodai within the Mkieasl equation. Again, a serious divergence of Interest opens up I mentioned a "complex game" In the Mideast. It is possible that Begin'* extreme measures can play into the Reagan ad­ ministration’s hand. Reagan can represent himself a t "reslralnllg" Begin —who might otherwise hive plunged the whole region into war, sent para tragi* Into le-banon, or in­ vaded Syria Begin has the capacity to make Reagan look Uke the regional peacemaker. But, even so, the prim.')pic remains. New divergences of interest ure opening up and widening. From the perspective of Washington, those will be the big foreign jiolicy problems of the 1980s. It made page five of The New York Times, iour paragraphs in the "Around the World" collection of news briefs. It was similarly treated in the Washington Post, but In Just two paragraphs on page 16. It was the story of a young Pole who commandeered a Polish airliner carrying 30 passengers and directed It to land at West Berlin. A flight to freedom. But also a hijacking. R Is not difficult to imagine how differently this story might have been played had the origin of the flight been different, and also the hijackers'* destination — say Tripoli, or Baghdad, or Havana. Then it would have been front-page material, certainly so had there been any suggestion of harm to the passengers and the hijacker's reward were asylum rattier than extradition. For years the Western nations, with the United States in the forefront, have been attempting to deal with the hijacking problem through international cooperation in making it a crime guaranteed not to pay. The focus has been on extradition of offenders and sanctions against regimes providing safe havens. There are In existence a number ol in­ ternational agreements to this effect, notably those adopter! by successive meetings of the International Civil Aviation Organization In Tokyo (1963), The Hague (1970) and Montreal (1971). They have been, however. Utile more than expressions of hrnorable Intent by lire good guys In the International community. Their major failing has been that a few crucial nations are not signatories. These are the international nravericks who for radical potiUcal or other reasons of their own refuse to abide by the majority rules. But the Wesl Berlin story points up another flaw in the effort to Internationalize air piracy. The Western nations themselves are using a double standard that goes back to the early post-war years when hijackings became common and most involved East Europeans crossing the Iron Curtain. Only they weren’t called hijackings. These wrre "freedom flights" and those who brought them off successfully were briefly heroes. It was later, when night patterns changed and the West's planes and nationals became the victims, that Interest in in­ ternational cooperation developed The Polish hijacking story appears to hate ended If not happily, at least without disaster. No one was injured. The hijacker surrendered to authorities and the plane and passengers returned to Poland. But the absence of bloodshed or other drama is not the point of the story — or the moral. That is that there can be no drawing of lines between "bad" and "good" hijacking* it there is to be anything more effective than talk In the effort to bring the problem under international control. A hijacking Is a hijacking, East or West. If the response to the problem is to be Init rational! zed, it must be depolitletzed. JA C K ANDERSON Ex-Marine Sold Violence Overseas WASHINGTON - John Dutcher is a member of the notorious Tctpil-Wilson gang of international gunrunners and cutthroats — an aggregation of former CIA and military men who have sold their services to some of the world's sleaziest dictators. So far, Dut­ cher has escaped the spotlight, but it’s lime h r was exposed to public scrutiny. Dutcher is a rugged, Wool, 10-year-old exMorine who has been described by associates . s o dangerous man. He once bragged to New York undercover detectives that he had been a hired assassin (or foreign govern­ ments. He said he was proud of his deadly occupation and in (act hoped his children would follow In his footsteps. How much of this was true and how much simply braggadocio la not certain. In any case, an unsubstantiated confession of crimes ov erseas is not enough to hang a man in this country, and Dutcher in (act is not wanted for any violation of American taws What little ia known about Dutcher comes from law-enforcement officials, secret ** - »» ■ Justice Department tiles and Interviews with his farmer associates. I have a personal in­ terest in him: An inside source told me Dutcher may have some link to, or knowledge of, an alleged hit list that includes the name of my associate Dale Van Atta, who has been investigating the Trrpil-Wilson operation for almost a year now. An episode in the summer ol 1979 illustrates both the equivocal nature and deadly potential of Dutcher's activities. He and another man were hired to bring two Ecuadorians back to the United States — dead or alive. The hit men's employer was a bail bondsman. According to a reliable source, the two Ecuadorians had beet arrested tor heroin smuggling and had Jumped bail of 1100.000 apiece. Dutcher and his associate spent two months in Ecuador and reportedly came back with two death certificates attesting to the fugitives' demise, as well as news articles indicating the pair may have been blown up In a car. But there Is reason to believe that the two Ecuadorian Lid-Jumpers are still alive and that Dutcher succeeded in conning his employer. Dutcher's asiodatlun with Frank Terpil and Ed Wilson apparently dates to early 1978, when he was recruited aa part of a team that would tearh the dark aria to t Jbyan dictator Muamniar Qaddafi'a personal guards and terrorists. According to secret government files, Dulrher and four other American mercenaries flew to Ubya in February 1971 Dutcher returned from lubya In May and went lo work for one of Wilson's Virginia corporations, according to statements he made later to undercover operatives In New York. He u h l he also frequented the Hunters Lodge, a hotel in Crewe, England owned by Terpil The only lime Dutcher's name surfaced in print was in live New York Times of Dec. 26, 1979. In a story on the arrest of Terpil and another associate, the Times reported; "A third man, John Dutcher, whom t the district attorney) called a 'sell-proclaimed assassin,' * f** * fc* * * * V was also arrested at the Hilton and held as s material witness." It was to New York detectives shortly before his an est that Dutcher boasted of being an international assassin. Though Terpil and the other man were charged and eventually convicted, Dutcher was released Terpil [led the country. A month taler, interviewed by Itdcral of­ ficials, Dutcher toned down his background considerably. He did not boast of any prowess as a murderer, but said Instead that he had been “a mercenary specializing In protection, training and hostage retrieval missions for foreign governm ents, mostly In South America." Significantly, perhaps, Dutcher's lawyer was present at this interview. Indeed, Dutcher apparently tried to cast huuself in the role of an Injured bvnocenl "Dutcher slated he currently is negotiating tor a position as a lobbyist in Washington, D £„ but recent publicity may have hurt his employment p ro sp e c ts," the Justice Department files stale. �Evtnlnq Herald, Sintord, FI. Donahue Is Too Sexy CHICAGO (Ul’li — Complaints about sesual content on the sjudicated Phil Donahue lelevisiun show are fairly common but i ha rues by a Mississippi-based group that Donahue thrives on shows about abnormal sex are "absurd," a spokesman says. A group called the National Federation for Decency, based in Tupelo, Miss., announced during the weekend it will monitor Donahue's show for a month to determine its sexual content. “Approximately two out of three of his shows are sex shows and most of those promote abnormal sex, which Mr, Donahue prefers to call 'sexual alternatives, " the group said m a news release over the name of the Hev, Donald Wtldmon. "Such shmrs have a mind-warping effect on youths and adults," the group said. Penny Hotheiser, a spokesman for the Donahue show, said much of the moil from viewers is about shows with sexual themes. But she said Wlldmon’s comments are "ab­ surd." "These subjects are presented for the sake of discussion, not because we advocate them," Ms. Rotheiser said. "They have every right to monitor our show, as long as they do so responsibly." 1’roduter Pat McMillen said she strives for balance when booking guests, Donahue is on vacation and old programs are being rebroadcast through Aug. H. Wadnasday, Aug. 5, 1MI—>A Suicide Ruled As The Cause Of Death Of Savitch's Husband WASHINGTON (DPI 1 - A medical examiner ruled Tuesday that the husband of NBC television correspondent Jessic a Savitch committed suicide — possibly because he suffered from a chronic liver disease that may have lell him acutely depressed. Ms Savitch found her husbaul, l>r Donald Itolllc Payne, hanging in tinbasement of tbe couple's fashionable Northwest W ashington townhouse early Sunday. Rescuers were unable to revive Paym*. a gynecologist and obstetrician. The niedlcnlexamlner. Dr. Douglas Dixon, said lie determined Payne sullered from a chronic liver disease that may have mode him acutely de­ pressed. The official cause of death was listed as asphyxiation by hanging. Dixon stressed , how ever, (lint depression caused by an illness was only a possible cause lie sold lie would ronsult further with experts In liver disease. "I didn't know the man and don't have a complete knowledge of the situation," Dixon said G allagher To Be G u est S p ea ker State Rep. Tom Gallagher, RCoconut Grove, will be guest speaker at Thursday's m eeting of the Seminole County Young Republican Club. Social hour will begin at 7:IS pm . and tbe meeting is scheduled to follow at 8 p ni. The meeting will be held a! the Sanford Holiday Inn at Interstate 4 and State Road 46 Gallagher has said he may be a Republican candidate for governor in, 1962. Fleeted Lo the Florida House of Representatives in 1S74, he was the second Republican to ever be elected from heavily D em ocratic Dade Counlv. Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND TOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO II 141) CA 44 E IN RE Th , M ir liJ lt ol O N C r J O H N S O N HuitWMf | and JO H N N IE MAE IB A O LFV i JOHNSON, Wilt NOTICE OF ACTION TO JOHNNIE MAC (BAGLCV) [ JOHNSON I Add r n s Unknown} YOU ARE H ER E B Y NO T IM E D I Hat a proceeding tone f f nmg ditiolgtion o* marriage and award of tpetul i equity in toft II and It, Block C. ] A B STEVENS ADDITION TO MIDWAY. Pitt Boo* 7. P*gt Jl Public Records of Seminole County, Florida hat been (tied against you end you are required fo serve a copy of your written | detente!, if any, upon Petitioner's j Attorney, Robert M M orris, Urn \ ^ Q tO ooM* . \ V J V^ E sq uire. P Q Drawer M M .! Sanford, F ter Ida J}/M , on or 'before August II . tiff, and file I N 1 original l hereof with I N O e tl of, RENTAL & SALES CO. WITNESS my hand and the leal, ot Ihn Court on the iMh day of j July. A D . Ifll (305)323-7885 (SEAL! ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk, of the Circuit Court By Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publ'th July H . Jf A August i, IT. iff* Ol a »» IN THli C IR C U IT COURT. EI GHTEENTH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO II |0| CA t t f DIVISION UNITED GUARANTY R E S ID E N T IA L lNSURANCEi| C O M PAN Y OF NO R TH! C A R O LIN A , a k a UNI TED G U A R A N TEE. Plaintitt. Orange ^ 1 major T o c H o o s e F »c r u ^ E * j o »n ou. > M° v i e s F V /. v , ° r o S a n fo rd , F l o r i d a 32771 U S to j* ,« " o- / w * 7 We| / h c h a n g c club No. 7 L a k e v i e w P la z a — 316 C o m m e r c i a l S tre e t this Cowrf either Nfore service on Petitioner** attorney or !m j mediately tNreafter, otherwise, a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In IN petition e l e c t r o C LU a ANn CHAN° r m *Ar y o u ° ^ Arcti W A rCH , ANr r ° *A N T r o at „ V ou WO V lp F *, 0 ° P E « BATE, E X c ^<ANc e SERVING Seminole l/ofusm Counfu’S RENT TO OWN-F WEEK 99 w JAMES R DELLA VALLE and JERI S D E LLA VALLE. Defendant t NOTICE OF ACTION TO Jen S Della Valle Car Me Court Silver Springe, Maryland TOWN S E R V IC E You are not died that an act ion to establish and foreclose an N o ta b le Den on the property to Seminole County.. Florida del enbed on F«hibit A attached hereto hat been Med against you, and you are required to ierve • copy ol your written defences. If any. to \a«d action on Thomas C Turner. Turner K Ford, P A . PiemNlf s attorney, whose ad ifresi is H ie Gull Lite Tower. Jacksonville. Florida J7Xt on or be tore August 11, 111! and III# I N crgm a i with the Clerk of this court either before service m Plaintiff t attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise, I N default will be entered' against you lor th# relief demanded iln the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and th# teal YOU'VE GOT CREDIT WITH US! 2 g je c 0 * ' TV SALE N tW » < 1 H E “ in v o ic e e « a » *50 CASH 0« C W » N O O N E R EFU SED ! W E W IL L N O T BE U N D E R S O L D I I [• NO G IM M ICKS • NO CREDIT CHECKS • NO SECURITY DEPOSITS • N O DOWN PAYMENTS WASHERS • DRTERS PANORAMA aiMota • REFRIGERATORS S e le c t • RANGES • FREEZERS ANY V ID E O CASSETTE R E C O R D E R , HOME ENTERTAINM ENT C EN TER, CONSOLE STEREO, STEREO SYSTEM, PORTABLE TV, CONSOLE TV, AND REM OTE CONTROL TV) FROM OUR COM PLETE SELECTION OF PRODUCTS ' ALS0 AVAILABLE RENT TO OWN [ Admiral Jj Call TodayEnjoy Today Tm t h e s t o r e i of this Court on Juty 74. 1*1 (SEAL! Arthur W Beckwith, J r Clerk of the Circuit Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk (A copy ot the Compij.nl or Petition Med herein is attached to this Notice which is mailed to each Defendant for whorft I N r»s>dence more specific than a state or country was given in the sworn statement Med htre«n by the Plaintiff, Ms agent, or attorney I Publish July Jf A August 111* If, ten DC* m and Panasonic. • MICROWAVES IICONIOLI CA LL 323-7885 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO II m C A t f P ANNE It STARNES AND H AR LEY R STARNEs. her son. Plaintiff. VIDEO ELECTRONICS VS J BRUCE WALSTON and JACKIE WALSTON. Me wife. Defendants NOTICE OF SALS NOTICE •% hereby given pur chant lo I N Final Judgment of foreclosure, dated t N JJrd day of July. lift, entered in Case No •i m CA Qi p the Circuit Court ol tN Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, tn and For Seminole County, Florida, wherein ANNE ft STA R N ES and H A R LE Y R STA R N E S , her ion. are the Plamtilfs. and J BRUCE W ALSTO N and JA C K IE WALSTON, MS w it are th* Defendants. I will sell to the hfghesi and best thdder tor cash at the West front door ot I N Sem note County Courthouse. Sanford. Floe-da. at It 00 A M on tl « 17th day ot August. A D IVSl, I N foi>ow ng deter-bed reel properly located, situate and being In Semmole County. Florida, to wit E ' i of West FI and one third feet ot N UOff of S UOft of N E '« ol Lot JO. M M Smith s Jed Sub dvivon. as recorded m Ptet Coo* I. Page 14. of the Pubic R ecords of Seminole County. Florida, said property being the same at set forth in the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure as aforementioned (SEAL) ARTHUR M BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF t h e c i r c u i t COURT By Patrkla Rocxnion Deputy Oar* Publish July ?« I August J. I M I 1 D E k t!J LA BO R PARTS m ic r o w a v e Now Offers FULL 5 YEAR WARRANTY C O N tO lf neeiQ PARTS SERVICE m m ' REF B IO IB A TO K re iu iif MOT W ASHF -•e* t .*w» -w a •* NpM - - *M|rv av *%♦*V'—t * t d»« v% §vm J*m #4 % it -#». # *«• r �% U — tvanlng Kara Id, Sanford, FI. Wtdrwsday, Aug. >, ttsi SHOP ORLANDO & SANFORD 9:30-9:30 DAILY, SUN. 12-6 K m a r l' ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY Osa l»m rtanlon 4 to ht«a M l ad*a» tnad it«m at tiock cm our inaNai It an t fr U iim i fitm 4 not l i k k M tor purcM t# due to an, u r t e t m n raaaon K mart t im a Ram Oacfc on raquati tor tha marcharxkw (ona aam or raaaonat»4 tanWy guanW, |to ba pmnaiad at W U t pnea Mtianavtr avaTaM n» art ta» you a comparatta quaWy Ham at a comoa rabla raduePon mpnea The Saving Place i. Shop Mt. Dora ft Clermont 9-9 Daily, Sun. 12-6. Shop Kissimmee, Leesburg, DeLand, 9-9 Daily, Sun. 11-6, ^S A V IN G S Prices Slashed On Men’s,Women’s,Children’s Wear! 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Our Reg 996 il J j «1'r • /^ e =i=»' ii Our Reg 1596 / / Students'D enim Jeans Or Knit Shirt Polyester/colton Jeans. 26-30 Shirt 20-22 Our 5.97, Jr. Boys'Shirts, 4 - 7 ................ $4 O ur 6.97, Bigger Boys' Shirts, 8-18 . . . . $5 N ow Fashion Dresses For Fall Carelree fabrics styled into 1 or 2-piece dresses In rich fall colors. Girls' 7-14 |f 3-13. misses’, sizes lull figure 14'/j -24V j $ave / CImllenflEr Not AD Styl.i In All Stores I Our Reg B 9 6 9 96 Save O n Girls' Pants And Tees I will pants In cotton polyester/cotton Screen-print polyester/ cotton tees 4-6X Our Reg. 3.96, T thlrli, Sites 7-14, 3.22 Challenger"* Jeans/Bush Shirt Duo Mens prowashed and brushed Indigo (eons team up with short-sleeved, solid color, 4-pocket shirt Polyester/cotton Newest Fall Top s A n d Stretch Pants Misses' brushed tops In comfortable easycare fabrics Great looks to compliment our polyester pants All in classic toll colors Great Short-steeve Tops For Foil Misses' fall tops, many in polyester/rayon Some with ruffles lace or embroidery, others in tailored simplicity Solids, prints UtyCUNCltCt 4/48 Battery r 4 7 .8 8 Isi [1/ FurFusail Kodak* Cotorburst SO* Instant C am e ra Automatic motorized punt ejection Fun! Fllp Flash I f Tw in Pack, 16 Flashes, 2.47 o ld Spice* D eodorant LC.D. Quartz Watch Gives all-day protecShows hour/minute/ tIOn 3Vk-0z * stick s e c o n d / m o n th / d a y For Many Cars Dlsc/Drum Brake J o b For M an y Cars Special for many U S cars.light trucks and imports higher la b or included Save now AdaieriJ parti H^rrei erf'etl' may b* rvseotsvj or* a##»t>a eoi* Our Reg 52 BS P165/80R13 (AR7Bxl3) L Plus F E.t. j k 1.73 Eoch / Sale Price Our Reg. 3,97-447 Steel-belted W hitewall Radlals large Sires ate ComparabTy Priced Mounting Included ■No Trade-In Required M en's A n d W o m e n 's Sllp-on Thongs Nylon/suede thongs with multicolor bottom In men's and wom ens full sizes Save Computer Wheel Salance.. lo., 2.97] Our Reg. 12.90-13.90, \ Sole P r ic e d V — Men’s And Boys' Trax* Nylon Joggers lightweight nylon with suede-took trim Pad­ ded collar Boys' 2V5-6. mens sizes Save MT. DORA IT G O LDIN TRIANflLE SHORRINO CENTER WEST ORLANDO Ills W IS T COLONIAL NEAR TEXAS AYE. W Ea Carryout ▼ Slie 5 Soccer Ball Spalding* Shoes Simulated leather Our 11.96,Size 4,9.96 All-purpose, cleated. leather and/or vinyl. WhSe auanllMe* leal KISSIMMEE U l HWY W V I N E ST AT THACKER A V I LEESBURG / NOSTH CITRUS ILVD. ATUS HWY.MIL1T \ f L S.E. ORLANDO IMIS0U T H 1EM0 XAN AT CURRY TORO \ 4* #1 Mk#f» • \ *13 ---------- Ir l \ 157 ^ ------- Monro/ Shocks Squallier Booster Carb Cleaner Spray Fog lamp Kit Monro-malic* shocks far many cars Save 3 frequency bands. power light 4 0 -W Helps improve pet formance 13-oz * Pr rectangular am ber lamps, wiring SANFORD »1 U S . HWY. II A T AIRRORT SLVD S. ORLANDO rn S i .O R A N O IR L O S TR AIL AT SAND LAKE AO \/ ) /y Vf J\ /\ DELANO li t! SOUTH WOODLAND 11 VO CASSELBERRY U S HWY. 1» M N E X T T O JA I ALAIRRONTON \/ 1 /\ PINE HILLS H IA W A S S I IR D AT SILVER STAR RO \i^ Y ^ \I ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Y fl H I W . H W Y . M 4 AT A /\ FOREST C IT Y RD. /I[ CLERMONT \ SOUTH LAX 1 RLAZA 04 ( A S T HWY M WINTER PARK HWY II M A T H ! RD. Ml SOUTH ORLANDO A V I . j �O A -E v «n ln g Harald, Sanford, FI. Wednaidey, A u g .4, 1MI CALENDAR THURSDAY, AUGUST! Maitland-South Srmlnnlr Chambrr of Commrrrf, 25th Anniversary U au , Meadows on the U k e, Altamonte Springs. Cocktalli, 8:4} p .m . dinner, 7:45 p.m. Polynesian music by the Musirana Traveling Group. Weight Watchers, 7 p m., Quality Inn, l/mgwood; 7 p.m., Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 7917 Highway 17-92, Sanford. O vereaten Anncym-'tv **:30 p m ., Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. F in t St. AMnnn, 8 p.m., Crossroads Halfway House, U k e Minnie Drive, Sanford. FRIDAY, AUGUST? University of Central Florida summer com­ mencement, 7:30 p m ., Orlando's Bob Carr Per­ forming Arts Centre. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls, 7 a m , Jerry's Airport Restaurant. Seminole South Rotary, 7:50 a m., l / r d Chumley's Pub, Altamonte Springs South Volusia Sertotna, 7:10 n in . Deltona Inn. Wright Walrhrrs, 10 a in., S ean Altamonte Mall. SATURDAY, AUGUST! Senior Cltliens tour to Once Upon a Stage to see "Play It Again, Sam.'' leave Sanford Civic Center, H a m ; pick tipat Casselberry leeds, 11:30 a m. Return 5 p.m. F R E E S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N I! Miss Flame Pageant registration and orientation, 10 a.m., Orlando Fashion Square community room. Contestants must be 18-19. For information call 8718111 MONDAY, AUGUST II Seminar on the Future of Homan Services, spon­ sored by Human Services Information Consortium, 8:45 a m. to 4:30 p.m., Building 4, West Campus, Valencia Community College, 1000 S. Kirkman Road,' Orlando. Registration 115 at door. TUESDAY, AUGUST II Seminole AA, 0 p.m., open discussion, 591 lake Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. Winter Springs Serioma, 7:30 a m . Big Cypress, langwood Rotary Club, 7:30 p.m., langwood Village Inn. TOPS Chaptrr 378. 7 p m , First United Methodist Church, Sanlord. Sanford lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on lake Monroe. langwood Serioma, noon. Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Road 434 A1-Anon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Weight W alrhers, 7 p .m .. Summit Apts., Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.in., Florida Power & light, Sanford Sound-ol-Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p.m. SL Andreses Presbyterian Church, Bear lak e Road, Forest City, Sanford Toastmasters, 7:30 p.m., Rich Plan offices second floor, Third and Magnolia, Sanford. TUESDAY, AUGUST II Sanford Senior Cltliens, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch, business meeting and program. ttMm SIESTA for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the H e r it a g e C O O K B O O K room air conditioners Danger Signals of -P inched Narva*: I t 1 4 SmSkIm OUtMu. las d Pms lid fiM tl|M Bvicltl fils Dm Aral ISwISw fit* StataM la la * ■ IM 1 rua tefaNa ISwSlMlftn I PiMal Matt larvMtasai 1 l law ltd PM »ia PM. PM Oral Llfl Why FREE? Thousands ol area resldants hava spina related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care This It our way of encouraging you to find out If you hava a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It It alto our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Elamination Includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need (M l any obligation Most Insurances Accepted RECIPE Cmui&t ★ FOURTH WEEK’S CONTEST★ Recipes for... (fclat as tha rolling fog: quiaf as th« fallen snow. Handsomoly styled portables. Ideal foe bedrooms. They're engineered IJ ways for greater quiet You'll •waken well rested no matter how hot the weather Energy efficient models. S.000 to 9,100 Bfu hr. Three fan speeds; side toslde air control. Easy to Install Big savings now on the room air conditioners that put noise to sleep C A S S ER O LES • FINANCINO AVAILABLE - It PCT. OOWN • AS LONO AS M MONTHS TO PAY • Approved C’M'f SO U TH ER N AIR SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF SANFORD INC. Doing Business In Sanford Area Since Iftt NIT I. Preach Am tAcross Irer* Plus Net) U Mere PH. 322-8321 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 « Pro* Eiam Dees Net lecled* X-Rayser Treatment 100 N. MAPLE AVE. SANFORD PRICRS OOOD AUO. S THRU AUO. It, ItSt Quantity Rights „ Rastrvtd HEAVY WESTERN Ouaranteed Tender A Well Flavored MON.-THURS.t-! Center Cut T-BONE SIRLOIN or CLUB FRI.-SAT.t-8 S U N .M STEAKS SANFORD AVE. Don't Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could IN DOWNTOWN SANFORD o ra U.S.D.A. CHOCE HEAVY WESTERN $ 0 4 8 Jtk Guaranteed Tender and Wall Flavored Delmonico Steak.. Lb. !M PCT. PURE GROUND BEEF BEEF CUBE STEAK I Lbs. Or More Lb. CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAK FAMILY 1st - 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week W eekly winners are eligible for the G R AND PRIZE BLADE CUT P.O CHUCK :$ 1 1 8 = ^ Lb. : ROAST DAYS A WEEK ,/ ^ ROAST ROUND 00 ..Jf could be a wlnnerl RULES: a Boiled Ham $148 9 8 * - Sliced | LEAN U O N tlEM BRYAN .•tr fl 8 8 * Lb. FAM ILY PAK Fryer Breasts or Drum Sticks ■ ■ ■ ■ a n n m w m THIS m i ) lCOUPON uur OOOO FOR MO Anyone can enter except Evening Herald em ­ ployees and their immediate family. SQUARE CUT .CHUCK & SHOULDER “ $108 SHANK A WINO REMOVED C U TA F R E E Z E R W R A P F R E E fflR BW H H l'u miTU'UPi m ir i i U.S. NO. I Potatoes to LB. BAO ~ l Mall Entries to: EVENINO HERALD c e COOKBOOK P.O. BOX 1857 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 88 li Last .. ................. A panel of three expert judges will review ell entries and winners will be notified at tha and of tha contest In September for a taste o f f to select the Grand Prize winner Decision of the judges Is final. All recipes received will be published In October for the Evening Herald's first annual cookbook contest Entries must be postmarked by midnight CASSEROLES... — First. Second and Third p r im will be awarded In each of Ihe nine food categories. You may enter as many of tha weekly categories as you Ilka. Or Drop Oft At Our Office: 100 N. FRENCH AVE. (By the lakefront In downtown Sanford) MON.-FRI. 1:30-5:30 - SAT. I.to NOON DEADLINE FOR Limit I With I I L M Order ■• c I M ed* Ofecattet Crape* lipwts Aetest II. INI N< Pertklis Necetury — Q— 4 Tltfv A«| It* INI sajt $ ]1 8 » ,»L B . lb 98*“ Bonus Saver 'S^ ,H Stamps $398 TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full In­ structions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of serving* alec helpful.) I PORK CHITTERLINGS PAIL Lean PORK BUTT . WHOLE B E EF No limit fo number of recipes lubmltted but each recipe mutt include your name, address and telephone S 1 A ll Lb. Fryer Thighs ( U K A l l MEAT STEW „S5f Family Pak U.S.D.A. ORADE A POULTRY — MEATS — DESSERTS — M ICRO W AVE So sand In that special recipe your family and friends like so well CO t/ > $198 PRICES OOOD AUO. S THRU AUO. It, IPII Pork Chops Food Catagorias Coming Up In Tha Next 5 Wadks Of Tha Contest: SHOULDER ROUND STEAK PARK AVE. & 25th ST., SANFORD EXTRA LEAN YOU MAY ENTER AS M ANY WEEKS AS YO U LIKE SEAFOOD 5HOULOER Ouentlty Rights Reserved LEAN BLADE CUT NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED SUNDAY, AUGUST 9 Dots ? h r VEGETABLES i SALADS...Sunday, August - �Evening Herald, Santord, FI. ers, Profits Pilot Fired After Sex C h a n g e Sues Eastern For $4 Million CHICAGO (D PII A veteran commercial pilot who was honored for service tn the Vietnam War has filed a il million discrimination suit against Kastcrn Airlines, charging she was fired because she underwent a v-x change operation. Karen Frances Ulane, a 12-year pilot tor Eastern. Tuesday (lint suit against the airlines and four of its employees, She seeks reinstatement to her pilot's Job at $60,000annually, with full seniority, and at least It million for lost wages and benefits, plus an unspecified amount in punitive damages Ms. Ulane, 39. Darien, 111., formerly known as Kenneth lllane, took a leave of absence from the airline — where she was a pilot on 777 jets — and un­ derwent the sex change operation at the University ol Chicago hospital in April I960. The suit said Eastern sent her termination paper* by certified mail, stating she had been hired as a man and that as a transsexual there would be morale problems with (light crews and in Die cockpit. Ms, Ulane, who was graduated first in her class from Army (light school and was decorated tor tier service as a pilot In Vietnam, said she tuid notified her superiors about her plans to undergo the sex change operatinn. "We feel it’s a slmjile case of refusing to keep tier in their employ as a woman even though they'd be only too happy to have tier as n man," void Ms. Ulane's attorney. Fay Clayton. "The (act is. Ms. Ulane right now lias more seniority than any female pilot in airline history " Of Die 4.500 pilots nt Eastern, only two arc women, Ms Clayton said Plea For Adoption Records KANSAS CITY, Mn i UI’I i James Grant George would beg his mother to liol p him beat Ids bone n larrow cancer - If only lie knew who site was. George's biological mother gave him up for adoption 31 years ago. Stie still doesn’t want him to know the name nl his biological family. On her side is the state of Missouri, wliicli wants to preserve the secrecy of adoption records. George's attorney Judith Sharp argued in appeals court Tuesday that his adoption records must be unlocked, hut one of three Judges strongly criticired Die man's compulsion that his plea must be made personally to his blood kin. George, o( Miami, Fla., found out a year ago be has chronic myelocytic leukemia. He says doctors have advised him his best ritance (or life for more than a few years lies in a bone marrow transplant. A compatible donor, doctors say, would likely be found among blood relatives. Michael Curley, court-appointed attorney for George's blood relatives, urged Die court to maintain secrecy of slate adoption records. Curley also In­ dicated his clients feared George would become "persuasive tu the point of threatening them" if they refused to donate their marrow. Doctors: Antibiotics Overused BOSTON (UPI) Worldwide overuse uf antibiotics as n cure-all is feeding the growth of deadly bacterial superstrains that resist any known treatment — at a rate threatening global health, scientists say. If nothing is done, said Dr. Walter Gilbert, a nobel laureate and Harvard University molecular biology professor, "We can look forward to a time when K) to 90 percent ot all infections" are resistant to curretil treatments. Legal Notice N O TIC E OF IN TE N T TO REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME N O T IC E IS HE RE OY G IV E N mat the und#f!ign«d desiring to mgage m bvivnm under the fictitious name of AfllL i T Y IR O N WORKS. #t tIOt t n ih Street, SAntprd Hor*d«. 17771, >ntendt to regtkfff the v»nJ nun* with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Sermnote County Florida DATED thi! ?4th day of July A D mi ACCURATE FAERICATING. FICTITIO US NAMfc H om e ti N f f S y given that i im •wxqAgiHf lift bu!in*tt At f ft SR Center lunqwoatj H a JJJJ0 S*m»nol* County, f lor >ru under thet>c M»ovs name of SHOW TIM E D A N C E S TU D IO . that l .nt«nd to rtgiktef laid nam* with the C i f t r ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida <n ac Lordartce with the provision! of the FKtlfiPU! Name Statutes, to Wit Section 165 3? Ft0r.de Statute* If SI Sit), Cathy J CMJjipf* INC By1Chip Crenchew A o g u tt S. 17, If. H If f l tN.pirih PutotiLh July If, Aug J. I}. 19, Itlt OEK l/» tfV tfW S*g Euia Brock f>vt>l.!h July If. 1 AuguM S. 12. If tffl PutJf-m I f . Iff I DC a 1)0 So Steven H Lore July 2f A Augu!f V IJ A Filteen officers worked lullllnje on the investigation with the help of the CotbI Gables police, the state attorney's office and the Florida Department of law enforcement. CLOSED PRINTING CO., INC. ph m m i August 16 and will 111 Magnolia Ave., Sentord re-open August 31 Is d o s e d f o r v a c a t i o n ...... ^ You're going to like M o u r Pharmacy. £ I tht ’QPh*imac vn e it j»-"#uprt'eitona't who «*• ga-ny to malt Ru«t you af t MtV*x1 1h#y lift# tonlir>u rg education CPurift 10 mainij.ru jn up la di'e knowledge a#%#*Opm.pflti in dfU$t I hf ythftAyt Id' ««vt |tKl mpoty py Oftf**ng|»fkpOt Cltfiffl d«t ■ Cduntf and genet *c drug! whentier poitipi# They mnii atto iit« you t>m*t'i cmMflUt cn«cfc'*Hi tlocM id'let©Hi#drugs you netd nn hand* MRS. ANN IK HiAN Mrs. Alin CJuinn Hogan, B5. of 208 la k e Gene Drive, l^mgwood, died Tuesday. Born m Cliicago, 111., she moved to Orlando from Beloit.Wis.,m 1977 Sliewasa reg istered nurse and a Catholic. She was treasurer for 20 years for the Wisconsin Federation cl Music Club*. S urvivors include a daughter, Ms. Shelia Hogan. Rockford, III.; brother, Edward T. Quinn, 1/ingwond; sisters, Mrs Cal Trurtibo mid Mrs. M nrgarel Lomasney, both of Cliicago; one grand­ child ami one g reat­ grandchild Semoraii Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, is in charge of arrongcrmtite. MIL GKNT.MOIIAVKC Mr. Gene Moraver, 77. of 581 E. Serntnole Ave., Longwood, died Monday at .Seminole Memorial Hospital. Horn tn Chicago, Hi. tie moved to I/mgwoocl from Chicago iri i976. He was a shrive idler and a Protestant. He is survived by bis wile, Gladys, of tsmgwood, Raidwln-Fmrriiild Funeral Home, Altaimnle Springs, is in charge ot arrangements. MIL NICIIOIJLSCOLI CCl Mr. Nicholas Coiuiei, 78, ol 993 Olive Drive, Casselberry, died Sunday at Florida Hospital .Altamonte Horn tn Brooklyn, N.Y., he moved to Casselberry from there in Hunt Monument Co. D iiplay Y ard Hwy. I M ! — Fern Perk . Ph. 339 I f l l Gillette, GOOD NEWS DISPOSABLE ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL RAZORS 2-UTER PEPSICOLA F ID D L E FA D D LE N ORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE SHACKCANDY DURACELL “C" or “D" BATTERIES i it ' j j ' / J | ......W I »*■......l a # %# 70% toluttun Many houte- hpHJ Peocarn S Liimtt f ann for IAU-oi recot def! fiaiM-gwi A more candy g>u« Limit t C O P P E R TO N E T R O P IC A L B LE N D B ack to School Savings Po*impeowMt %gwn« L*mil I 200 SHEETS RLLER PAPER ItiSISS CONSORT HAIR SPRAY long tail ngheircontrof 2 types. t DUOTANG PORTFOLIOS MEN S QOLF S H IR TS b, •H | 200 SHEETS TYPING PAPER MEN S ! LADIES CERAMIC erPLAITIC SW IM W EAR PLANTERS 25%O F F } 25%OFFg REGULAR FRICEIV ' REGULAR PRICE ^ Ai*'1 Hi let , W colorg A it ret / - f* 2 EB C O 2 0 2 rrma 4tlt, TffUkd Himr COMBO w*de»ieonment ] , Gone Hunt. Ownor Bronte. Marble A Grenlte OAK LAWN MONUMENT CO. Rt. 4. Box 144, Sanford Ph H I 4141 32-OT. FAMILY ICE CHEST { ^ 5 Bagiraa I Hefpaaununate itaK chng Linvl 1 • Ail Tree* I SENTRY FLEA/TICK C rm h ri L U Ia N COLLAR 51 1 4 . 9 5 “ld Gibson Heavy Duty-Large Capacity intity Washer/Dryer Combination While They Last! Special Purchase! S T IC K - U P S 5-SHELF r STEEL SHELVES C e n » n * « « l C n w u ^ t ,, itix .a AIRWICK lever. > tpeed tombmallon*. S w ith rime I water temperature*. E id u tiv e "lebrigutde". pint much much more. Automatic dry cycle, lull tempereture tenge, tpedal care lor knit* a nd per m preee, end ol cyclo tignel olui much, much mart. lim.l 1 Q, mi to OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 10 to 7 Salo Prices good thru 8aL, Aug. 8th Twice the Prints or Mack and white pern Mmdnfioped and p»tried TODAY ANO IVIRYOAY Twice the Rim or otecA and »h t« when you Mm your Mmprocessed SA N F O R D DELANO 507 S. Spri.|8er4.e*«« - 734-342) at fckerd t l7W W .it HI Stm t TOOA y ANO EVlATOAy Twice the Guarantee X p j S 123 388) No t o i w m o V Ito goal - * * —• * - # * » * ...* * • * SP1NDEX DICTIONARY You're G oing to Like Eckerd's Fam ous Photo Offer! ENERGYSAVERMODELS . Other prominent Injures in the network, Harms said, were llalael Villaverde, director of the Utile Havana Community Center and identified by police as "one of the m a s te rm in d s ;" V illaverde’s two brothers, Jorge and Haul; Roberto Ortega, a Coral Gables certified public accountant; Jose A. Fernandei, a federal fugitive on other narcotics charges, and Carlos F. Quesada, who was the target o( another drug investigation in 197#. My office will be • I n n i t MarXKI D E k IJt S A V E — Including some prominent Dade County businessmen — snared by "Operation Tick-Talks," an eightmonth investigation into a large By late Tuesday agents said 2# of “white-collar" cocaine snuggling the 61 had been a Tested, most in network. south Florida. Arrests also were Among the suspects are the under way in I>os Angeles, which d irecto r of the l.ittle Havana nlong with New York was visited Com m unity C enter, a certified frequently by drug-ring figures public accountant, a real estate laundering cash, officials said. agent, an engineer, a school toacher "This is the kind ot case that and a nurseryman, police said. produces a significant d'eruption of "Many of these were individual the narcotics trade," FBI Director businessm en who conducted W illiam W ebster sold in legitimate businesses but who also Washington. "It will be followed by had an interest in narcotics," Miami other Intensive, long-range in­ Police Chief Kenneth Harms said vestigations." Tuesday. Assistant U.S. Attorney Thomas Police said seven persons had Sc la fam sa id agents collected a I to 2 been arrested by early this morning percent fee (or their laundering and arrests would continue. work, bringing in between 12 million With the help of a key informant and a bug in a clock In a prune tod $4 million tor the FBI. 1979. He was a foreman for MRS, OUFAS1EGKI.MAY Mrs. Orfa Siegelman, 76, of Krnslof sky Co, and a Catholic. 1601 Stanley St,, I/mgwpod, Survivors Include his wife, died Monday at Winter I’ark Teresa; daughter, Mrs. Ann Memorial Hospital. Born In MacCnrin, Casselberry; son, Oregon City, Ore., the moved Nicholas J r ., lamg Island, to ljungwood from E|ihrata, N.Y.; and four grandchildren Wash., in 1976. She was a Baldwto-Falrchlld Funeral retired business owner, a Home, Altamonte Springs, is Protestant and member ol Die in charge of arrangements. Seminole County Humane Society. Survivors include a d au g h ter. Mrs Peggy Grmnnk. longwood; sister, Mrs. Mabel Spencer, Medina, Ohio; and one grandchild, Baldwin-Fain hild Funeral Home, Allani'ifile Springs, is in charge of arrangements. FICTITIO US NAME Rte I Bov 110, Sanford Ft m n Seminole County. Fturtle under the fictitious name of CULA SALVAGE, and that t intend to rfgtiter va«d name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Semmote County, Florida id accordance w.th the provitiont of the F k iitout Name Sfatufn. To Wit Section IAS 09 Honda Statutes witjjyed in feviInem ft W Hwy H Condom, who was Invoked In the notorious French Connection smuggling ring in the late 196te, and Frank Castro, who was said to have once been involves! with the CIA. Termer Florida bank officer and more than 30 Colombians suspected of being major drug-trade futures. AREA DEATHS DEL U Not ice ri hft#|)y glypt thit I am «vt#Egctf in hwilrn-U «t Crene* R<wi,tl Alta merit* Spf inqi. f ta IJ7S0 Seminole Ceunty. f lor d r tmdrf the tietdioul nem# of A M E R IC A N ORCAM IN T E R N A T i O N A L INC end that i mfiirj) to remitter Mid name with tn# Clef A uf th# C*rcu*t Covet, Seminole County, Ftoeidn <n &c <orde*tcewith*he prog of the f rctitkOU! N «m e StetirfeL To W*t Sect on fAS Of Florkfa Statute! E lC TITIO U i NAME Not if t it hfftebf given that » am MIAMI tU R lt FBI agents learned the banking business to set up a bogus money-laundering operation th at "w ashed" 1200 million in drug money, resulted in charges against 61 people and even turned n tidy profit of up t» ft million. Tlte FBI said Tuesday major drug smugglers - lugging satchels lull of cash paraded unsuspectingly M o re hidden video cameras in "Operation Rancoshare," a sting set up with borrowed money in n seedy Dade County office. H ie operation put a crack In the complex network through which the enormous profits ot the illlrit drug trade are "washed" — made to appear legitimate - federal of­ ficials said. It at.v> brought tile seizure ot It2 million, 35 vehicles and at least 16 pounds of cocaine. Among the 61 people charged are a « m, p-cto., lating * wfMi >>e*>§m* 4- ............... / *L FHanuacTtiavicf avAiiaaLKQHOuatiNiTOMtuiTiogiiow * SANFORD: 9$0 State St. Sanford Plara fW H l o w WotoMtvo the right LONGWOOD: Hwy. W-92 at S.R. 434 Q D loHmrtguanttltoo. O l Center, 949 S.R. 434 CASSELBERRY: Seminole P lan 1433 Semoran Blvd. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS: 974 Wait S.R. 434. 484 E. Altamonte Drive T f r ZTT ORANGE CITY: Four Townet Shopping Center «"■ cw"' » ’<*. <y *# 9* WRfN*«' •f-'M! w 0 « w ■*# et ’* <%J -J -A , * �X SPORTS 10A—E v tn ln g HtraM, Sontord, FI. Wsdnstday, Aug. 5, IN I Rain Go Away, Altamonte Wants To Play Laszaic Carries Major Hope By BENTON WOOD Herald Sports Writer Any word sim ilar to defeat has been erased from Gene Letterlo'i vocabulary for a long lime. Tuesday evening In Plant City letterio and his Altamonte Major league nilstars tasted what It was like to be on the wrong aide of llie coin as they lost a battle with rain. Altamonte's first game In the Little lea g u e S tate Championship against Mims Is rescheduled for tonight at 8. The losers' bracket contest between Belmont Heights and Sarasota will follow the first gtm e at 8:30 p m. providing the rain doesn't come back tn spoil things again. "1 told them I was willing to forfeit our share of tie money In order to play," letterio u ld in a last-ditch effort to stave off the closest he's come to defeat all year. Up to this point, though, Mother Nature has been the only one to hall a letterio coached team this year. His Phillies were 27-0 during the regular season, snd the all-stars have captured eight consecutive wins thus far. "We hsd everything mapped out," tie continued. “The kids were READ-Y." letterio did point out, however, that the extra day wouldn't hurt his pitchers. "With everyone just getting over the flu the lay-off should help." Right-hander Anthony I a s talc is still slated fer game one against Mims. His last outing was exactly a week ago when he struck out nine and allowed only three hits In an 80 blanking of JacksonvilleSan Mateo. letterio, who pondered over dropping son Shane lo third In Ihc balling order, decided lo leave his second baseman In the Icadotf spot. "I Just couldn't think of anybody else to put up there." Uszalc has snapped an early tour­ nament talump and moves up to the number (wo position In the lineup. Mike Schmll will man third base and be the third consecutive Phlllie on the acorecard. He has 11 hits thus far In tournament play, one behind letterio. In the dean-up slot will be shortstop Neal Harris with left fielder Gary Nuss batting fifth. Two more of tetterio’s Phillies, Jimmy Fox and catcher Dan Beaty, will follow In the sixth and seventh positions. F ira t basem an Fox is averaging a hit per tournament game. A ltam o n te Springs C ity M anager Jeff Flchberger Mop p h oto at th e rig h l) jo in s H ecreation Director Hilly J a m e s ( m id d le ) and A lta m o n te M anager tim e Letterio ( r e a r middle wilh the um brella) in w aiting nut the rain in P lant City before the Little Major S ta te T ournam ent. The wait w as for naught as both games w ere c a n c e le d . Action r e s u m e s tonight with Altamonte ta k in g on Mims at n and Hetmonl H eights clashing with Sarasota at 8:30. Below, an Altamonte fan ch eck s the playing conditions aro u n d hom e piate during the show ers which lasted for two h o u rs, la-tterio will send undefeated right-hander Anthony Laszaic lo the mound tnnight in an a tte m p t to keep Altamonte unbeaten in tournam ent play. Mims is also u n b e a te n , while B e lm o n t Heights, runner-up in the W orld Series last year at W illiam sport. (P a .) to Taiwan, and S araso ta each have one loss. Rounding out the starting lineup is Ryan lisle in center field and batting eighth, and right fielder Jeff McGealh. letterio hasn't been shy In going to his bench and hinted prior to the tournament that be plans on using his reserves “I can start anyone of 11 or 12 players," he bragged. "I usually give a starter a time nr two at tire plate lo make something happen. But I'm not going to wait five at bats for someone to get a hit when I can pull someone off the bench with an equal chance of getting a hit." He has no gripes with outfielders Bruce Carlson and Steve Shakar along with shortstop Bret Marshall, ready for ac­ tion. The three of them have chipped In four home runs among them during allstar play. The other two subs are Sandy Hovl* and Todd Decry. In A ltam onte's eight tournament games, it has allowed Just four runs (all ss a result of home runs) while piling up 87 of Us awn. letterio points out, though, that Mims — a 7-4 victor over Sarasota Monday night — may be the best-hllting team that they will face to date. " I was Im pressed with their aggressiveness at the plate," letterio said of Mims after watching Monday's opener. "They hit a lot of hard ground balls." MIKE SUBMIT 3B NEAL HARRIS SS CARY NUSS LF Tonight's winner will be in the drivers' seat needing only one victory tn Its next two outings to advance to the South regional In St. Petersburg next Monday. If, fur sottic reason, the next two nlghta are washed out, Letterio claims the tournament will be switched lo single elimination. Altamonte and Mims are the only unbeatens remaining, " t guess that makes our game pretty Important." H troia Phot«i 0, tom Coot JIMMY FOX-1B DAN BEATY C Losers 49ersEager About Clash Ton Seahawks, lly United 1’rrot Inlrntillonil Believe It or not, the Seattle Seahawkj and San Francisco 49rrs have been eagerly waiting (or tonight. That’s when the two teams, which combined to win Just 10 games last season, ra n forget about their misfor­ tunes ol 1980. The Seahawks, 4-11 last season, host the VJers, 810 in 1980, to kick oil the (trst lull week ol exhibition play. Both coaches. Jack Patera ol Seattle and Dill Walsh ol San Francisco, will be wanting a good look at their lop draft choices. Safety Kenny Fasley, the Seahawks’ Itrsl-round choice (rom UC1.A, and Ronnie Lott, a comerback who played safety at Southern California, will both start. • Both have the ability to play either comer or safely and they're big, strong, last and aggressive," said Jackie Simp­ son, Seattle's new defensive coordinator. "They are two ol the best secondary players i've seen come Into the league in a long time.” liott will be one ol three rookies star­ ting In the 49eri secondary. The others Hard-hiUlnj; hravw eight o r r r y looney has b rrn accused by Heavyweight C ham pion l-arry Holmes of trying to dictate the term s of (heir upcom ing bout. Holmes Claims Cooney Dictating Fight Terms CLEVELAND (UP1) - U rry Holmes, the World Boxing Council heavyweight champion, h ai accused top contender G eny Cooney of trying to dictate terms of their proposed title match. "If Cooney doesn't fight by October, I'm walking away from Ihc money," he told a news conference Tuesday. " I’ve about had it with the Cooney people. He wants a tuneup fight first. We should tune up on each other. “If Gerry Cooney was champion, I wouldn't try to dictate to him ," added Holmes. No date has been set for the fight and if It doesn't materialize Holmes said he will seek bouts against Greg Page or Michael Dokes, both of whom he Mid he regards as la strisin g heavyweighl dart. ___ also ended speculation he l^tajs^n^xhibi^ • l * • m.‘ Sunday's Roberto Duran-Nino Gonzalez Junior middleweight light, which Is expected lo draw 5,000 to 10,000 fans at Public Hall. A Holmes fight would have added to an already-parked sports weekend In Cleveland that currently Includes the Cleveland Brow ns-Pittsburgh Steelers exhibition game Saturday night, the Duran fight Sunday afternoon and the AHStar Game Sunday night. Holmes' brother, Mark, will fight Benny Mitchell of Columbus Saturday tn an eight-round preliminary mid­ dleweight bout. And Holmes u ld he didn't wanl to "take away" from that event or the Duran bout with his own fight "I don't want lo try and steal thunder from my brother or from Duran," the WBC champ said. "I will be at the fight at ringside watching with great in­ terest." In other games this week, Philadelphia Is at Houston Thursday; Kansas City ts at Washington and the New York Jets a rt at Denver Friday. On Saturday, it's Atlanta it Oakland, In addition to the rookie defensive Baltimore at New Orleans, Cincinnati at players, San Francisco also acquired Tampa Bay, Detroit at Buffalo, Green linebacker Jack Reyno'di 33, who Bay ct Dallas, Miami at Minnesota, New became a free agent after II years with York Giants at Chicago, Pittsburgh at the Los Angeles Rains. Cleveland and St. lands at San Diego. With Easley at safety, Keith Simpson On Monday, New England is at 1/* will be the starting comerback for the Angeles. Seahawks. The combination of Easley In other training camp news: with veterans Simpson and Dave Brown —Running back Rick Kane, who backa at the corners gives Seattle three No. I up Billy Sims, ended his holdout Tuesday draft picks In Its secondary. by signing a new contract and reporting On offense both teams are hurting. to the Detroit lions’ camp. Running backs Paul llofer, LenvtU "We worked It out Monday night," F.Uiott and Phil Francis a r t no^eipected Kane said. "H 't s good contract." to play for the 49ers and Sherman Smith, —Quarterback Ken Anderson Is ex­ Dan Doomink and rookie David Hughes pected to start far Cincinnati against are questionable for the Seahawks. Tampa Bay. But Coach Forrest Gregg Quarterback Joe Montana will play at said backup* Jack Thompson and Turk least the first quarter with Steve DeBerg Schonert are also likely to play. Wide getting tome time. Backups Guy Ben­ receiver Don Bass and safeties Dick jamin and Gary Huff will gel their shots Jauron and Shafer Suggs a rt recovering Aug. 1} against San Diego. from knee Injuries and will not play. Jim Zorn will open for Seattle with — The New York Jets released four backups Sam Adkins and Dave Krteg players, including ninth-round draft also likely to play. choice Admiral Dewey I-arry, a corare comerback Eric Wright, a secondround draft pick (roin Missouri, and safety Carlton Williamson, a third-round choice from Pittsburgh. nerback. —New York Giants Coach Ray Perkins announced his starting lineup for Saturday's game with Chksgo. Q uarter­ back Phil Simms will play the first quarter with backups Scott Brunner and Mark Reed also to see action. U w rence Taylor, the No. 1 overall pick in the draft, will open at outside linebacker. —With Ron Jaworskl at quarterback, the Philadelphia Eagles will unveil their new shotgun offense Thursday night. Coach Dick Vermel! said the team would run "11 or 12 snaps” out of the spread formation. -W ide receivtr Tony Hill of Dallas was listed as doubtful against Green Bay. Other questionable starters are fullback Robert New house, center John F it­ zgerald and wide receivers B utch Johnson and No. 2 drift pick Doug Donley. —Defensive end Mil Mendenhall, Washington'! No. 2 drift pick i yeir ago, may need surgery on hit left knee. Mendenhall spent I960 on Injured reserve because of Intestinal problems stemming from a ruptured appendix during his senior year at Brigham Young. Bennett Unconcerned O ver Cleveland Setback SUWANEE, Ga. tU PI) - Io n ia n used to be. The Falcons, whose 12-4 Bennett d id n 't appear particularly record last year equaled the best In the concerned about the Atlanta Falcons NFL, don't have very many openings foe luting In the Hall of Fame football game. rookies, especially free-*gent rookies. "Winning or losing, that wasn't really Oh, they’ll be keeping some of those the point," the Falcons coach said while new defensive backs — especially Bobby reviewing la st S atu rd ay 's 24-10 Butler and Scott Wuemer, the flni and exhibition loss to the Cleveland Browns third round draft choices — and a few In Canton, Ohio. "What was important others here and there. But badcaQy, was that we got a look at our fringe more than ever before in their 11-year players under game conditions.” history, the Falcons are set. Even that wasn't as big a deal as it "Sure, I’d like to win a couple of exhibition games, but I'd never put winning ahead of the other things we're trying to accomplish this lime of year," u td Bennett. "After all, this la a training camp and the exhibition games are part of that. " I wouldn't wanl to lose all of our exhibition garnet, not go 0-4 - or rather, this year, O-S," he H id . "But even (hat isn't as important ay doing the things we (eel we need to do to get ready for the games that count.” Bennett had another reason lor not being upset over the loti to Cleveland. The Falcons play the Browns at Cleveland in late September and he, like so many NFL coaches, fee) Its hard to beat the same opponent twice tn a row. Bennett did have one complaint about last Saturday’s game. Even though he ran his top two running backs, William Andrews and Lynn Cain, only once each, he still felt the Falcons ground gam e si tould have been a lot better than it was. Laudner Ties H om er Mark, Tw ins' Spin Continues, 7-3 Orlando’s "Twin Streaks" continued Tuesday night In Knoivilk. Catcher Tint laudner crunched his 37th home run of the )ear In the seventh inning to tie the Southern League mark established by Ken Hottman of Asheville in 1971. Despite Laudner's smash and two doubles, however, the Twin spin con­ tinued on course as the setback — a 7-3 downer to the Blue Jay s — was number four In succession. Tonight, the O-Twins return to Tinker Field to begin an eight-game homestand. Memphis will be here far four game* through Saturday and Columbus comes lo town Sunday through Wednesday. U u d n er achieved his record (eat after a one-day sabbatical because Manager Tun Kelly thought be was pressing. Shortstop Rod Booker pressed Orlando into a 1-0 lead In the tin t Inning with ■ triple. He then scored when winning pitcher Mark Eichom, 8-11, balked him home. Third baseman Gary Gaetti made It, 20 moments later when he followed a Randy Bush single and a Scott UUger double with a Mcrillc* fly. The tw in s' lead, though, was short­ lived. Knoivllle knocked out three runs in its share of the frame and never tailed *#** again. Ted Kromy. 87, absorbed the loss. ORLANDO Bookr.tt Dauo'ot tl Buin.lt Ultflor. IS Osom. 3o l (minor. C DoniS.d Trut*l. an ZO TO TA L K N O N V IL L I Monriqo. it WeMItr. cl Bonis, n Rom*, an Cao.pn <*t Potior, lb Dmptor. lb Milrwr.c • lb AM S II Woos, l i t * Donrv, it TO TA L toco l i l t Or lonSo « a i « Knott ill* lest 0 t i t 4 * 0 1 1»«S 4 0 10 M 1 0 I 111 H Ol 4 1 1 ) 10 0* t I 0 t 1 t 1 1 0 10 0 10 0 0 4 0 11 OP - Or lonso I. LOS - OrtonSo 1 . kno.yino I. ZB - Utt9«. Romlo, lowlntr 1. I S — Smkor. Dvmpooy HR - l o r t w |«|. | _ Wocsttor V - Goottl. BorfwM IB - BorttsM IP N R I I I S so Or lonSo Kromy L 11 till t 1 1 I HOMO 111 1 1 1 1 » Knot* ill* Cchn W t II 1 1 1 1 4 0 Lvk itn S ! 1 I I I ) 3 MSP By Hbbbt 1Wicnlar) B*i* Ewnnorn T — 1 14 A - u w 4F * S �Evening Htrald, Sentord, FI. Ryan Chosen For First NL Appearance Wfdrmday, Aug J, l»4l — 11A Carlton, Valenzuela Head Nationals' Staff STK V E C A R L T O N DICK KUTfIVEN .. 3000 K 's, 2.HO E R A jo in s C a rlto n on s i|u a d NEW YORK tl ir il - Steve Carlton ol the Philadelphia Phillies and rookie Fernando Valenzuela ol the Ixis Angeles Dodgers, each registering nine victories prior to the baseball strike, head a list of nine pitchers named today to represent the National league in Sunday's 52nd AllStar Game. The game, orginally scheduled for July 14 tn Cleveland, has been rescheduled lor Municipal Stadium and the season will resume the following day. Also named by Phillies' Manager Dallas Green, who will lead the NL in its bid (or a lOlh straight victory over the American league, are righthanders Tom Seaver ol the Cincinnati Rods. Nolan Ryan ol the Houston Astros, Burt Hooton ol the Dodgers, Dick Ruthten ol the Phillies and relief specialist Bruce Sutter of the St. louts Cardinals. Resides Carlton, the 1980 Cy Young Award winner, and Valenzuela, the other lelthanded pitchers are Vida Blue ol the San Francisco Giants and Bob Knepper ol the Astros. Decisions ! SPORTS TALK HARRY C A R A Y By PETER HANLEY Harry Caray, voice of the Chicago White Sox, started broadcasting major-league baseball in 1943. lie also has done play-by-play be the St I/>uis Cardinals and the Oakland A's You've always been known as a very stylish broadcaster. Row would you describe your style? I would say my style is Dial of die Inveterate (an My voice goes up when the fan's voice goes up. My dejection shows. I get critical when the fans are critical. [ almost boo when the fans boo. I am a fan who ts fortunate enough to be In a position where he can relate through his voice, and through the medium, with other fans like himself. Whai are tbe biggest changes tn broadcasting since you’ve started? I hate the thought of so many line young announcers being out there tn the hinterland like I was. I started tn Joliet, 1 went to Kalamazoo, then 1 moved into St. Louis. 1 served my ap ­ prenticeship, I improved my vocabulary, I perfected my style. 1 learned tie game. T ien I was ready. When I knocked on the door, I got the opportunity. And boom! I was a success right away. SPORTS IN BRIEF Sunniland Finishes Ninth In State Softball Tourney It could best be termed the lost weekend. Sanford's three class "A " men’s softball teams went to the Florida Recreatioo Softball Association State Tournament in Melbourne and returned with just one victory in seven games. Sunniland-the third place team in the league-came away with a victory when it hammered Palm Country Toyota, 22-7. Joe Benton, Chuck McMullan and Nick Mtrgo each socked a home run lor Sunniland, who coUertcd J7 hits Phil Spake and Carl I r e alroked four singles apiece and Tommy Graccy belted two singles and a triple. BID Stoudemire picked up the victory on the mound. Despite three homers by Benton, McMullan and Mergo In the nest game, Sunniland lost to the Daytona A’s, 14-8. Benton also slugged a triple and Ire had two singles. Sunniland finished ninth in the slate. Auto Paris was beaten, 19-1 Friday by Are Auto and Aloe Butter, 19-1. Rich Plan dropped a 14-1 contest to the Daytona A's Friday and was ousted by the Day tons Blue Machine, 15-11 Saturday despite three roundtrippers by catcher Eddie Jackson. Semfno/es ’Physical' Today all concerned are awaiting Dir club owners' vote that will determine whether to divide the 1981 season Into separate campaigns or pick up with the standings a s they were when the strike hit June 12. rit / 7 J 1 O C T 0 5 P A iP e c c t/i % « ii r * - J PAV£CONCEPCION. OP THE IZP t£K C r 7m£ tV> C/tiCAHNAT/ R£P$ S O U P TCP P IS ptp m u .. C PPeiP P /O M *+ . I f PE A M tf If A vfi/r. 4NP IT HPCf SlCVlM evAieei The owners cannot get together Once the finishing touches to die settlement have been taken care of, Today, these young people with talent, there's no place for them to go. As soon as a ballplayer finishes, they move him into a broadcasting booth, tf It's lluit easy, some of us sure wasted an awful lot of time. Now an athlete becomes a broadcaster without ever having been before a microphone. I think It's unfortunate. I don't resent the ballplayer’s success. But it deprives so many deserving young talents around the nation o( the opportunity that they should have somewhere along the line. What do you think of the booming cable TV markrt, whlih ii changing the shape of ipnrts broadcasting? I don't think there's ever going to be anything free anymore. People are going to lie able to see more sports than they ever saw in their lives. Bui they're also going to pay for It. I foresee the day when tin- owners ol spirts franchises wilt be opening the gates for free and offering inducements to get people Into the ballpark so that the stands will not t>e empty. Must of the people will stay at home where the beer ts colder, the hot dogs cheaper, the comforts greater And for a few dollars a month, why not stay home and enjoy ll? You’ve worked lor two ol the moxl Innovative nwnen in baseball hlttor), Bill Veeck ol the White Sox and (liarlie Finley of the A's. What do you think ol them? Charlie Finley disproved this old baloney that you have to be in baseball 50 years before you know the game. I Hunk executives in baseball perpetuate their jobs with this kind ol thinking. Finley was a very successful millionaire Insurance man when lie got Into baseball. Re ran his baseball business out of his briefcase. Re didn't have the office forces most teams have, yet be came up with lire last dynasty we've had The Oakland team won three consecutive world cham­ pionships. l/ird only knuws how many in n row they would have won find tie been able to keep Hint team together. If a lull d u b wanted a great general manager, Charlie Finley would be the guy I suggest they hire. Hill Veeck Is the must remarkable human being I've ever met. If the baseball owners had listened to him >cars ago during the Curt Flood case — when Veeck was one of Ihc witnesses for Flood and warned ihe owners of what was down the line in the way of the reserve clause, and that they should do something about it now — alt the trouble that baseball has had, including Die strike, would never have happened. Bill Veeck was a man ol the people. His main interest was the comfort of the tan at the game. He won pennuntj with the Indians in 1948 and the White Sox in 1959, but never won with the White Sox the second time around. But the success the Sox have had this season Is primarily because of the (Hurts of Bill Veeck. He's the guy that signed Ron leflore and Jim Essian. Re's the guy responsible for all these young pitchers who have made the White Sox a very respectable balldub. Then the new owners came along and got Carlton Fisk and Greg 1/uuuki. All of a sudden a very bad balldub of a year ago is a contender this year. DON'T GAMBLE i CP PSOfO *VAtt97*K much of the nation's attention will return to Hose. The Philadelphia Phillies' veteran will set a record with his tilth All-Star position first base — Sunday. Then he will lr> to set a National league mark with his 3,631st hit when the regular-season resumes Monday. because ol the controllers' strike. They will try to assemble Thursday, but have indicated they will vote by phone if a full meeting D not possible. 7 / 4 ’f $ W f 7 S7CP fCAT m 6 '* W //I O Si E N years. G O O D fY E A R T ie m p o R a d io S ilo P IS 5 /8 0 R I1 b U c ta a ll Plus 11 31 ( F t Nt>trado needed S u n Tire...Rain Tiro... One Tiro Does It All I • 10,000 BITING EDGES lor year ro u n d tractio n • G AS-SA VING d o u b le-bulled rad ial-p ly c o n stru ctio n • O N E RADIAL you d o n I h a v e to c h a n g e w h en th e w eather d o e s • THE ORIGINAL all-season radial tire a n d only from G oodyear RAIN C HIC K — II on sail oul nl your n tv *v e-lt tuua you a rain t nnW atiming tutuia delivery al mo advertised price SUt Slpe SALE P R IC E P in K T Na lia4e m ill P185/BOR13 W hitew all 458 72 11 05 P 1 9 5 / 7 5 R I4 W N e w i t l SC3 00 42 23 P20&/7&R14 W h itew all 468 92 52 34 P 2 2 S /7 8 R I4 W h itow all 473 48 52 62 P 195/75R 15 W h itew all 467.31 4 .’ 31 P 215/7bH 15 W hitew all 472 51 52 82 P 2 3 5 / 7 6 R 15 W hitew all 48023 52 95 Hurry...Sale Ends Saturday! w ith your Insurancol -C A L L - T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE | ft 'i' f O U R M O S T P O P U L A R B L A C K W A ll Power Streak 33 2*02 85 LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE * 2 0 9 5 |ARMA Dm w tt toe (ixsd no fA a jflie W e e kly B H a rdAw w aare re $Saa v e r Save Now On This A ll Terrain Tire For lo w Cost M ileage Tracker A-T • The perltxmenco depend Ability ol twas-ply construction *8 1 • Plenty ol toed contact lot AllAround trACtion HOWE'S Registration for the Seminole Soccer Club will gel under way on consecutive Saturdays beginning Aug. I at Pinecral Elementary School from 10 a.m. to l p m. The soccer club will be registering new players and reregistering last year's plsytrs from sge six to U. New players should bring a birth certificate, two reccnl photos and a parent or gaurdian to sign (he registration form. A fee of |30 will cover the expense for both seasons along with the uniform, shirt, shorts and socks. The sectnd registration date will be Saturday, Aug. 13, alao it Ptnecrest iro n lu a.m. to t p.m. No lrAN nc«M Fc i i leMd ore Arty b i t n gxd tourg t^ien HARDWARE ■Ml tfecUeh * K It a M d c U it. x ir n Suck A** im . art at »wt tin a m uavftei »«n •HAutnud tn qrtom(uota the na>**t -• * * amagtan•toti m i Gtl |PMI> tltt Altt puicAt etas*tftturwtengtet Reamft t«» Rkktfiug’ a dtdeloroahpMtMeIt DOH7 HUT OfMil (NOS MPT 10. tilt notona imt ure. bo o s t aipq SAVE FRONT-END ALIG N M EN T 79 $3,971 Pen wt VA1M M o u li e m i MlI • Inspect all lour tires • Correct air pressure • Set front wheel camber, caster, and toe to prop­ er a'lgnrnenl • Inspect suspension and sle e t­ ing systems • U S cars Just Say ‘Charge It1 1401 S. FRfNCH AVI., SANFORD (305) 323 1222 ■*■ % f *-A% B 41096 Stop At eny ItrftJtA’eg 6 j«V* Slat 1 -O d R ms -TV* S p ra y Orlando Certifies Umpires The Orlando Recreation Department will be offering a Softball Umpire Certification Clinic starting on Monday, August 17,1991 at 7:00 p.m. There will be a | l i 00 Amateur Softball Association registration fee. T V nitric will be held at the main office, 649 West l i t ingaion Street. OvtllAA WMtl Ittltt sittsis.ut a .ji si nut GLASS 4 SCREEN OPEN 94 p.m. MON THRU SAT. Soccer Registers Saturday 0 -• * $7p£7VPAtQAHPN&tSPn‘ MAP4YOPYPP^di P/.V K n6 o s £ / P 9 / $ AV •No A nnoying lire thump, even when In At Alerting out Physical examinations for Seminole vanity and junior varsity football playera will be conducted today at 4 pin. in the Seminole High School gymnasium according to football Coach Jerry Posey. f *• W %»*..** MS fi* MP£P£P S ' v pa/PPffc sipoh / v hjca O fie r p(rr 0,1A 6 pea? Travel, Split Season Pressing Issues . . . formality has to be decided — how to finish the rest of the season. And the air traffic controllers' strike, in­ volving overworked Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett, doesn't help matters, Preparations for Sunday night's All-Star Game are in full gear, but Alan Mover RED HOT SHORTSTOP tt *l#f * * and im ports with ad­ ju stab le suspensions • Includes front-wheel d riv e C h e v e tle l. trucks and cars requir­ ing M acPberaon Strut correction extra n«u4.«Ki 1Meets 10-15 11 15 OWL OWL B B f it . SALE pm Natiaaa PRICE n i i i i 185 00 IB7.30 14 30 14 49 Use any ol these other ways tobuy MasterCard Charge Account GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE tui K By TONY FA VIA UPI Sports Writer Pete Rose, a longtime source ol pleasure tor baseball fans, likely will provide an immediate boost for the strike-scarred national pastime when the season resumes next week. But before he does, a certain On April 29, Carlton became the first being named to the Al. team while with lefthander to strike out 3,000 batters and the California Angels. has a 9-1 record this season with a 2.80 Ruthven, with eight wins, also made ERA. He was the starting pitcher for the the team in 197S ami Hooton, 7-3. was NL in 1969 and 1979. named for the first lime in his 11-year Valenzuela, the only rookie pitcher career. named, posted a 94 mark with a 2.45 The N'l, starting lineup w ill consist of ERA and led the Nl. with 103 strikeouts. Philadelphia's Pete Rose at first base; Hooton and Knepper, who came to the Dave lopes of Ixis Angeles at second Astros from the California Angels thi^ base; Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia at season, were named lor the the first time third base; Dave Concepcion of Cin­ while Seaver, who passed the 3,000 cinnati at shortstop; Gary Carter of career strikeout mark in April and boasts Montreal at catcher; and outfielders a 7*1 record, was named to the team lor Andre Dawson of Montreal. George the 12th time. Foster of Cincinnati and Dave Parker of Blue holds the distinction as the only Pittsburgh. pitcher to start lor both leagues In 197L The AL lineup will be Rod Carew of with the Oakland A's, Blue was the winning pitcher lor the At, and he started California al first base; Willie Randolph ol New York at second base; George the 1978 game tor the NL Sutler, traded to the Cardinals from Brett of KansasCity at third base; Buck) the Chicago Cubs before the season Dent of New York at shortstop; Carlton started, leads the league with It saves Fisk of Chicago at catcher; ami out­ fielders Dave Winfield and Reggie and lias a 3,07 ERA. The (Ircballmg Ryan will be making Jackson of New York ami Ken Singleton his first appearance ns a Nt. pitcher after ol Baltimore. * Visa •American Express Card•CarteBlanche * Omet Club • Cash Hemphill. Manage SANFORD �IIA -E v a n ln g Harold. Sanford. FI. Wodnoiday. Aug. I, H I ) Feller: 62, Still Throws A Baseball 76 Miles Per Hour shape than most of them already. And why not? He's only 62 and he pitches a few innings practically every night some place or other in the country, putting on exhibitions as public relations ambassador for his old club, the Cleveland Indians. He also instructs kid pitchers in their farm system and does promotional work (or some industrial firm like M assey-Ferguson Tractor Company, as he did Tuesday in Evan­ sville, Ind. That once awesome and still remarkably right arm of his will be on display in Indianapolis Wednesday and Thursday and he'll be throwing the ball, not lobbing it, in the Springfield, 111., ball park Friday and Saturday. Then Sunday night, he'll be on the coaching line for an inning or so in Cleveland Stadium as honorary captain (or the American league AllStars while Warren Spahn will fill that role for the NEW YORK (U P I) - Maybe the other pitchers need a little time to get back in shape. Bob Feller doesn't. He's in better Greyhounds National leag u ers In his time. Feller pitched three no­ hitters and 12 one-hitters, leading the American league in strikeouts seven times and fanning 348 batters in 1946 after serving in the Navy from 1942 through most of the 1945 season. He won 266 games and unquestionably would've gone way past the magical 300 victory figure had he not gone off to war. Up at Cooperstown this past weekend where he was one of the 21 HaQ of Famers on hand, the former Cleveland fireb aller was approached by a youngster who said to him what a shame it was he had to "waste" as much time as he did in the Navy during World War II. F eller, who feels rather strongly on the subject of serving his country, struggled to keep from showing his anger. ' "One of the main reasons I 'wasted' my time like that," lie snapped, "was so you could have the opportunity to stand here Milfon Rich man and make a foolish remark the way you Just did.” He's proud of the time he put in as a chief petty officer in tlie Navy, and ap­ proaching senior citirenship. He's Just as proud of the physical shape he's in and the way he con still throw the ball. "I was at a carnival in Cleveland two weeks ago where they had one of those radar guns that measure how hard you can throw," he said to me. "I didn't go all out and I could hardly comb my hair the next day, but they clocked the ball 1 Over 16% DISCOUNT off regular bottle price on most full cases of 750 ml bottles of wine UOR 113 99 tot VO 74 ft 91 49 47 Atdtfton IS 97 91 Strong 7| 93 79 i#f fftt 91 IS 9J vr 79 II 7S J*U0 44 9) 90 Stott rom 10 44 47 long IS 73 54 Andrtwt 74 70 70 F lor Undo 71 71 II Oort 59 47 SI Jordbn SO S3 14 M4ndM.cn 44 40 St IftfM ft 79 41 43 JO M W 7 1 4 Thomjs 0 0 1 Tuttdoy mgtil rviuttt Pint roc« — t 14. D; 11I I I Do Sp4m 11 40 3 40 3 10 4Dvnn i E m iftH 1 30 5 00 t E v4n*%<«nf 140 O (4 1) 71I I ; T ba (1 4 I) 17141 S«cond ract — »• O )» V4 IP l Etf.o 1 70 5 70 4 70 llO C V lB tll 1 40 3 10 5 Trowtlin Jicfcpot 3 40 0 (1 I) 30 11; P ( ! l ) 147 44; T I I 35) 111 49, DO I I I ) I I I I Th.rdroct -M II. ■ It IS 3M*d*4yPfnny 1140 9 00 1 70 I Rutty Still 5 00 3 40 IMingo %Twttftr 4 00 Q ( I I ) 54 M ; P ( M l VI 71; T (3 17) 75) 10 Pturth r ic t — S . O: 41 ) ) 3Lotftt Rocfcrt 9 40 4 10 4 70 ) Undtrful 7 40 7 40 40on#Tr«cfc.n 3 00 O il I) 17.71; P 191 I) V4 40; T (1 14) 144 40 Fiftiroco — VI4.Ci Jl 4) 7Do Good Olv Man 1500 7 00 3 70 7 K in u t JO# T 4 40 3 40 IR n tordC lipptf 3 40 Q(V 7) 14 40; P (7 I ) I I ) 74) T If* t-lt 476 10 U l U r M O - I U I l 31 44 ID G lK t v if l 13 00 5 10 4 00 7lnt»rc«drf 1170 1170 7 SAiM Mtotbtf 5 40 O ( ) 7) I I ) 40; P (9) 7) 259 M ; T ba ( ) M ) IM M StvVMtbrico - | 14. A; It I ) IC K ‘9 Broobowoy 3 40 7 10 300 I Bucktyt Brvct S 00 4 40 t Quantum Jump 4 00 0(411 1119; P (94 I) 17 40; T (4 47) 140 40 im r o c o -S 14. B )l 47 •in Action 15 00 17 40 1 40 1Bud Bvstor 5 K 4 TO 75‘lvtr Sprinter 5 00 0 (1 4) 54 4 l ; P ( t l ) II) 79; T (4 Im p o rte d L * • CLARET • CHABUS • V IN R O S E 1 KNIGHTSBRIDGE MOST OTHERS ARE 80* ‘ M >S L E f LITER 63 95 CASE 0 ^ 9 LITE . 6 J G ILB EY’S 80° C 9 9 GIN LITER m 1 jS ^ S C H E N L E Y " “ 59.2 OZ. SHORJJ/^ALLON [S 9 1/ FHiLAuiLPHiA i 12 OZ CANS »oou tru e G O LD LA B EL 6000 MON.LUG 10 ABC HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE S A V l UR TO 40% ^ t j si cm ♦L O N G W O O D I HI-WAY 17-92 NEAR 434 - OPEN SUNDAY ? ♦ ♦ALTAM ONTE sa 11 IS V ♦♦CASSELBERRY CHABU S?® HI-WAY 17-92 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY F QUART DAILY ALL CM im o ouMCtow*s PLANTERS IMP MEXICO MEXICANA TEQUILA CORN chips 7 9 CIGARETTES • ALL BRANOS • A U SIZES AGEO WHITE OR G 010 M l ABC PKO. OIPT1. 4 L O U N O U EVERYDAY LOW PRICE T 4 |( PLU! APRICOT LIQUEUR 0 9 9 . DOM AINS^ 114 OL 1 T.C. IU 0 MILK GALLON u im 2 .0 5 rrotii otiiT BLACK nH&* WHITEJ f l Fw SCOTCH I I 59 2 01 T h GAL >m i r v CASE OF 12 - 107.85 n r an «1S I W L Pel 14 II II II N 1* II Miikiwatr MudaiUi Uriau BaraUitalar Kirivtiln Auiiu WllUtftr ScMriktr) Auliu Tritrtr kawariiy Auliu Ltfwmr EL Mickail Aului 12 YR. 86° ® sco tch 01 n Ml SI l i t 1 11 114 ] 14 144 1* M U I 14 111 1 O I N II SERMAM f U H U O L l U L CARL REH M l IU4 CAMILtn 7(02. BENTLEY’S f c L i n a h i 1 All IS J* 4*1 W San Fran 1 ; n .sa It San Dm II n 411 II' Am orita. Laa.ua ■ ail hni N.V. tail Mtlur Dtiron toiton (N v . Toronto I # QUART 2 FULL PINTS PLEASE HI-WAY 439 ONE OLOCK EAST OF 1-4 •OPEN SUNDAY uraii l« *n« CkwI BLENDED W HISKEY MI-WAV 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS 01 111 S' in is ^ H A L L E R ’S 8 6 ♦S A N F O R D »a >1 «ii - ny 25.4 OZ AS MUCH AS S J A BUT. tlan.mii Sal 4 1 A M ER IC A 'S LARG EST WINE A SPIRITS DEALER National Laa.ua M I) SOAVE Rl M I M I J • 1 Unit*, r u n laltfnalwiiai )t 71 ir ta ROSE | 25,< Standings etvbQh ITALIAN WHITE 79 ■ nr 14 40 1 40 5 40 3 Toro M<lf 11 00 5 40 SMo<*nUK*yl*dv 570 0 (13) 90 10; T (t M l V60 00) • « 0 (17 aaitb S 3) 755 40 A - 1.433; Mondtt ISO Oil Mil CALIF. MOUNTAIN LIGHTERS JHC i F o . f , Son N >0 MO II cu b o m i 5 (b il uni 4 10 2 40 7 00 2 10 710 200 V Low 6000 TUIS AU6 II | is BLEND Q (1 9) 10 40/ T (7 111 Iff 10 ITtMtCO — M O a iT : 44 70 m u. f r o m d is t il l e r CALVERT EXTRA 1 SCOTCH | z C A N A D IA N SALE Dir e c t CASE OF 12 -61 95 » « tm « n 4 40 7 70 2 70 ) K » Cardinal 2 40 7 20 FFlotft Signal 770 0 (1 4 )0 10; P (OS) I# 70; T (4 ) 71 14 00. 111Vi r *<•— »t. C: 40 tl •att w L Pel ft M ist II Johnnie W alker Red fQ SCOTCH 149 M.|*r l l l t n 6 LESS PRICES GOi 4 7 All153ABC'sIHFLA. TMU Willltm* 7 M r Stn 7 Colon*! HOll I Potouivm libel action going against the National Enquirer which carried a story about him saying he was "a shameless moocher" and had been arrested for stealing an airplane. "People ask me what my reaction was to the story and 1 tell them it was horse muffins," he says. "Regarding that business about the airplane, I had been using it with the owner's full knowledge and the only problem that arose was through a simple misunderstanding "I'm not a moocher and I never was. I wasn't brought up that way." Hadn't he passed some rubber checks, though’ "That's true," he answered honestly "I bounced a couple of checks in the late '60s, but that was only because I didn’t know my account had been closed I admit I should've been more careful It was all taken care of, though. It never got to court or anything like that " BUY 10 bottles...get 2 bottles FREE of same wine! Af Swp*r StmmoJi Ktnntl ttindmft Ktnmi W P S Brlttth Stff l>ng )7 47 40 KAhn 173 n 57 C*tr*f threw at 76 miles an hour.” That wasn't anywhere near the IN mph he once registered in his prime but it was still phenomenal considering his age. Outspoken as always, Feller feels the recent strike was "a sad commentary" on the way baseball is run at present. •When I was a player rep, I had a suggestion I thought was pretty good but nobody listened to it. 1 suggested the players and the clubs cooperate with one another and work together with the commissioner. The management of each club would have one vote and the players with each club would have one vote so there would be 52 votes in all, and the commissioner, through his office, would arbitrate all disputes through a system of binding arb itratio n . I made that suggestion in 1955 or 1956 but they fluffed me off.” At the moment. Feller has a $3 million I t 8.99 15.69 !TSL ® a c o lo - F N t m iu m \ JUST ARRIVED UriMtr Sctwiriln Auii lBu m Aw toc> t<w ni GM 7 97 7 49 7.49 7 99 l *9 ,2 SAVI 35% ON FRENCH WINE nnnawukcijooiw JABOULET VERCHERRE NEW LOW. LOW PRICES 2S 4 ( fnri Jatpu l i q i tr M u 19 Go'll it M m Cant) 3.9 3.6 3.9 19 Beiujelaii Girilli 79 Baaayelna Villa«at PlNt Ckirdouij 79 lHi)oiiii SI iUoir 79 laiajaiatl Hum '79Neaha-A-Vial 7* Ckitiiiuirf di 7«po 79 CktMu '79 Molly f91111 79 Ckiblti lirCn '79 Ckiua|M Moatnckat '7( Etkariiii 71 Vu m Ataiui 72 CtrlN Pei do 14 76 Oil 61 Vaegul 4.1 S.9 7.9 7.9 9.4 a .9 PEPSI 25.4 OZ Q ABC BEER.. A ll For Tht CO O LEST DuaI In Town C o n o r.I Electric UUAII Plumbing A rrM L l He.ling Int 1907 Sanlord A rt i l l 4141 76 199 'illCASE 1.79 OF 24 ULTRA t LIGHT BEER If 24 <£ 6.99 Ckat. lifiti AMkukild CkiL Efkcfc K a u m Ckat. CraLiat li| ti 14.95 Oil. Cf M i i Md 16.95 Dial Cum Li Giflahtra 17.95 Oil Hill ItUiUar Oil Dalari Milai lalkuNM 18.95 CNLCMfltiawaaf 22.95 21.95 CkiL Ijac* l»|« 27.95 Oil Dacri lincaiilat U j ii k M R . PRO| Scbastiani RHINE STEMWARE OTHERS ASK 4 aa 107 CCAOUl A 3’r 02 COCKTAIL < U U GAliO CALIF. RHINE GARTEN CHABUS �OURSELVES Evening Herald, lanfeed, FL Wednesday, Aug.!, IMt—IB Cook Of The Week: Mary Childers She Freezes Summer Surplus For Winter 12-Year-Old Can't Cope With Drunken Parents DEAR ABBY: I am a 11-year-old girl with a problem 1 can't talk to anybody about, and It's getting wone. I'n) the oldest of three children. We live In a nice houae In a nice neighborhood. We aren't poor and we aren’t rich either. Mom works part time as a nurse, and Dad works everyday except weekends — and that's when the trouble starts. Dad starts drinking on Friday night and he stays drunk all weekend. When he's drunk he gets mean to Mom, and there's so much yelling and fighting I'm afraid the neighbors will hear It. Now Mom has started to drink with him, and she even drinks during the daytime when she's home. When Dad comes home and she's been drinking, they have a big fight. I'm afraid they are going to get a divorce. I'm ashamed to have my friends over, and I don't want to go anywhere when my parents are drinking because I worry about my brother, who's 9, and my sister, who's I. What can I do, Abby? Don't tell me to try to talk some sense Into them. Who would listen to a 12-year-old kid? ASHAMED IN INDIANAPOIJS DEAR ASHAMED: You are not alone. There are more kids with your problem that you know. I recently read an excellent little book titled, "The Secret Everyone Knows." IU author, Cathleen Brooks, grew up with alcoholic parents and knows what a child must do in order U survive In that environment. She expiahw alcoholism far the disease It la and tells kids bow to deal with drinking parents and where to get kelp In their own communities. It's not only lor children. A to-year-old friend told me that her father had died 22 yean ago of chronic alcoholism, and after reading this little book much ol the anger, hostility and shame she had harbored over the Venn was greatly rrduced. It's available by writing U: Operation Cork, IH9 Villa la Jolla, San Diego, Calif. 12*17. If yon can send )1 to cover cost of mailing, please do, as It la a non-profit organisation. If you don't have the dollar, the organization will send one free. DEAR ABBY: A follow-up to Donna In the loot-and-founddeportment of Eastern Airlines In Seattle: It's a good idea to put I.D. tags on all your luggage, Inside and out, but here's another suggestion: Put your destination address Instead of your home address In the I. D. holders. That way, should your luggage be loot, misdirected or delayed, when located It will be sent to where you are, not where you were! REI1XY, ST. PETERSBURG. F U . DEAR REILLY. Smart move rather than depending an the lark o' the Irish. DEAR ABBY: A 7-year-old boy wrote to say he wanted a dog, but his mother said no. He asked for your help In per­ suading his mtther to change her mind, and all he got from you was a long lecture on what It meant to be a responsible pet owner. You asked him who was going to feed the dog, walk the dog and dean up any meases it might make. That made sense. But how come you asked a 7-year-old kid who was going to pay for the dog license, regular examinations at the vet. shots and the cost of having the oog spayed or neutered? I want to know how you figure a child that age can come up with that kind of money? ______ _ CURIOUS IN FORT DODGE, IOWA DEAR CURIOUS: I dlda'I expect the boy to came up with the maney. I mentioned It ta let every kid wbe wants a dog knew that It casta mewey ta be a reapaoslbie pet awuer, and while dega seed tree* - mawey doeaa't grew on them! * Preble mi? Yaull le d better If you get them oil your cheat Write to Abby: IN N Hawthorne Bhrd., Suite MM, Hawthorne. Calll. M M . Ear ■ personal reply, please enclose a stomped, self-addressed envelope. 1/ PRICE 12 SALE! •Join Now for Only $ 8 . Registration h first Booting fas Beans, bush or pole: Wash, remove ends, cut in 1 to 2 Inch pieces. Blanch for 3 minutes. Chill. Pack In containers leaving 4 inch headspace; seal and freeze. Carrots: Remove lops, wash and peel, leave small carrots whole. Cut others In 4 Inch cubes, slices or strips Blanch whole carrots i minutes, slices 2 minutes. (M l. Pack In containers leaving 4 Inch headspace; seal and freeze. Celery: Wash, trim and cut stalks Into I Inch lengths. Blanch 2 minutes In boiling water. Chill. Pack In containers leaving 4 Inch headspace; seal and freeze. Sweet Corn: Cut com: husk, silk and wash. Scald < minutes and chill. Cut kernels at about two-thirds the depth of kernels. For cream-style cut kernels at about the center of the kernels. ScTape cobs to remove Juice and heart of the kernel. Pack In container* tearing 4 Inch headspace; seal and (reexe. On the cob: husk, silk and wash. Sort according to size, blanch 4 minutes and chill. Wrap In air tight moisture resistant material; seal and freeze. Eggplant: Wash, peel and cut Into one-third or 4 Inch sllcea. Dtp Into solution of 1 tablespoon lemon Juice to l quart water. Blanch t minutes. Chill. Dip again Into lemon JulcS solution Pack In air tight container*, leaving 4 Inch headspace, seal and freeze. Greens: Select young lender leaves. Wash welL Remove ough stems and imperfect leaves. Blanch 2 to 1 minutoa. Chill. Pack In containers leaving 4 inch headspace; seal and freese. Okra: Wash, remove stems, do not break seed pod. Blanch 3 to t minutes. Chill. Pack in containers leaving 4 Inch head­ space: seal and freeze. Onions, whole: Peel and wash whole anions, do not blanch. Pack in air tight containers, seal and frieze. Onions may be removed from freezer and grated In frozen state. _ Mushrooms: Wash, cut off ends of stems. Slice or leave whole. Blanch large whole mushrooms 5 minutes; slices 2 lo 3 minutes. Chill. Pre-cook In butler or margarine until nearly done. Air cool or set the skillet In cold water. Freeze In buttery Juice. Pack In containers leaving 4 Inch headspace; seal and freeze. Peas, green blarkrye, etc.: Shell, discard Immature and tough peas. Blanch 14 to 2 minutes, chilL Pack In containers leaving 4 Inch headspace; seal and (reexe. Squash Suznmrr: Wash, cut in 4 Inch slices. Blanch 3 minutes. Chill. Pack In containers leaving 4 Inch headspace; seal and freeze. Squash-winter: Wash, cut Into cubes snd remove seeds. Cook In water until tender. Remove squash from rind and mash. Chill. Pack In containers leaving 4 Inch headspace; seal and freeze. Mary suggest* contacting the Agri-Center, 4330 South Orlando Drive. Sanford for additional Information on (reeling trulls and vegetables. We also enjoy other foods," sayi Mary, and she provides the recipes for some of her family's favorites. STRAWBERRY CAKE 1 package strawberry cake mix (any brand) 2 10 ounce packagea frozen strawberries 1 amall box Dream Whip (twin packages! Fresh strawberries to decorate Bake as directed In oblong pan. Remove and place on cooling rack. When cake la cool, poke holes in cake with end of wooden spoon. Thaw strawberries and spread over cake letting Juice drain Into holes. Prepare Dream Whip as directed on box. Cover entire cake with Dream Whip. Decorate top with fresh strawberries. IOWA MEATS Herat* r u n kr um tmrn With a freezer packed with su m m er's bounty M ary Childers' fam ily will enjoy good eating all winter long. CROCK POT COOKED HAM 24-3 pound ham (boneless) 1 cup orange Juice 4 cup water 4 cup raisins 3 tablespoons brown sugar Add orange Julct and water to crock pot Stir In brown sugar, place ham In crock pot and sprinkle ralalna over top and tides of ham. Cover and cook on low • lo I hours. Removs and serve. Yield: I servings. SKILLET CREAM STYLE CORN S-S ears of com 2 tablespoons shortening 1 cup water 1 tablespoon flour or com starch 4 teaspoon salt Remove husks and silks from u n of com. Wash com thoroughly. Place com In stondb* position and cut com from cob at about 4 Inch depth of kernels. Scrape cob with back of knife or spoon to removs heart of kernel and Jules. Melt shortening In Large skillet. Add com, water, salt and stir. Cover and cook at medium temperature, stirring often. Cook 20 to 30 minutes. Five or six minute* before done sprinkle flour or com starch over com. Stirring until thickened. Pour In bowl and serve. Yield: • to I servings PRESSURE COOKED STEAK 24-3 pounds round steak 2 teaRKwni salt I cup flour • teazpoons shortening Cut steak Into (erring portions. Combine flour and salt Rub Into both aides of steak. Put shortening bi skillet and heat. Brown steak on both sides. Removs steak from Millet and place In pressure cooker. Add 1 cup water. Cover and cook on medlumJilgh heat for IS minutes. Remove pot from heat and let cool completely. Remove steak from pot Yield: M ser­ vings. ta m i a Wt toll Only U S D A Choice Naturally Agod Wot torn Boot U.I.D A Choice 49 RUMP OR SIRLOIN TIP ROAST LB. A U S D A. Choice ft* a EYE ROUND ROAST $ *1 A 69 LB U.S.D.A. Choice >89 TOP ROUND STEAK OR LONDON BROIL Jk I CUBE STEAKS m No Oristl* Fresh Deity GROUND CHUCK L« # r* c H n $ 1 > Lb. or More 89 | Our Own BULK SAUSAGE ? I 19 ■ LB. 2 1 0 8 S . FREN CH A V I . ( 1 7 - 9 2 ) NIXT TO MR. C'l FRIED CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD Its Reedy When You're Ready o 0 *i a c o o v lA j-9 3 /0 n o m O A (M E J U IC E O n E AH Prescribed Pgading By MEDCO = d BocJt-Td-ScJiwL /; * Fm Iusm Wt'vs all the Ingredients for • fabulous fall somastar right hart at Oils* ««lld rule •• • SlMMOl «*d m v to ■ !* a«r l l H M i «r isM lel. 0H»* Cm S M r la *<»•• IS7 A *101. LOIS* PLACE "Be Yourself" stylishly spot king — In i the latest textures — stylo* NO CONTRACT! WEIGHT WATCHERS and colors of the uason. FBI! U R PIERCING With Purchase et Eam ngt Thu moat successful weight loss program in thw world ALABAMA: 1-600-327-M30 FLORIDA: 1-SOO-632- 9292 MACARONI SAMD 24-3 cups cooked elbow macaroni 1 cup grated or shredded process cheese 1 medium onion (finely chopped) 4 cup pickle relish 1 medium green pepper (chopped) 3 hard boiled eggs (chopped) 4 cup celery (finely chopped) 4 cup mayonnaise Rlnae and drain cooked macaroni. Blend all ingredients and add macaroni. Yield: I servings. VEGETABLE AND PREPARATION Our 1M Food Rane let you act many of your (averito food*- within limits - and •ttOradueaL Aad our total program win hdp you For thg meutlng nearest you. Cell TOLL FREE: GRAVY FOR STEAK 2 tablespoons com starch 1 cup water Add com starch and water to steak drippings. Boil until desired thickness. Pour In bowl and serve with steak. By LOIS SMITH Herald Correspoodrat Have your taste buds every yearned for the fresh flavor of com on the cob, okra, or black eyed peaa in the middle of winter? Mary Childers and her family did until about 10 years ago when she bought her freezer. Since then, Mary has been supplying all those out of season good foods for her family whenever they want them. Mary and her husband Inuis live with their daughter, Kim, 16, on Rivervlew Avenue, Sanford. They have one married son, Wesley, who recently made them proud grandparents with the birth of a daughter. Louis Is the owner of the Auto Glass k Seat Cover Company. Mary Is a homemaker and has lived In Sanford all of her life. "I like being a homemaker,” Mary says. “ Most of my hobbles and interests have to do with things In snd around my home. I enjoy making ceramics for myself and also as gifts. Gardening is another Interest of mine," she said. "But, I particularly like freezing fresh vegetables.” Mary explains, "I watch the newrpeper for the ad­ vertisements listing the vegetables available for picking. Then , 1 put on my oldest jeans and tennis shoes and head out to the field. I prefer to pick my own vegetables for several reasoni: It'i more economical anil primarily because of tlw freshness, I feel I get better quality. Then It's home to wash, sort and prepare for freezing." This year Mary's freezer Is well stocked with com, squash, okra, and all varieties of peas snd beans. She advises storing most vegetables for no longer than 1 to 12 months. Mary suggests the following Ideas for freezing vegetables. 1. Use the freshest and tenderest vegetables you can find. 2. Wash vegetables throughly and sort. They usually require several washings. 1. Blanch small amounts of vegetable* at one time. Use about 1 pound of vegetables to I gallon of boiling water In the blancher. Mary refers to s freezing chart provided by the Agri­ Center when preparing her vegetables. OPKN MON SAT f sMd:3* I n s ' Place Rrllas Sdorkntol it moil likely to occur in people with high blood pressure, diabetes or those who are myopic (near­ sighted). There are, however, tome m y significant early warning signs which should be heeded in terms of quick trealm en t before to ta l dciatchmcm results in blind­ ness. Reading and television viewing ability is frequently preserved until virtually the Iasi moment. However, signs to watch for include sudden appcarancts of 'floaters* • small, shadowy fly or spider­ like shapes, and spontaneous flickers or flashes of light, most noticeable in the evening or pre-dawn hours. As ihe retina becomes more detached, a growing curuin of darkness may seem to envelope objects, although they may still be seen clearly. As with many other diseases, anyone who has experienced these symptoms should sec their physician for rum ination. The earlier the signs are noted and heeded, the better the chances for recovery. MEDCO DRUGS Sanford's Newest And Most Unique Boutique LOISDYCUS. Owner LISA BARKER. Mgr. 17-91 AT 37th ST. SANFORD Ill E. 1st ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORD PH. 01-410 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . v- *• ^*d N 1t tr! �36 -E v e n ln Q Herald. Sanford, F I. Wednesday, A ug, f, 1*11 TONIGHT’S TV WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY • 110) n a t io n a l g e o g r a p h ic SPECIAL “National P a n Play, ground Or ParadmT' Effort* by ma National Para Same* to raatnet ina puoac a accaaa to Amanca a Parti n hotiaa ot putting * n«t So •r.nronmantal damage pc and Crana art n a m e (*| WEDfJESOW, E V tM M 900 a c z iO N c w s AHOY OWfTTM 10) BOUAQNOU S TABLE A Fancy Meanest Suppor' |Ri 900 ■ :f DtFTRENT STROKE* Ur Oianmond laama an ancaator el hia M l a Hava tradar (R|a QD O TOP OP THE M U Wayne Rogers, Mat Farrar, t i t Sommer. Sonny Bono. Adrienne Barbaau Paula Prmtiaa and Gory loctnood Mar m inn praaantation a) Vann I N * I Mory M n t t n breeiMMMg itmotpnari of mo 1t «0 O r^ x e t at la* a Placid IPart t| 6: 0U ( 17) FATHEH KNOWS P U T 6:30 O ^N K M W I I T O CB3 hCW J rb O A K N C v rs (ft (35) CAKTEJS COUNTRY Q ) 110) JUUA CHAO AND COM­ PANY Sunday IH/4 ! < « • W CD a DYNASTY Matthew and BUttnora a naad on confrontation o»ar nrritia and butmets and a drunaan nggar accuaaa Matthew ot being more than fun a Aland to Steven |RJ fO 110) BTRUOOLI FOR SURVTV- 6:35 I I (17) THAT O N . 7:00 O ® MEWS J O R U MAGAZINE Nmaeom. •n attempt la ckmb a 31 OOOtool paaa m Nepal. an Clay ammwor. Cnaf on dacartl»a u m « ot butter Dr Wasco on haal treatments tor cancar. CaiNa Mam moatt a aroma. 3 pieces honey dipped triad chicken, mesh pole lets and gravy, cole slaw e n d ) hoi butler lastin' bucwita Monty upon request. A L L FOR ONLY ■ V A L U E 5 3 .lt A 7:30 TIC TAG DOUGH WILDLIFE M CRISIS FAMILY FEUD 1 (35) RHOOA &|ioj) DC* CAVTTT O PEN II: M a m . . IP p m. Iic a p l Frl. A Set. Closing 10 N p i L IN . Hwy. 17*1 Castaiborry SHUT *3$ Pttiident Chattat A . A ilh u r, white in Iha Whit* Moute, *e tu illy hald a garag* sal* on the While H o u m lawn. Ha sold tw anly fit* wagonloirti of fu tn itu n for a total of $8,000. 1J0 11:00 saw 11.05 O l 17) niom t g a l l e r y 11:30 O CD TONOHT Moat Johnrr, Carton Oueil Sheene Eaaton (D O CSS REPORTS The Dalanae Ot The Unled Slate* ’ In a live-pan aerie*. Dan Rather Waiter Oonaite and other corteapendanta ot detente and aurmd ai IN ota nuclear wet (PartlHR) ) AIC NEWS HtQHTLM ) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE ) R09TSCRf(>TS THE PALACE Holt Jac* W H I (35) MOVIE the Mountain (C| |IBM) Spencer Tiacy. Hobart Wagner Two brother a etlampl to leech a plena wrack i-gri r me AJperea 11:35 O (17) MOV* Fort Apache 11*411John Wayne Henry Fonda 4:00 o I movie 11 O JOHN DAVIOJON □ UERV QRlFFlN .35) SUPERMAN (10) SESAME STREET |R)g I 11:30 I ft) PASSWORD PLUS * THRETS COMPANY (R) )(1 0) BOOKBIRO uo 5:05 0 ( 1 7 ) OZZ* ANO HARRIET 4:05 0 ( 1 7 ) t h e adoam s family 5:30 O 1 OIUJOANS OHLKJAN ISLAND T Q m - a ‘ S*h i t O NEWS (S (TO) TO) ELECTRi ELECTRIC COMPANY (K) 4:30 lI(35)IOR£AMOFJtANNtt 5:35 f t (17) BEVERLY HULBtUJU $9450 W EEKLY F U R N IS H E D B ED R O O M AFTERNOON • ® daa .y o c v o t v m a l 12.00 2.05 f t (17) MOV* Doctor thrach a Magic Btwat 11*401 Edward O 3:40 d ) O MOV* “Kite. Km KK. n r to it>74) r 4:15 0 (1 7 ) BAT PATROL 4:45 0 (1 7 ) CARO SHARKS • M #«4t Pool • Mi.d lor vice • 14 Hour Pihont If nr *c« CAVALIER MOTOR INN JTHE WORLD OF PfOPLE _ , 1 MAOTC METHOO OF OIL PAsyrpra rwfoi MOISOUTMBOUNOfTMin (to ) ERICA (FRO • U CMnntl C«bl« TV 3200 S. Oriondo Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford S 12:05 O (17) FREEMAN REPORTS • Fomily Rotfayrinf Efftcitncf Apr* Avaiiibio At Sll«Jirty H.fh*f V«|C • ie o tiit CNirtunt On (O k L A K E A D A ) (305) 321-0460 12:30 ■ d)NEWS 1 O THE YOUNO ANO THE • Ll<vf' Enltrlflinnitnl 1 Nifhii In Liuriet Mon!hiy K i l n r e s tl e s s ® O RYANS MOPE (10| ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (10) IPOLETO 'll (THU) f C U SH (10) FAST FORWARD IFRD W t S i^ v v ^ 0 MoiTosaiooi 1:00 DAYS OF OUR UVES 5:00 ® O MARCUS WILEY, MO (TUE.THU.FF* 5:09 (17) M*StOaa tUPOSSALI S:30 ® a SUMMER s e m e s te r 5:38 ( E o AMERICAN LEOJON CO**VENTION (WEDI . J f f lO N E W S 35) » e n n t m il l 1100 ITl WHFEL OF FORTUNE Q THEPRCE*RKJMT 5 TMRErB COMPANY (FI) n S lO U N N ARNETTE 11:45 |(10) STORYBOUNO o 10:30 f t (35) NASHVB.U MUSIC 600 O rj) REAL PEOPLE faaturad Iha imaaaat man at A i w a tamata tievedoree. ■ baaabaa game pleyed on naAoa. a Mngmg poodle (Rl C|) O THE WONOERFUL WORLD OF THOSE CUCKOO. CRAZY ANI­ MALS An array ot HoPywootft moat tamout arvmei atari dwptty ifw*» itRsntt m from a cotlactsoo of momoraW# tcrawi and i* 0¥ivoo parlormanc«« <D o y f ip O A V 10:05 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 7:35 11 (17) BASEBALL Pawtuciot hedSoav* Richmond B<tvaa " I T 'S H O N E Y D I P P E D '1 IMS French Ava. (Hwy. 17 91) Sanford (10) POUR DAYS OP THE MASAI Member! ol tha Maw Inba ara toioatd lor lour dayt at they go about thaw dety bvea m a Mm mot n Kanya cloaa to Iha Tenure ■ FRIED CHICKEN ^ O CD OlANCY Bubonic piagua oraaai out on an tndun raaarvation bordering an aidwanro Kjiury retort (R) I t (35) INOEPENDENT NETWORK 5:00 HOGAN'S HEROES WONDER WOMAN MISTER ROGERS (R) 3:35 0 ( 1 7 ) THE FlINTSTONES (10) m o o SEE MOV* Mu acta In Tha Raer (t/W) |1*«l Jana Wyman Van — ®f 4:35 0 ( 1 7 ) HAZEL 3:30 ___ FLINTITOMS LP4T8T (35) THE 10) EASY i f OVER r --------------- 10:30 BLOCKBUSTERB AUCS (R) (MON-WED. FRI) IDCK VAN DYKE 10) ELECTRC COMPANY (R) 1:10 (£ o X O NEW* 7:05 ft| 1 7 )A U .IN TH f FAMK.Y la m o u s fyc /fie (J) 0 ST ARSKY ANO HUTCH 3:10 ea ™ ®M a D t h e f a c t s op u n etaw taori that iha it maimed to ba aa NrtaMoua aa har mothar (R| o k e r s w ild 17 O I jJC ) BARNEY UH.LER (10) MACNEIL / LIMRER REPORT Good All Day Wednesday 12:30 ■ ® TOMORROW Oueats Aah- al 10:00 $2091"" 1200 f f i O k 'A 'I 'H ® O LOVt BOAT tdtnncel Pro***m Ck*n* Cenov*. M e l Old FMm* D*vtd Midtaon. Tlw Ray Botgar, Harriet Naiaon (Rl (ft (35) JM bakkar 5:45 O (17) WORLD AT LAROE (TUE. THU) 5:56 ■ ® DAAT DEVOTIONAl ® 0 DART WORD 6.-00 ■ (t) TOOAT *4 FVOKKM a ) o BLACK AWARENESS (WED) 11) Q THStTY M m uns (THU) ill Q HEALTH FVIDIPRn f t (35) JIM BARKER 905 O (17) HOUYWOOO REPORT 6.30 ® O ED ALLEN cHtaup mMOV*ALL UY CHILDREN 0 (1 0 1 (10) UMTER ROGERS TALKS T OYt !PARENTS AOOUT DIVORCE 110) CVtMNQ AT POPS (R) fOR CTI/DWTS DP TO AGt 14 I 1 C w it h ■ ** THIS AD OHtrGoad Thru Sapt M. IN) Sfl< » (i o , SPECIAL lYRt) 1:05 (Q (17)UO VK Noun Bf Appoinlmtnt M NHIAW AtHA A V i .jA N F O B O 1:30 ® 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS » H IH p lt H H t A 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ffiO O N E U P E TO U V E 0 (10) THE AMERICAN ALBUM (10) ONCE UPON A TIME (THU) (id ) THE INCREDIBLE VOY­ AGE OF MARK 0 OULLIVER (FRI) « MADAME KATHERINE PA1M • CARO CRYSTAL BAU READING P m I - P re s e n t - Futar« H tim n AOVICT ON Alt AFFAIRS 2.30 • UFE ‘ LOVE • MARRIAGE • B L M N IM ®) 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 (T O | OtC* CAVTTT 300 0 ® TEXAS 7 O OUtOtNG LIGHT t O GENERAL HOSPITAL f t (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS LOMU MOOD BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME H O U R S 8 A M ■ 9 P M . Cliw rd Sundey S BLOCKS NORTH OF DOG TRACK BO CM N U M ftllV M d lt i non run i mi w o m r n mol* 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 AaramJU Ik* W Ibyw* b m •1*0» bm»'! 00 WritWTNClM (3 0 5 ) 3:05 {Q (17) FUNTIMt 6:45 • ()0 ) A M WEATHER • EX A M IN A TIO N • X-RAY • C L E A N IN G . FLUORIDE TREATM ENT 6:56 ® O 0000 MORFSNG FLORAA 700 PENNY SAVER Food § Sp e cia ls FR YER S O R W IN G S ncNfc U .S . C H O I C E 49' 48 »«*ti#E*tl**t« TURKEY N ECKS ____1___ SIRLOIN lb. lb. 9 9 * . P O R K C H IT T E R L IN G 1 0 . » ■ 99* 4 ‘J , . T .G .L E E M IL K Oal. POTATO CHIPS 7 ’/ i oz. Q Q C Fruit Drinks OKAHGI L t WON PORK CHOPS f 1 Lb. Or Mora 129 59* A vf Green Cabbage ] j AL W H IT E » POTATOES 5 LBS $ 1 19 LEMONS Jirn mix mu°p"pih 1 2 ro « * lw EVERfRESH MUD A PPLES Sho-Boot Pork l Beoni or Spoghotti HERITAGE TOILET TISSUE HERITAGE SPICED LUNCH LOAF 3 m J ] 19 t« ■ too 6:36 Q 1 17) IFT THREE SONS $ 1 4 9 HERITAGE PAPER TOWELS HERITAGE BOLOGNA Bm ass $ 2 ' " TIP-TOP SUPERM ARKET ■ ■ ■ BTREIT (R)q ■ ■ Buy 1 FISH and SHRIMP Dinner at Regular Price and Get 1 Fish & Shrimp Dinner FREE! E a c h Fish a n d S h rim p D ln n p r co n sis ts of 3 QoJdan b ro w n sh rim p, 1 C ru n c h y N orth A tla ntic W h ita B sh F ilia l, C ris p y C h ips, 2 H u a h p u p p is s and C o ls S la w . Bevarig* and taa not included E ia lre t: 1-1141 Not vslid with sny other discount otter ^iuMers. SEAFOOD a|17)FAiSLT AFTUR too Lb. ■ ■ $ ]2 9 WOO ■ CCBUUItYV ® O RtCHAAO UAM04 $129 ^ O O V IL U C Y ■ (THU) IW $1 °° 1006 0 ( 1 7 ) MOY* ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ C L IP C O U P O N Buy 1 All-You-Can-Eat SALAD BUFFET at Regular Price and Get 1 Salad Buffet FREE! ■ OvBf 20 ( M i c l o u i sala d Item s Iro m w hich ■ to c h o o s « ...y o u r c h o ic e of 6 dressings and rod a n d b u t lt r I Beverage and tax not included Expire*: 6-1141 2 M - Ls*f 9 9 < M U W h m m ■ 2 |«mbB $ ■ l ° o r»lt* » $]29 in Ca n Not valid with any other discount otter l ■ HERITAGE CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL CORN SCHLIT2 ,;K ■ ■ 3 an *1°° Coorplo Rod Tomatoos 2 a * 89* 4 KI 8 9 ’ OF. TOOAT 0000 MORNMG AMERCA )) GREAT SPACE OOAETIR )) IRETtR ROQSRG (R) U ( 3 3 )A n o y g r e f y Th tM O (17) I DREAM OP JBANN* AIMIX «} 0*. SHORTENING PUREX 0 WASHMGPOWDER <* »U 9 ■ ■ 9 9 ’ m Dvtdi Holland ICE CREAM C L IP C O U P O N fcJ' 6:26 ■ (I) TODAY M FLOMOA ® 0 0000 MORMNa FIOKOA BAKING HENS 48’ * A SS O R TEO 106 ■ too PORK N ECKBO N ES P IO S P E B T O R T A IL S T .O , L E E too J CASTAM KANGAROO 35) FRED FUNTSTOt* ANO 0 (1 7 ) 79* *1“ H E R IT A G E O A ll Chlckan »1» K 'N T R Y M A R G A R IN E Lb. GREAT DOGS > 5 .9 9 O X T A IL LA R G E E G G S $|29 7:25 ■ ® to da y m f l o n o a ® O 0000 U O R tM l FLORKM 700 ) TOOAT j 0000 MORMHO AMERKA , ) BAHANA SPLIT* (10) SESAMB STREET (RK3 CHUCK ROAST c m / l 7*'*. coo«,»ooooo 5 u ,.» |» i m 706 O IU IF U M TB M HAMBURGER $029 lVHfi MU CHICKEN BACKS ^ js^FANTAITC FOUR (THU) !35)HERCULOK*(FRO p S H K I M a ^ H S LBS. OR M O R E Lb. S H O U L D E R SMaKED *■« PACK. ffl O 0000 MORWNQ AMERCA f t (35) space g h o s t / omo ■ h 1 ■tO |v^l*r O O L D K IS T A r t h u iT b e a c h e r s UORMNG S SJ I" ” WITH O U R U B KURALT SEAFOOD C L IP C O U P O N Buy 1 CHICKEN DINNER ai Regular Price and Gel 1 Chicken Dinner FREE! E a c h C h ic k e n D inn er c o n s is ts of: 2 ptectaI of c ru n c h y ch ick e n , G o ld e n B ro w n C h ips, 2 H u s h p u p p ie c a n d C o i r S ta w . 4 7 ’ ■ ■ HOT DOG and HAMBURGBi Beverage end tax not included Expires: 61141 Not valid with any other discount oiler 'i& a c fc . SEAFOOD C U P COUPON ROLLS 2 ^ 9 9 4 1100 West 13th St. Sanford Qualify! Sarvkal SavingsI HiYI KIDSI • HOT W Cotomal Or S llIttlM M U Ob**! Fbrfat T i CHf TIh Ad I* b d l Mandayt' HbesW N r Tlw B 140 N. Orlande A n • 7 1416 Orange I TraA e Fern Bar* PMi* St IM NraPerK • 1700 Ortaae. Dr B 4007 6 CoieMM Or • )$ 0 1 W Colonial Oi Pin* hiu Aiae Klddfa S/iowi All FOOD STAMPS WELCOME CVIRY TUESDAY • 400 W. l u t e R I.4 M Ahamonla Bprlng* lets. SEAFOOD �Florida Limes A d d Special Spark To Dishes Evening Her*k), Sanford. FI. Herbs And Vegetables Are Good For Grilling BAKED FISH LIME STYLE 3 tablespoons butter 1 pound sole or flounder fillets 2 tablespoons fresh Florida lime Juice Salt and pepper l * teaspoon each dried tarragon and chives 4 Ume wedges Melt butter in shallow baking pan. Arrange fillets in pan, turning to coat both sides with butter. D riule lime Juice over fish. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and crushed herbs. Cover pan with foil. Bake in 330 degree oven 10 to 15 minutes. Serve at •’■once, pouring Juices over each serving. Garnish with wedges of ; lime. Makes 3 to 4 servings. (AFNS) F re s h v e g e ta b le s s u c h a s ru c c h ln i a n ti to m a to e s cook w e ll on a g rill FRESH FLORIDA CHEESECAKE Filling: 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1J« cups sugar Dash salt j b 1 cup milk 2 eggs, well beaten £ 3 cups creamed cottage cheese jl 6 tablespoons fresh Florida lime Juice > 1 or 2 drops green food coloring (optional) £ 1 cup stiffly whipped cream £ Crumb Topping: £ 4 cup graham cracker crumbs !; 1 tablespoon sugar •f 2 tablespoons butter, softened £ Combine gelatin, sugar and salt in top of double boiler. Stir In milk and beaten eggs. Cook over boiling water, stirring £ . constantly, until gelatin is dissolved (about 3 minutes). Blend **cottage cheese, lime Juice and green coloring (If desired) with .electric miser, or In blendrr on high speed until smooth. Add • gelatin mixture; mis well. Stir in whipped cream. Pour into 5• inch round spring form pan. Chill until partially set. Combine ; topping Ingredients and sprinkle over filling. Chill until firm. ; Makes 10 to 12 servings. (AFNS) Wednexday. Aug. 5, tT H — IB It is easy to cook a complete meal on the outdoor griU. For example, baste thickly sliced eggplant, halved zucchini or tomato halves with melted butter spiced with onion powder, parsley flakes, basil leaves, garlic powder and bUck pepper. Place the vegeUbles right on the grill, turning them oc­ casionally with a spatula. If you have a hinged wire grill, use this for added convenience. Peas, sliced carrots, potatoes, baby onions and luna beans may be cooked over charcoal, loo. Put them In a heavy duty foil package with a seasoned butter or margarine for the cooking liquid. Cut a slit in the top of the foil to let steam escape, HERR GRILLED VEGETABLF.S 4 cup butter or margarine 1 tablespoon onion powder 1 tablespoon parsley flakes 1 teaspoon basil leaves, crushed 1 teaspoon garlic powder 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon ground black pepper 1 medium-aired eggplant,.cut In l*-inch slices 2 medium zucchini, cut in half, lengthwise 2 medium tomatoes, cut in half, crosswise In small saucepan, melt butter. Stir in onion powder, parsley flakes, basil, garlic powder, salt and black pepper; set aside. Brush both sides of vegetables with herb-butter mixture. Arrange eggplant and zucchini on a grill over hot charcoal GriU for 3 minutes. Turn eggplant and zucchini. Place tomatoes on grill, cut side up. GriU all vegetables until done, about 3 minutes longer, brushing occasionally with remaining herb-butler misture. If desired, all vegetables may be grilled in a hinged wire grill over hot charcoal for 10 minutes, turning and brushing occasionally with herb-butter mixture. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 portions. V * | Everyday u Penny Pincher 100 SHEET UME ROASTED CHICKEN 1 frying chicken (about 3 pounds) 3 or 4 fresh Florida limes 4 cup salad oil 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 tablespoon capers 2 cooked carrots 2 leeks 3 boiled potatoes, peeled 4 lb. raw mushrooms Place chicken in roasting pan. Juice enough times to make 4 cup juice. Mis with oil, salt, pepper, parsley and capers. Pour over chicken and into cavity. Marinate 1 hour, turning frequently. Bake in 400 degree oven 1 hour or until done, basting and turning every 20 minutes. 20 minutes before chicken is done, add cooked vegetables and mushrooms to pan, basting with marinade. To serve: garnish casserole with slices of lime. Carve chicken; serve with vegetables, spooning Juices over servings. Makes 4 servings. (AFNS) Cl SEVA*PC ttK Fill up 1your notebook I PENNY PINCHER BARGAIN^ SCHOOL BAGS • ;• *** filler p a p e r * |g 5 | PASTE...’n STICK! f * ELMER’S 2 / $lO O 3LCIE ALL * . Scotch ’ _ e EACH THEME BOOK 3 SU BJECT TO SHEETS \ THEME BOOK WEBSTER’S DICTIONARY $ | 6 9 ^ I BY THUMB EASE 120 SHEETS liSfWMfm w* ALADDIN SCHOOL THEME BOOK , $ -1 7 9 PO CK ET A ELSE * HI HI »1 VS VINYL B IN D ER HAL/ $ 1 2 9 INCH JB. u u i N r a r *i u CANVAS BINDER $ 0 4 9 in c h Buttermilk Dressing STIFF PAD $ 1 * 9 m at MW 11M WHI HI St.lt BIC Back-toSchool Special IELSCWHEPE It TO) Lunch Kit & thermos FILLER PAPER 15 W ood Pencils C r a y o la CRAYONS (ELSEWHERE 690 Tops Vegetable Salad When the heal of the day lingers into the night, it’s Ume for a .cool and simple supper! This three-cheese vegetsble salad, with an old-fashioned buttermilk dressing, Is delicious enough to spur everyone’s *appetite. Complete your supper with Individual buttered bread •loaves and glasses of cold milk. ■ It’s an exdUng combination1 THREE-CHEESE VEGETABLE SALAD ; (Yield: I Serving i ) DRESSING AND VEGETAB1E MARINADE: ' 2 cups buttermUk ; 2 cups dairy sour crtam . 2 packages (.3 oz. each) creamy Italian * salad dressing mix • 2 cups raw cauhflowerets 2 cup* sliced raw zucchini ’SALAD: > g ounces longhorn Colby cheese, aUced and cut in hall ' < ounces Muenster cheese, cut In sticks • S ounces Gouda cheese, cut In wedges { 4 pint cherry tomatoes 1 head romaine lettuce 1 head Iceberg lettuce ' For dressing and marinade, gradually stir buttermilk Into •lour cream . Stir in sslad dressing mix. Pour over '.'cauliflowereli and xucchlnl Ins Urge glass dish or bowl Cover 'a n d refrigerate several hour*. | To assemble salad, line a Urge pUtter with a few leaves of romaine lettuce. Tear remaining lettuce Inlo bite tiia pieces f in d place in a large bowl. Remove vegetables from roarinads, preserving marinade for salad dressing. » Arrange vegetables In three clusters an pUtter . Arrange •iheese between v egrubies on pUtter. Center pUtter with tom atoes. Serve with reserved salad dressing and salad g reens. J 5 PANTRY PRIDE and 1 0 0 GENERIC PRODUCTS m helP y<>« CUT FOOD COSTS U in L R IL J M I | ■ 1 Mustard_______5 3 * Il5j W M M C >1M LIQUID fZI-iiSi SPAGHETTI ------- - Detergent_____4 9 * H §P!ead Cat Litter______!119 H owxuciht. SAVE ;i30% l 3 8 5 S h ir re -C h e w e jTfgclable Salad simply super i Moneyback guarantee from Pantry Pride i n Cotton S w a b s_ 4 9 otnxatc ir * . t h in cd , Spaghetti ~ ™ . 4 9 c GENERIC 4 u Black Pepper_j69* GENERIC- LB< RfUL Margarine____3 3* Grated Cheese TO TA L____1•fl7 4 ,u « �4B-gvewfng HaroII, laniard, PL R*g.»,mi Preserve Sweet Cherries Now To Enjoy Next Winter tonrt. Far cherries to liatt of a Tha i m h o h r many fretoi traits to example, the supply ol Northwrot fraah nearing an end. You can centtnaa that (avorad fnalt by fretting or drying than to m and wtntar. the lad Fretting chartei whole with fteme la mototure-prool m lalnart with Uda or the ready when ywi begin. Wort with a cherrtea to allow lor quiet handling and Waah cherries In lea water and drain. Spread dwriaa with etema cat a cookie towel and free** until Arm. Pack Into cow* talnara, coeer, label and iwtvtt to traaaar. Uaa aa | frown macks. Meanwhile, a (naan eweet dwrry topping may be **d hot brtada, aa a rming tor paatriaa or tanweara i Ice cream or cuaUrd. Dried aweel dwrriaa m macks for tha tamlly. to cup lemon Juice cup water v j n G D " } C iQ C iO D O tj* 1 1 package (Ito ounce) powdered fruit pedin Waah, aUm, pit and halve cherries; measure 4 cupe. Mix in augar and lemon Juice, let Hand M minute*, itir occasionally. Combine water n d pectin; bring to boll and boil hard 1 minute. Pour over cherry mtitura; stir about ] minute*. Pour Into dean containers; cover with tight-fitting Uda. Let stand at room temperature until cool. Freese. This kitchen-tested redpe makes approximately 4 half pints. N o rlliu rs t sw eet ch erries freeze w ell for toppings or snacks, DRYING NORTHWEST FRESH SWEET CHERRIES Salad firm, ripe Northwest fresh sweet cherries. Wash, remove items and pit 11desired. Place cherries, skin side down If In halves, In single layers on dehydrator trays. Dry at a temperature of 140 degrees for a period of up to six hours, befog careful not to overdry cherries. Cherries should be leathery and xllghtty itkky when properly dried. To store, placs In onaU plastic bap, seal and keep in dari., dry, cool spot until i ' FROZEN IWEFTCHERHYTOrPWQ 4 cupe prepared Northwest freah eweet charriee 4 cupe augar Easy Casserole J<CaaaeroU dishes a n staging a io n s very tasty concoctions can bo made far aTi amount of roonty, Usually, moat caaoaniaa aaya an flaw In the kitchen, a major consideration ttwat days aa wemen are Joining the wort force. cPfide Caaarroles alio ate stretch dltowa, and redpaa far olas can be tucked into the atadanCs \ kit or used to atari a rscipa IQs far a bride. I muahrain. youniitm iv ty from their picu diet, 2 PANTRY RAVINGS pr For Busy People N O STA M P S, MUSHROOM, CHEESE AND T liR U Y fTBXTA id 1 pound small fraah mushroom* or I a m IM whole mutowooma Wt .iV« cup butter or margarine,; 1nH cup minced onion tu| small dovt garlic, cruahsd Ja, 10 dices whit* bread . I cup ahreddad American i ni cups dlcad, cooked turkey or chicken I eggs, beaten lightly XSi cups milk >:(44 teaspoon salt ■' to teaspoon ground black pepper ,, Jllnc* and pat dry fresh mushrooms or ■ mutoiroomx. In a medium skillet, hast mushrooms, onion and garlk. Santa 1 discard crusts from bread slices. Cut each aUcas tata a Much cirri*; art a*ld*. Tear remaining broad too pl*c« a ^ pace hi' a buttered bquart camrnto. Arrange ahawaW lay** *f thecas, turkey and aautaad mutowooma la tha ' Overlap broad cirri** around outer adgs to the Combine eggs, milk, salt and black casserole Ingredients, complataly mottoes uncovered. In preheated UUdegree oven I bear aato U mtowl or until bread to Ughcly browned, larva aa k mala dUi I lunch or supper. This kltchen-Ustad rodps makes I sarriai TUNA « All ■ ON OH ■w 7 Q 1 IS ) Mill Ml *1/ FTNE S . ELSEWHERE 11.99 |v«nMf NATIONAL C O M P A R E( BRAND rT A U A It-II m BTL ________________ 0 IM S ! U A f 44** M ito U l OR RAItMAi |--------) 58* r 58* 10 $ 1 7 8 LB BAG A B&8S lla s lU M lf tiutUtoOkiniimrooto ------ . FAfiTiT M ID I 4 QT . la i DISINPICTAflT FARADltC S TUB BUCKET Lyaol Spray___ *119 0 I toe- IllCED * In Texize ____ . ^wVau MABMCO POTATOES I B«R SQUEE11 BARI CL pAH Tsv r s t o e . li t m ------- . NAMUKtl. HOT OOO0* INWA . . Ronzonl S P A G H E T T I S 9 C 0 ---- - VARTSV PeiOC 10 M .iC A H lies B e a t. « «*m aoi —. A j a x DETERGENT____ ! 1 M VACRIt LAs e e I*m 0 ----- 1 ’ , 0 3 /8 9 t 0 ------- - Gadget Sale__ 2 / $l 0 __ R.C. Cola___ Ql*!29 0 is ra -s w is s ;- 14#g car * r n iH iiu rim n o i 4 Cabbage______1 4 c 0 PRO. VBtSHLV VACRID 99c 0 99^ ___ Cole S la w ____ 5 8 * 0 ----- - C a t S U p (D ELM O N TE) ___ Green C u k e s 5 /9 8 c 0 Carpet Sce n t__ 9 9 c 0 Hh ITL r ir iH Yellow C orn 5 / 6 8 ( 0 4 /»1 0 Texize ___ Potatoes____ lb2 3 < 0 ------- - Hormel % n. f , TBAVCO C h .r c o .l_ S L .6 9 * 0 PVNC TAU T ] IB JAB iA*G t rttw caop Fla. A voca d o s_ 7 8 c 0 .-------, IM # IL K CD. UHOtE OB CUT Team Flakes__9 9 c I2i ucm Grape Jelly____9 9 c 0 Tomato S o u p _ 4 /* l 0 Viatic Relish__5 8 c 0 E ll AH STALK Crisp Celery ___4 8 c 0 A tto e te o 0 Toaster Pastry_75c Mustard inOCMMAMtl 6 9 c I M r THIPI OB IKOULAR *I -------- 99c 0 omen oiam **. car s u m a nrcss Apple Juice___6 9 * 0 I IB TRAY IN O WHITE M u sh ro o m s___ ^ l7fl 0 . B ags . Fla. M a n g o e s__7 8 c 0 Trash B a g s ____9 9 c 0 Hungry J a c k _ 5 /* 1 0 Mushrooms___5 9 c 0 IACH LABCC BBtCT S1B9 @ PANTRY FBIOC 10 COUNT ____ _ Fla. Lim es 1 2 / 5 8 c 0 2 / *l 0 Punch (hawAitAN)_^237 lLj .— . JUICY 0 , Libby Beets__ 3 / * l 0 Kosher Spears 9 9 * 0 IB QT. BOMUB PACK BCDOB OBAPC I Olivet_____ .— 6 9 * 0 .— . H oneydew s__«*#17B 0 .— , Caress ... CUbCWHCBC JUMBO 4 iiz e CALIFORNIA Fyne N a p kin __ 73* 0 Mahatm a ____ 4 / ftl 1----- - J ■Mtothai ri w i toHwwM CO M P AR E | . Cider Vinegar $2 49 0 .---- . __ I LSI VHKRC 140 COUNT HOT COiOB Tea B a g » _ 3 E _ ilM 0 Breakfast .. n a t A n n J l 0 9 0 x m a aov jam reean pfntvf Mutl COM PARE I >*i Tilt ow ner .— . ELSEWHERE 1188 ELSEWHERE 69 * PER LB rtiwvriAt Apple Juice___ !139 0 fArmrveeiDt r «*< Aiaoeti* ALL P U R PO SE PO TA TOES HennyPen 2 / 4 5 c 0 D r e ia ln g sJ k i_ 8 9 U.S. NO. 1 LARGE NECTARINES COM PARE GG2ED ”H 3Mf ’ w ' hK* 1 ELSEWHERE 99' JUICY CALIFORNIA PA PER TOWELS WHITC OB AMOBUD $ "1 7 9 JL BAG NEW CROP B LU EB ER R IES POUND I lS I W ill HI 69 Pf H LB 1IS I Will HI 91 i PANTRY PRIDE CRtOULAR. O FFEE MIV 0 * I P. SWEET 158° T 8 8 c C m can / LARGE PLU MS All VABU 11IS CHUNK I I I ! BLEACH m 7 Q C ......... ■ 1? CAl II OMNIA C H IC K E N O F T H E S E A C LO RO X CALIFORNIA 0 Skillet dish calls far leftover c fc td u a , pasta and vegetable*. ...... .... . . . hi , , ,„ One-Dish Meal Is Prepared In Skillet 3I1U u N iiis i/i tol |.,M! *411 ^ U f lover chicken to tha base far a aawtok combines fraah and canned vegetables. Aa ingredient to towll macaroni This may be prepared on an outdoor grill It campsite hot dish. re with a bull salad or cantaloup* aad c irwj butter-acrid) bnvtoai, T , Ml av,2 e" f | >| Will Ml %1 If M J2ol JAM ~ *1 09 t 1SI WMl HI n * WMIIf MCMJSI APPLE SAU CE PAPER io o c o u n i P L A T E S **^ * O f l C 25oi 69^ 11M aMl Ml a?IOut BOX S U N S H IN E C H E E Z IT CRACKERS | —| ' 69* NORTHERN IATHROOH TISSUE VEGETABLE TURNAROUND M U L C T cup sucddnJ apiaah cut In strip* i taagwon oregano loaves, erwtowd ns (Itto Mates* sack) turkey or dtockaa gravy cupa cooked smaQ towO .4 cup 11Jkl WHi HI %J O P E N P IT HARBOUE SAU CE 1Ho/ BTL. ■ .1 Mil A. O* UKKOei KRAFT M U STARD 59c 11m am hi n 2 5 o i JAM IIM .M I.I 4V O O C DEL MONTE GREEN ®BEANS PANTRY PRIDE CHARCOAL 2 I I until laak sr. Add Heat; stir occatoonaly. I ■tad roripa mstkat about W e Don’t P lay Gam es! n v « . 10( O FF ^ § W DUNCAN HINES dcuui ii *puDoma a*cipc | CAKE MIXES w ® save y o u I SWCASH! * TMM WID- AM. U . IM t. SH OP 24 HOURS A DAY save 40‘ c a s h ^ 5 MELLOW ROAST COFFEE ICtt CAM VTTH THIS COUPON GOOD TMSU W tD . A4JG. I I. I SSI. v V V SA N FO R D -2944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZATRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER O F 1 7 -9 2 b ORLANDO ROAD -An — PANIHV PHtDI BIG SW EET PEAS 69* ELSEWHERE 94' I can (about I ounces) la saucepan, cook bacon until Pour off all b u ll ' Cook mcchlnl with r K I D D *ri31 IO o i PKG. MARSHMALLOWS /Y C R IC O H MINI ^J T . ‘.'Ui-iri*. «w j. .»f t■ V l.'i >•1*4 W** to*- * V 4 * OPEN MONDAY 7:00 A.M. THRU SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 7 :0 0 A.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT �What A Catch! E vnlnfl H tr«M ,iin lo r4 , FI. t i Barbecue Season Is Time For Salmon Barbwuc season is the time to enjoy the harv est from the try waters off the coast of Alaska. Our 49th state is famous fur Its salmon catch. For your neat cookout, grill salmon brustied with a tangv lemon-butter basting sauce. It will lake 12 to IS minutes to grill, but test with a fork at 12 minutes. As soon as the salmon flakes, it is done. Serve with sauteed sugar snap peas, sliced tomaloonion salad, Julienne french fries and a fresh strawberry pie with vanilla ice cream. at* 4 *ort UT» G o u rm e t Barbecue^ Mr cPride M i B ■ 3 LBS CORNED B EEF B R ISK ET I3 3 S $ 1 6 8 twin p m * $ j|88 ■ HAM O* BOI PER POUND I'HISII 4HI A HIALLC1 V A tltV IRISH IN I AM IBl « lf (R I Ft 5 15 _ H—- s Pork Butts___ m4l 28 0 IRf&HVAUCV o w n M B A V R fM llt r— . Ground Bcef_-Ln4l 48 i d IM1K kAUIV 0*11 I IRS ftiicftiatftt r------y Pork Loin____l b * 0 ! 58 MOHHMIS OV!* J IH » W O M U r— . Pork B ones__ l b 6 8 0 c Corn D o gs____ *118 j | Fried C hicken—^ 48 0 com pare! ti*< Pound Cake. I I 0 1 _5 9 c 0 12ml CHOC O LA?! I HOOD PURE H O K U M I------ 1 0 Rye Bread____ 9 3 c ■%#ViT2VM Jt M PULLMAN -------- 1 0 COMPARE P AM HI M in t i»4 r*Q HllCfO Su re Solid. Fudge Bars___ 5 i « 0 Mtiat riiM it rscmiKJif ttis a rotktnm* um c m m u kn khi il m mm t Sandwiches___ *149 0 S P A G H E T T I FAB CARLING BLACK LABEL BEER LAunna? ■ DETERGENT 88 * INSTANT COFFEE 9 64or BOX AJAX® $908 6 o i JAR $ 4 3 9 I I A I H H I HI 41 4* 6 PACK |2 o i CAN $ 1 5 9 COMPARE n n E i.s U ira o u a u a a rm t Calif. Cellars. IHSTMI H»»I DETERGENT WHt i t J, Calif. Cellars. 1 4 29 0 7HM . DYNAMO natwNiat 4? oa l2 8 o i BTL. LIQUID IDETERGENT „9 6 3 3 i— Black Peppcr__79c 0 PANTRY PRIDE CORN FLAKES POST ^ TOASTIES t t i f WHt i t IP 12 o z BOX 77 * rifttwNCit m ow 1 8 o z BOX 9 9 * - Oil the grill lo prevent fish from slicking; keep In mind, OvF thlrkiT the fish, the longer it takes to ««k. ’ ^ " sauce ts a wondertal addition UPA "TiOinemu?/(r WBe?vTOtp^fTT. Splash dressing lightly oVR frW ll^ sNced ibnintoeS and onihn rings lor a deUghlfdHjr simple suuuncr salad. "IIOT" GRILLED TROUT *i cup lemun.Juice ■*." 2 tablespoon* meUod butter or margarine 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 tablespoon* chopped parsley 2 tablespoopg sesame seed* 1 tablespoon Tiibasco pcfiper sauce ( 'j teaspoon ground ginger , ‘i teaspoon salt 4 brook Irntih about 1 )H>und each In a shallow dish combine letnon Juice, butter, oil, parsley, sesame weds, Tabasco sauce, ginger, and sail; mix well Pierce skin oi (ish In several places with the tines of a feyk Hull fish in die Juice mixture to coat inside and out. Cover, ltcfrigerate 30 minutes to 1 hour, turning occasionally, ltemove (Ish (mm marinade; reserve marinade. Place fish In a hand held hinged grill; brush fish with reserved marinade. rush With wi in Cook about 4 inches from hot rivals i minutes. Turn; brush marinade, cook 5 minute* lunger. Kish is done wheni It I d ales easily with a fork If desired, serve with additional'Tahiti o saurt; jP r ?YIKIJ) .4 servings. , IIEHBEO LIME CHICKEN 2 to 3 pounds.chicken pieces h cup vegetable oil one-third cup hme Juice *i cup chopped onion 2 cloves garlic, crushed w 1 to m teaspoons Tabasco pepper sauce *i teaspoon dried rosemary, crumbled ■i teaspoon dried leal marjoram, crumbled ■i teaspoon salt Pierce thickefi skin In several places with a fork. I1n s h a M dish or plastic bag combine chicken and remaining ixtusa ingredient i Cover Uefrtgerate overnight In lime m ist Draft eti.-ken; reserve marinade Place chicken overt coals. Cook about 20 minutes per side, or until chicken Isi cdori. Turn thicken several times during grilling, brushing with reserved marinade each time Serve with additional Tabasco sauce, U desired. tr> fti YIELD: 4 servings. n FYNE m urn ASSORTED NAPKINS 300 COUNT $J27 ELSEWHERE *1.49 (M*4Attllt» "Lrt* KMU 1014411MNot 41KiAti»ll fOWIfFOGMAFWCAl I ItJ iiL liH U IM J i li- ili- h fij 1 ^ 411- .'J l k - - 4 ^V L ." .2 Guarantee r i h t i i ram i wiutAVMOu woai o n io u a total f ooo a m oh *i v .u I t u t u aoaioaaM int Celia Wine___ 1 4 " 0 PAHliV m F A n i n rPailo iu t 4 soi Want to be an overnight sensation by hosting a goumkt barbecue? You can be the hit of the summer by serving lusciously marinated dishes that eombtne fine flavors and th$ sinle of outdoor cooking. m, The wnnderful news about this fresh approach to barbecuifrg is that it's as easy us 1-2-3: economy, easy preparation apd loads of flavor. —f Marinades are a fanciful method of allowing foods to absogq rich flavors. 1U steeping them In a tangy mix of lemon or lime Juice, vinegar, oil and seasonings for several hours, the fowls almost prepare themselves! Two maul dLshes, ••Hot" Grilled Trout and llerbed lim e Chicken, get the maximum impact of taste when pierced with a fork lo let the marinade soak through the skin. The fish is marinated in lemon Juice, ginger and the subtle boost 'N Tabasco sauce, the perfect (lavor-enricher of fish The chicken, on the othrr hand, is bathed in fragrant herbs and piquant Tabasco sauce to give It its cosmopolitan flair. This grilled chicken offers flavors-! imlliar enough to most palates, and is a delightful way of introducing fine cuisine to children. Hut before you "rev” up the grill, here are a few tips on barbecuing: f t f e lt i m t ln t S I D *4SG (IK M IU II UK4 II t il l M l III OKI 1M f W I* f t ilM It fill $_4 29 g lim it W K . lU ilH O M I $913 Corn Muffin m.x4/4l tiaraM tar 4v 14oi CLEANSER 3 4 .5 o i ------- * II B t V H E i C I4 M 0 (C A !? L IP IA II0 REGULAR OR LIGHT FR ESH STA R T COPICtWtMTtO % f A i UftCWHEir 11.4 a 16oi BTL. SU A V E r H IG H P O IN T 4 0 MAiTHAWHItt Jn Sut «< Rice "Soil_______? 3 49 0 0 0 ( u t i H r a t »i 4* 1 _4 1 " Cricket____ 2 / 9 T 79* $ FOLIftHON .... WHtir lO iiB A G tone (.MAIN S H A M P O O S or C O N D IT IO N E R S 46oi 29c B is q u ic k ^ r 0 j ?Ml V I KOSH25 £ hi OISPOflAiti Q H It i OlftPOiAilt U UQHIti M M m u H iit h “-i \ 2 o i FROZEN ttlWK.M 9»iMM# *Mmit’ *i • y \u» po uc h . _4 1 2 9 Coppertone ] j— COMPARE to f io h o i o a PANI5Y P5IDC 12 PACK MIO/t N .-------. n|| __________* I oj NtGULAi oi Ufi&ctrmo l!“] KHS M in i HI*- 14*1 ERG FANTMY P5IDT ••« f Ah W H Iil fMCi -------- - Grated C heese-4! 98 ti IL Crest looiH TO O THPASU Crest rAiu 2/43°° PAN?Ml P5IOt *•« fBO ltH VLASIC DILLS ^ •OJNU. 12m PKG 111CCU Singles MMihicani_5148 Qtr’s. Oleo ___ 5 8 * 0 *128 0 to.*fHW IM ILAN WIN? A t«ol iLAi 05OH MINI , FANIRT H HO l CAROLINA M ID I Itwi C O M P AR E p—■s Cottage Chccse_#l 48 0 C ooked H am s_5158 0 Lunch Meat ,-------. Milll Mlt f IRitUPIUStltOirNtRIII |-------| IH91D4* MM t PANTRt PHIDI But PKQ Cream Checsc_ 6 8 c 0 f— —V ( I si . Qtr’s. Oleo ___ 3 8 c 0 t-----r Roll S a u s a g e _ 9 8 A V m *MMt PP4M51 AN 1Ml PRIOt 5021 N|| OtIOA P ilD t So# B utI F502F N TIORIOA jo* PKg . i l G U t A i O i IHIH HH46MUSIM4WI" PWWIRYPWU4 2tn PA1. S fA iM N if Beef Steakettes • " tittw H tie it PANTRY PRID E H l l t I H II FLIP £&gm *MK"« * M A I ttPHI 0 lis t PK(J ,------1 Grill F ra n k s___ 42 2H 0 0%tN J IB5 IMT5M W L tim n PORK COM PARE | riK t mini VAST! lI M r M i f ■'■ 1 • niaviM f » i» r ! Freezer Q ue e n-5158 0 WHIPPED TOPPING 24o< LOAF c o m pa r e iflk ^ —Sear the chickrn or fish close to the coals on each sido; then raise the grill and rook until done. —When using Inesh fish, look for moist, firm flesh and brhyty •yes. If froien, make sure the fisii is completely thawed beftjfj) cooking. ELSEWHERE S1.6B Lunch M eat___ ‘ l 68 0J Q Q C — HALF GALLON CARTON P icko Th-Chick.BSl 10 0 PANTRY PRIDE MIG O i B U IT tiM U i BREAD m i l IIM M i n t s it a l .ll liWlMlNU IRISH t il n t U I ' l M l l U t il' tLtfW Htif 2/ i l J* 2 f0H $1 78 Impresses Guests —Use long-handled tongs (a fork punctures the meat) or basting brushes lo avoid contact with intense heal from the coals. —Add hardwood chips (hickory, apple or cherry) to the fire, to give the food a delicate aroma. rn ORANGE . JU IC E Meat F ra n k s__ 9 8 c 0 Waffles_______3 9 c 1 Mill Lane C a k e _ 4l 59 0 IW404JS IIt* M i. FA 0 H a m _ L B 5l f>8 JuiCe (O R A N G E ) 2/88* 0 I1PACA SARTYfLAH* ORCLOVCHLEAf .----. R o lls Turkey m tiM i W H IM ^ . Pork H o c k s _ t . . 6 8 c H u»» riL w i* |l«i>OMM»l IIO M M KM IIIM IW W II n M » ifco* p k g g TYSONS 2 l » M G rtn > Sparc R ib s _____ l « * 1 4<i fcl TYSON* U w j FKG CMJCKtN ja m BONELESS BEEF CHUCK ROAST 11 SI WIII Hi 82.48 PLH LB fit •***! i l l ! wiltlll CO M PA RE C 2 W ^L B ELSEWHERE 11.38 PER LB fn 5 fy k )tgy) ELSEW HERE »2 68 PER LB f tllllilf rs'A’.. ***"♦• psnt COMPARE 2 LBS ELSEWHERE 11.28 1..J ELSEWHERE S 2 .J8 PER LB o®9 8 < 8 8 lH BONELESS B E EF CHUCK STEAK KNEIPS O V E N ROASt a im C U ELSEWHERE •1.28 PER LB ELSEWHERE 78* PER LB SLICED BACON CHICKEN PRANKS & Q Q C OVER 3 LBS MARKET STYLE GREAT DOGS BEEP PATTIE M il ) on* »dj lit m| GWALTNEY8 r t r t H FLA. Ofl QA PREMIUM G5ADF ) M U M UIRS. WITH IA C K I 1 U G Q T 5 * WITH 8ACRI 1 NFCAS ) G IS IM PACRAGf• T saw saw VS* bn* a s p e c ia l t r e a t . N O G IM M IC K S ! GREAT GROUND 1 S a lm o n F ille ts PRIDE ARE IN CASH LOTS OF CHICKEN Wednesday. Aug. 5, 1HT , H a r b r c u r d A la sk a BARBECUED SALMON 1 pound fresh or froien Alaska salmon fillets or steaks 14 to 6 ounces each) 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 1 tablespoon each lemon Juice and white wine vinegar *t teaspoon grated lemon peel ‘i teaspoon each garlic salt and salt Dash hot pepper sauce Thaw salmon, if necessary. Combine remaining Ingredients; generously brush both sides of salmon with mixture. Place on oiled barbecue grill flesh-side down. Barbecue on flesh side about 2 minutes; turn salmon carefully. Brush with sauce. Make a lent of (oil or use barbecue cover and place over salmon. Barbecue I to 10 minutes longer or until salmon flakes easily when tested with a fork; baste frequently. This kitchentested recipe makes 3 or 4 servings. Although salmon is available throughout the year fresh or froien, it is now at Its peak from the Northwest. A pound of salmon fillets or steaks will easily serve four; it is a rich and filling fish and provides high quality protein. / 0 Real Sangria— •! 239 0 ems Double the Difference in Cash! •»*■! •Not' if u « )(» A f ,A D ,L ,iim i» M iM t< fiim » * m * i tAvotMiatuff■ NS H *4A••I I )WiL.JttlH Al IBAMMiHAKfS PKNIKY FfltM ttlU OOOiil I **« 5M9 1tf Ktf W CAM«CMWA*f MMII0IIM U<U IIf 4$ At *A»DIKII tUFIKK4KKI I INfOU* HIM Si t i A64NQ Aat A i* iff i■ f u I *1 IS |o f f 1 ON i f Mt f ( if. K» ?1(LM CO«VM4 NOT 11A* I n AI*M t Dfr BtlMi fOUl f'AN'fi f #■!!>• I ?V'Alit t» •I Gil I f 9 I At# ANU I HI Oft 19 ■AAAI f %M ilftd R l i t IIAC » M AI fit M TO FAN! If tH M I? ■ I U #AT fCM 004M f Ini MMMWI INCAM F L O R I D A ’S LO W P R IC E LEADER! ‘fhb- | )v*4- I IT.*- I )»»*• I 'IH*- I *1VfcAr I )?»*• t r- f --f-iw y ..-- f* Go Kourmet bKrbecue" with hoi" grilled trout. �BLONOlE 61— tvanlni H*riM, U n H r i, PI. H t i r t t t o y , Auf.l, 1961 BEETLE BAILEY by Chic Young by Mort Walker Amwir to Prevnoul Puli'* 41 Conf*d*r*ta Suit! Af*ly libbrl I li n f i rmer 42 P*rtaimng to S Aisafi i k«jA»y I Ooctnn* 44 Gtntlttt 12 Far (prtft«| 4a ant* II FnMU (comp «rd) 41 Ov*f (prtfn) 14 M*dit*rr.n*tfi 49 15 M.W>.*i.t>- „ K 5 T ? “ • * ' S 7Cl#. of in libbrl •IriltOt 16 Amit*4 SI Fm*ry n o o n 17 Pm ot corn 10 Of ibipl □Finn plmt (Ibbr) Itttir (comp IS Itctur* II G*rmin 11 Unpllyod golf wd | * plitform lubminn* hoi* Tningl*! ] | Comfort (Comp nrd) 12 Alwrly* Phni* of un *o Afncin imm*i I I 0m»l*t-lik» 20 AdvS* d«r*tlndmg (2 |p| | 14 Swib 22 Quo M 4] Account book 24 Pod >*g*tibi« i s Fan bick on 10 Ocimi 45 Humm*d :S Cont»,rung «» M*d<m* 11 tmponum portion 47 Us* • loom fir* II Numbers 49 0«f*nl« 29 Took o*th 21 Sim DOWN millil* 11 Accounting 21 Ini m d ___ 50 Imh county •g«ncy libbr) t Aliutnn 25 0p«ri print* 14 Ornim«ntil 21 Grnn plum 11 Secondary mind KhOOf button 2 Pirt of ip**ch 27 Wilv*r of 52 Bml* 11 low 1 M*dl*y 54 Othillo villlin 17 Gitnt of lairy 4 D*ny 21 Mop* III** 5 Motoring 10 On* tim* only S5 Hiuli I I $molting by­ •iiocntion 11 Antirctic il l 51 I t* '"fiction I Tikuoith 12 Slit* (fr ) SB DmcciMd product ACttOU 1 2 3 4 5 7 6 9 6 12 13 14 15 16 17 10 11 31 12 55 56 by Art Santom THE BORN LOSER rrs vAit€uii* 2>-rue w a v ' 11 " 22 "too A*&ueR A QUESTION 25 26 21 ■ 1 ” ■ " 27 :i ■ " " ■ I 14 27 )1 1 " 49 by Bob Montana .ARCHIE 50 41 r45 ■ 46 36 ■ * 42 30 ■ " " ■ 61 54 ” 57 56 56 60 91 62 6) 64 65 66 r HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE 060L For Thursday, August 6, 1981 E E K & M EEK by H ow ia S c h n e id e r 1l/DtlAT W A PW -L tD BUGS BUNNY by Stolfvl A Halmdahl , T H E LADS ON TH A T FISHINGB O A T NEVER T H C O W S H O E S 1 LIKE T O S IN G F O R M V ‘ SUPPEP2- YOUR BIRTHDAY August 6,1161 Something Interesting and profitable could develop for you this coming year through someone you’ll meet through a family member or relative. This person will have solid business contacts. LEO (July 23-Aug. 23) You have an enormous amount of reserve and determination to draw from today and you are apt td do ao If you are motivated to get in Important matter finaliied. Find out more of what Ilea ahead for you In the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph Mall |1 for each to Astro-Graph, Bos 489. Radio City Station, N Y. 10011. Be sure to specify birth date. VIRGO (Aug. 21-SepL 22) Tasks of a mental nature will be the ones you’ll perform more competently today. Do the braUvand-bookwork now, the muscle work later, UBRA (Sept. 2 3 0 0 . 12) Give priority today to ven­ tures which can either add to your Income or enhance your security. The time and effort you spend In these ireas will prove to be profitable. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You’ll perform best today If you are allowed to operate Independently. YouYe very self-reliant and you won’t need others to lean upon. They know y o u 're tru st­ worthy. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. II) Your friends can be relied upon today, provided you don't make unnecessary demands on them. Request no favors which could cause a pal Inconvenience. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II) TOx Is a good day to tackle things you previously thought lo be too challenging. You'll get a charge out of over­ coming obstacles. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Have faith In yourself and your Ideas today and you can achieve remarkable results. Once you've convinced yourself you can do It, you wtlL ARIES (March 21-Aprll II) You won't like having anyone alter your set routines today, so keep this In mind before you start shaking up the schedules of others. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Strive lo be a bit more tolerant than usual today In your one-to-one relationships look the other way If a companion does something to* * annoy you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Keep abreast ot your work at this time, or it could causa problems i t a future date. Get an tarty atari and be u productive u possible today. CANCER (June 21-Juiy 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21- You’re entitled to take some Dec 21) Don’t be surprised time off and have some fun, today U more than one person and you should try to do so tells you confldsntlal In­ today. However, select ac­ formation which he or she tivities which are the least would not reveal to others. expensive. FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavai T H IN G TO COMfi O P * IN M Y G A * D * N W AJ THE HOE W H C N X mmmam St BPRBO o n i t . DEAR DR LAMB - l a m s 39-year-old fem ale. I'm separated from my present husband but plan to m arry again when my divorce Is final. I have one child and had a rough time during delivery. I know I’m not the only woman who has ever had stitches and am wondering if there Is an operation that can make the vagina smaller. My next husband think! I'm too big and I need to do something about it If possible. DEAR READER - And you won’t be the first woman to have recom tructlve surgery if you go through with It. The operation is rather common. The vagina Is a muscular tube and there isn't any way a baby ran pass through it without really stretching things. To avoid a tear of pelvic muscles, the doctor often has to make an Incision (which is then sutured after delivery) Just before the head passes through the outlet. P The stretched muscles do return to a more normal state after delivery but It Is fair to say they are never quite the same. The same stretching can contribute to weakened muscles that perm it the bladder to rupture through the front wall of the vagina, the rectum through the back wall and the uterus to slip down as seen in a prolapsed uterus. All of these conditions, when they are significant, require surgery to correct, Just as the tom and stretched muscles associated with a hernia anywhere else The repair of the vaginal m uscular tube In such situations and the problems of such ruptures la discussed in greater detail In The Health L etter number 14-12, Hysterectomy, Cystocele and Rectocele, which 1 am sen­ ding you. You should 'alk to your doctor about It He may not want to do too much at this time U you are planning on having more children with your nest husband. Another birth would probably cause more stretching. Most doctors prefer to wait until after a woman has completed having children before doing surgery, unless of course the amount of stretching is suf ficient to cause problems in normal function. DEAR DR. IAMB - I am try ing to put on weight and 1 have, but I can't get my legs from the knee to the toes to gain a pound. Please let me know If there are any special vitamins or any thing I can do to help my legs fill out. DEAR READER . Vitamins are wonderful If you .' need them but they are not going to do a thing for your legs. People do inherit certain physical characteristics We can do something about some of them; even if you have an inherited tendency to have thin legs you can increase the sue of the muscles al least somewhat. You do that with exercises You might want to start with using your own body weight. Stand by the wall and steady yourself with your hand. Now stand on one foot and raise yourself up on your toes Repeat about 10 times. Switch and do the other leg. If you can't do this with one foot, use both feet on the floor to start your program. Don't overdo it or you will have very sore calf muscles. II that doesn't get you started, you may want to go to the health club with resistance exercise machines you can use (or more vigorous workouts for your lower leg muscles. It Is the exercise that will do the Job for you. W IN A T B R ID G E north 4I A ♦ Kl » 19174 ♦ KS4 ♦ A» 7 2 WEST EAST ♦ J I4 ♦ A Q I# J f J P Q J2 iQ ltllJ ♦ J 7* ♦ K J J4 ♦ q i» SOiTH ♦ 7112 P A K I42 ♦Al ♦ ill Vulnerable Both Dealer West Wet! Nwtk rail P*M Put Pau Pan I t Pan Pea* Saalk IP Pau Opening lead P J By OiwaM Jacoby aad Alai S*atag Although South had only II high-card points, he prop­ erly opened in fourth posi­ tion Those nine major-suit cards made hts bid virtually automatic North's passed hand Jump to three W arts with four trump* and a good 10 points is a routine gam* invitation Of course, declar­ er declined the Invitation. On a good day. however, North-South might even make 11 tricks on (he com bmed holdings Bui this wasn't a good day and North-South were only in three hearts and not four West hit upon an escellent trump lead which declarer >. won South hopefully led a spade toward dummy's king East won and returned a low trump What should South play' Declarer was suspicious of West's opening lead ft is a well-known falsecard to lead the lack from queen-jack doubleion of trumps and declarer didn't want to fall • for It. but If West s lead is a singleton and declarer rises with the ace he will go down in his pan score When East later gets on play with his spade queen, he will draw a third round of trumps with , his established queen of ;; trump* and declarer will lose one heart, one club and three spade tricks Therefore, dClarer made the sure-thtng play of a trump finesse lie didn't care if it won or lost It did win and eventually East got to lead a third trump, but South lost Just three of his ; small spades (dummy's* fourth trump look care of the other one) and a club Suppose th at lr u m p * \ finesse lost to the queen All ] defenders' trumps would be gone and South would naff his last two spades to wind up losing two spades, a trump and a dub iNiwsr AW* tv rtx n u si aan > by Laonard Starr excuses m guts BtfJUKNON-TOJ’ftE EGINNINGTOSOUP LIKENIWBUCKS ASF 'lOU’RE THEONLY WRECKING THE <*€ « TJ€ NORLP planet. Angela?? WHOCARESABOUT THE ENVmONHENT- \ Stretched Vagina AN N IE S-AAE vrtXI MAKING So fA* , T H I O N LY Surgery Can Repair -IME 0SN AHACTMST AS LOfG ASYOUHAVE, MARK/-BUT IN THIS CASE HE BEWEP OiStMXWLY WTH AN HOHDKMLEmi HEY*WHAT WENT OH BETWEEN TOU AND NARBUCK6, -w SISTER PEAR?- V? v m i » a-i by T. K. Ryan TU M B L E W E E D S USltN, 5TUPIP. THE GLASSWARE IN THAT WX IS WOKTHlraOi PEUVBR It ANP WE MAKE *5DJ PROP ItA N P WU KNOW WHAT IhA TU M B A N l 'JL_- F L E T C H E R 'S LANDINO 'ALL "THE KING'S HORSES AH’ALL IK e KING'S MEM . CDULPYT PUT -THE GLASS TGETHEK AGAINJ by Douglas Coffin rkAJZCK.HA‘m AU. QteSTTOMS we. YH U o e . ak> r ~ - ...H IN D IF I fkNGUtfcH tA & S c e TM l -63- z— A 1«**f'«* » Ilk A* ^ % B I *b» %. “wr •• . �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneaday, Aug. S, I t l l — 2*10 Exploring The World To Sample Culinary Delights MIDDLE EAST: It is thought that wandering nomads throughout the Arab world were the originators in the art of using rice, spices and small amounts of meat to make a filling, delicious meal CHICKEN PILAU 1 cup chopped onions 2 cloves garlic, crushed 2 tablespoons vegetable oil I whole chicken breast iabout 10 ounces), skinned, boned, and cut in cubes 1 cup uncooked rice one-third cup seedless raisins 1 teaspoon each salt and ground ginger ft teaspoon pepper 1 can (17 ounces) apricot halves (drain; reserve syrupi 2 tablespoons each soy sauce and sherry Chicken broth Saute onions and garlic in oil until tender but not brown. Add chicken; cook 2 minutes longer. Stir in rice, raisins , and seasonings. Mis apricot syrup, soy sauce and sherry , with enough broth to make 2 cups. Stir into rice mixture. Bring to a boll, stir once, reduce heat, cover, and simmer 25 nunutes or until rice is tender and liquid is absorbed. Add apricot halves. Heat thoroughly. Toss lightly. 4 cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon butler or margarine 3 cups cooked rice 4 cup diced pimlentos Makes 6 servings. RUSSIA: CALIFORNIA U N A FRUIT SALAD PLATTER 2 cans <64 or 7 ounces each) tuna, drained 1 small cantaloupe, pared and cut in wedges 1 avocado, peeled and cut in wedges 1 small pineapple, pared, cored and cut in strips or chunks 2 large bananas, cut In chunks 1 can (1 pound, It ounces) whole unpeeled apricots, dsnined Small cluster o( grapes Watercress or escarole Pineapple-Lime Cream Dressing BEEF STROGANOFF WITH PIMIKVTO RICE 14 pounds boneless chuck raost, cut in thin, narrow strips 2 tablespoons shortening or oil 2 small bay leaves 2 cloves garlic, crushed Saute ground bed, onions, parsley, and garlic about 3j minutes, stirring to break up meat. Add tomato sauce, brolh.j and seasonings Simmer, covered, about 10 minutes, Stir in] zucchini; replace cover and sunnier about 15 minutes or until zucchini ts tender but holds its shape. Spoon over beds of fluffy ( rice. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and top with a dollop of* sour cream. Makes 6 servings. 3 cups beef broth 14 teaspoons salt 4 teaspoon pepper 24 cups chopped onions one-third cup Dour 4 cup sherry, optional 4 cup sour cream j ITALY: From one of the few European countries whose rich heritage of traditional dishes has remained relatively unchanged, this dish is a combination of the two Italian cuisines — northern and southern 600 OUR BONUS T O Y O U ......... Makes 6 servings. Green Stam ps WHEN YOU CLIP AND REDEEM THESE BONUS COUPONS 13100 EXTRAi t m COUPON » i T J A A / ^ \A ifttttlre* Au«u*t« II 1««t| iffladnaAvlvill 11 illii *1 PuOlii • ■IN taupon and purthaxii ef f I ft M OV, •■ctudinf «ll labacca product*, i ia it i u n availihle 119 99 oquaf* 600' • lamp* Coupon* 1 1,1 I « pun Nat a* of tmor* that 130 aqual* 600 i l » » p t Mat mwrn available Ofrnwt C*r»an ttam pt 1* bOO Cr#*w ft amp* J fv V W V V V V V V W V V W 7 t ^ V v V V V V V V V V V V V V V v 't ^ 4 SAVE 66c In a saucepan, mix sugar, cornstarch, salt, curry powder and ginger. Stir in pineapple Juice. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture bolls and thickens. Stir a small amount of hoi mixture Into egg yolks. Stir warmed egg yolks into sauce and cook over very low heat for 2 minutes, stirring constantly. S tir in remaining Ingredients and chill. YIELD: 2 cups. 6 - o i . lu b e 99 Publix ^ T W V V W V V W SAVE S 1.00 (50c OFF LABEL) Ultra Brite Tooth Paste /| V W ia i/v v i f, SAVE60c. O R A L' B-40. B-35.B-60 Listerine M outhw ash To o th Brush *12 -02 . bottlo each $ \i «<1Ncawpon and purchase* of A13 lo I1I.H , • •etudmf ill tobacco product*. Coupon* 1,31 tieft ha*** of 110 to 114 99 aqual* 400 ttampa Coupon* 1, 1 Apw«cha*t* ol 113 io 119 99«qua)* 300' (Hop* Coupon* I. 1,1 A purchase* of 130 or woea equal* 600 atamp* inlaw™ available loniaa Ceavn Itamp* I* 900 100 ilpmpi Coupon* 1 1 A pqrcNisa* of 11 \ to po*c>«i«« of 110 Of nott «'t)uai« 600 *lampI A itttocN** A«|u*IA If, H ill J y / GREEN STAMPS l_ wth coupon and putcNatot of f 10 to 14 99, • aeluding all fobacco product*. Coupon* 1.11 pufCMio* of 113 lo 119 99 equal* Ceupo&ftt V, J A of t i l Id 119 99 aqual* 300t1*mp« Coupon* | i ApuitMspi of 110 lo Coupont 1 1,1 d T lT 3 A 300 EXTRAi Pubflx* Public GREEN STAMPS * /{ A COUPON 1 200 EXTRA Pubtlx * GREEN STAMPS Break tuna into large chunks and arrange with fruit on large platter. Garnish with watercress or escarole. Serve im­ mediately with Pineapple-Lime Cream Dressing. Y IEIJ), 6 to 6 servings PINEAPPLE LIME CREAM DRESSING 4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon curry powder 4 teaspoon ground ginger 1 4 cups pineapple Juice 4 egg yolks, slightly beaten 4 teaspoon grated lime rind 4 cup lime Juice two-thirds cup sour cream or yogurt 4 cup mayonnaise Cook meat in shortening until brown, Add bay leaves, garlic and 2 cups of broth. Cover; simmer 1 hour or until tender, Add seasonings and 2 cups onions. Mix a little broth into the flour and blend lo a smooth paste. Add rest of broth and wine. Stir into meal mixture. Cook about 10 minutes longer, Remove Innnheat; discard lay leaves. Stir in sour cream Meanwhile, saute green pepper and remaining onions in butter until len­ der. Stir In rice; season with additional sail and tapper. Heat thoroughly. Add pimientos; fluff lightly with a fork. Serve Stroganoff over Pimiento rice. The lavish use of smetana i sour cream) is quite common in Russian dishes — including its use in this aristocratic dish named for the 19th century' diplomat, Count Stroganoff, Tuna And Fruit In California Salad BEEF AND RICE NAPOLI 14 pounds lean ground beef 1 cup chopped onions 3 tablespoons finely chopped parsley 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 can (15 ounces) tomato sauce 1 cup beef broth 2 4 teaspoons salt 4 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon each oregano and basil 6 small zucchini (about 14 pounds), sliced 4 -inch thick 3 cups hot cooked rice Grated Parmesan cheese 4 cup sour cream 4 9 9 79* (LIMIT I, PLEASE) ^WGieeiiSfampsWHlIllJv/GreenStampsfn SAVE 50 c.JO H N S O Corn Starch Baby Powder ■ ...................... I 5 5 ! M “ « *— Ho i Pkg, I 16 01 Phg . ; ; j S n ra L eo F r o z e n F a m ily S ize P o u n d C n k e i ffn#ciz»« Aupaitt• ii it*it Sara Lew Froxan W alnut Layer Cake j 1 (•flaclle* A*fU*1 • •II |*«|( ■■••••••■■•■■■■•••I h h m SAVE 4 0 c , NORMAL OR OILY ORGANIC SAVE 4 0 c . REGULAR OR EX-BODY ORGANIC Faberge Shampoo Faberge Conditioner 15-oz. bottle 15-02. b o ttle 14-ox c a n $ 4 49 *■■ J I.--.., Cooking Needs Here The day is not far away when many of the processed foods you now buy canned or frown will come to the market in a slim lightweight package called a retort pouch. These flexible containers promise to streamline cooking methods as they deliver consistently high quality foods. Packaged, distributed and stored safely without refrigeration, pouch-packed foods, which Include precooked entrees, are an energy-efficient convenience for both the distributor and retailer. Energy is conserved at home, too. because tM food is prepared in minutes simply by heating the pouch in boiling water. Constructed of several layers of plastic and aluminum foil, the filled pouches are heal processed In approximately half the lin e needed for similar canned foods. With leas heat exposure, the resulting product has a fresher flavor and color and firmer texture. When compared to (m e n foods, the quality of retort pouch (sods ranks high. In an in-home usage test conducted by Kraft, Inc. for the new al U carte entrees (available in limited markets), 73 percent of the participants Judged the retort pouch products to be equal or better than similar frown foods. Entree varieties include: Beef Stroganoff, Creamed Chicken, Beef Burgundy, Sweet ‘N Sour Pork and Beef Stew. The new packaging technology, which represents an in­ duetry research and development Investment of several years, comes al the right time for changing '80s lifestyles. Today, with more women working sway from home, family members on different time schedules, and greater numbers of one-and two-person households, the single-serving entree-w ith iU ease of preparation and no cleanup-is particularly ap­ propriate. Industry experts predict that retort pouches will be one of th< leading food packages in the consumer market before the end of the ctntury. It benefits the consumer and retailer because it is energy-efficient, protects and preserves the freshness of the food for a longer lime, reduces waste disposal, cuts shipping and storage coats and saves Isbor. Bridgford B read Dough 4 lK lH h , ^ 3 ifffpcftva A*«u*«l II IM || (M U B ^^W G reenStam psH fljH ^G reenStam psH 8 12-ot. Pky Ttoton ) ; ^•G- r eI e4r*n S t a m p s| H lljljJ ^ W G r e e n•«*•S ***t a n ip s ; 155! * Sib. Pkg , froion | Chicken C ordon Bleu or ! Chicken Ala Kiev j Howard J o h n to n 'a Chicken C ro q u e tte s 5 oi lot. Kraft Plain C h o e i W hit 6 illlM ktelvfeill If 1Ht| . » „ « l • II IM II ••••••••••••■•••■••a* PUBIIX RESERVES THF RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO THIS AD K F F IC T IV It T H U R S D A Y ,A U G U S T 6 THRU W ID N IS O A Y AUG UST 1 2 , 1S S 1 . . . CLOSED S U N D A Y ... 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M * ib »l. E k l f l S U o n g tb Of R l f i d U H i, Loving Care Hair Color Vaseline In ten siv e C are Lotion 31 ltltHb.4 *,*..1 4 II IMII 32 Iw avtM I t IM I I h d io o o o o o o o o t o o o o o o o io o o o r -o o o o i » O f- I 1*61. Pb9 B Bai®#. l-oi.Pfto .n . Miluial, Nilufii lltdium M.d5m ' 4'.l cmBrmtfitlU Cover Girl Liquid Meke*Up ■ H .l.r .'i.'l t t i 1.1. . ” im ii 12-01 Bolllo, j Vitalis Hair Groom 34 X i « * « R t n 4 t ' u iooii HiO *oOM *«oo0404eeioeo«*4»e|M| (i04 0tlL*b4l)4 2 » o i Bottlo* I Old Spice After Shave Lotion |\ In 34 eMMM***0Ml4.|| IMII |y [ i ___ I �IB— Evrnlng Htrild, Sanford, FI. Wrdrwtdjy, Aug S, 1M1 Creamy Pear Avocado Mold Provides Cool Delicious Treat For Special Event Creamy Pear Avocado Aold is styled for special occasions. Delicately flavored canned Bartlett pears are diced and set in lime-flavored gelatin blended with pureed avocado, fluffy whipped cream and the tang of fresh lime Juice. Pear wedges and thin slices of lime make a picture-pretty garnish for this refreshing mold. ( mil S u m m e r D elight Perfect Addition To Summer Buffet 1 package 13 oz.) lime-flavor gelatin 1 cup botling water I tablespoon fresh lime Juice 1 medium avocado 4 cup heavy cream, whipped Thin lime slices Sweet and Juicy canned Rartlett pears can help in many ways to add sunny sparkle to your family meals or special occasions. They are ready just as they come from the can lo display their versatility in salads, desserts, meat ac­ companiments and baked goods. Ixnk for them in a variety of packs and ran sires designed to fit your every need. , Drain pears; reserve 4 cup pear syrup, Slice 2 pear halves into wedges Dice remainder and drain again. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water Add reserved pear syrup and lime Juice. Peel and pit avocado; puree in blender or mash with fork. Add lo gelatin mixture. Chi!* until partially set. Fold In whipped a e a m and diced pears. Pour into 4-cup mold and chill until PEAK AVOCADO MOLD linn. Unmold on serving platter; garnish with pear wedges and lime slices. Makes 6 servings. I can (29 oz.) Bartlett pear halves P ear Avocado Mold Is Refreshing M eet The W orlds Greaies.1 Heroes Here's a perfect addition to a summer buffet or luncheon. Chicken Olive Mousse—a delightful blend of chicken and vegetables accented with the unique crunch of California ripe olives. Rasy to make ahead, this savory molded salad will soon become a firm favorite at your table, *)INC»i »•»-,etii jte apu•mtre'SKbe Cc s A-ilnty menmdcf*ew A’oe gun 6'ta» HCMd 0Wd»lr <.S ptm&’trunlieM » w’uUvtt(tn,i!e<cHearms ■•ue H I D lln lllS tr-,(n CV" — — — s re 1 w *w'(H ( n 't t t it Pupil1 CIIICKKN OUVKMOUSSK 1 cup pitted California ripe olives 2 envelopes unfbvored gelatin 4 cup cold water 1 cup chicken broth 1 cup milk 2 egg yolks, lightly beaten l teaspoin prepared mustard 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon white pepper HALF GALLON CTN. ASSORTED DAIRI-FRESM Sherbet Dash cayenne SAV E 70c. RHINEFLEUR, C H A B LIS BLANC. VIN RO SE OR PINK C H ABLIS 3 tablespoons white wine vinegar 1 cup heavy cream 7 tablespoons chopped green onion 2 labiespoons chopped ptmiento 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 2 cups diced cooked chicken Ripe olives and cherry tomatoes for garnish Franzia Wines 1 .5 -liter b o ttle Chop ripe olives. Soften gelatin in cold water. Ileal chicken ’broth. Add gelatin and stir until dissolved. Add milk, egg yolks, 'mustard, salt, pepper and cayenne to dissolved gelatin. Cook over hot water, stirring frequently, for about 10 minutes, until slightly thickened. Remove from heat. Stir In vinegar. Coo! until mixture begins to thicken. Whip cream until soft peaks firm. Fold Into gelatin misture. Stir in onion, pimlrnto, green pepper, chicken and chopped olives. Spoon into (kcup mold. Chill tor several hours or overnight. Unmold, and garnish with ripe olives and cherry tomatoes. $ 0 2 9 TH E PLACE FOR DELI DELIGHTS Plain or S e e d e d B re a d Makes 6 lo I servings. Jewish R y e .......... £*.'i 65* T asty C o o k e d S alam i o r Tuna Goes Tunisian Beef B o logna.......‘■“I" ' 59* In An Exotic Salad Delicious Z esty F lav o red Macaroni Salad..., «' 89° Bar-B*Que Spareribs............... TUNISIAN TUNA WIGPUNTSALAD i medium eggplant 4 cup chopped scallions 1 large tomato, chopped (about I cup) 4 cup chopped parsley 4 cup each pine nuts and raisins 2 tablespoons vegetable oil l« laspoon salt (or to taste) 2 tablespoons lemon )uire 1 can (64 of 7 ounces | tuna, drained lettuce leaves Lorraine S w is s .... T Place bulgur In medium bowl Heat water and bouillon rubes to boiling; pour over bulgur, le t stand 1 lo 2 hours, until liquid is absorbed. Sttr in scallions, parsley, mini, lemon Juice, oil, salt. Tabasco and tuna. Cover and chill several hours. When ready to sene, pile tuna mixture on platter lined with salad greens, and surround with tomato wedges, cucumber slices and black olives. S e n e with chilled Yogurt Dressing, made with a mixture of I cup plain yogurt, 1 tablespcun chopped mint and 4 teaspoon salt. YIKIJ): 4 servings. Apple Pie................. % ' »1«9 Hot from th e Deli! Green Pepper S te a k....................... • »3a# Potatoes Au Gratin..................... » *189 fle a d y -to -ta k e -o u t S o u th e rn Fried C h ic k e n ......V i (Mix or Match), Assorted Ripe, Juicy Plums IU | Yield: S»cnln|t| li cup chopped green pepper 4 cup chopped celery ill. 2 tablespoons chopped green onion 1 tablespoons bultcr or margarine, melted 4 cup cooked chopped spinach (3 ounces |, drained 4 cups cubed corn bread " *i teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon poultry seasoning ’ 4 teaspoon leaf thyme \ , t tablespoons water 1 egg, well beaten ^ * Saute green pepper, celery and onion in butler. Add spinach and loss together. Place corn bread cubes in large bowl. Add vegetables, mixing well. Sprinkle seasonings over stuffing. Add water nrvl egg. Toss all together with fork. Spoon into the center of a square of double strength heavy duly aluminum foil. Fold ends under and cook with turkey SO lo M minutes. ** . ■« — THIS AO EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 THRU WEDNESDAY AUGUST 12,1081... CLOSED SUNDAY . . . Delicious, Tasty Golden Bananas........... »' Fresh, Plump Blueberries..... Sliced Bartlett Pears................10 Swift Premium Sliced Cooked Salami or Fresh, Tender Beef Bologna....... V» 79* O scar Mayer Meat or Beel Smokle Green Beans (Medium Size), Tasty Link Sausage....... 'iV *1” To m a to e s...........” Hor mol Genoa Salami........V.* Ham Patties........... Rath Blackhawk Meat or Beel Green Cabbage • Smoky-Jo M ushroom s.... K ahn's (No Sugar Added) Jo n es' Minute Smokey Beet. Breakfast or Bacon Sliced Bacon......... ** *18T Breakfast Links.... V i Seafood Treat, Frozen Fillels Plumrose Sliced Plump Purple, Fresh Red Snapper......... V* *289 Cooked Ham .........V i E g g p la n t.......... 3 to *1 Seafood Treat, Frozen (8 oz P kg......................... $ 2 19) Five A liv e ......... •1" each for 69* aatf • M* *139 Smelts.................... 7 *119 *119 *139 TH E P LA C E FOR U.S.D.A. C H O IC E BEEF •1” McCalls Beautiful Assorted Fresh Cut Rainbow C arnations.......»!£* *299 COOKBOOK COLLECTION This week’s feature Tto Cockiall t Tim* Cookbook ' ntncuuir >»/*» rwao fxh mocitwa -(I*.,* i** V— . I, ■ '■■■■, l.c |l XI ee Free rtkir primhimfrum Pwll>withall prwruedrutur primruJIu IU Hke4 *4 Skn% I jfcn* «a laourom Ihi IVraw m ) I 'g k J U ik t i Publix Photo Center •a# - 4. j** Top Sirloin Steak. 7 *3‘9 Top Sirloin Butts . 7 *2 89 NEXT WEEK S F U TU R E S •>*- U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless U.S.O.A. Choice Beef (Whole In the Beg) 29 Home-Hakrd I 4 9 Wieners................. i,* *18# t Sausage................ Florida (Large Size) per pound *119 "Country Stand" Brand, Fresh t io i HI Bottom ^ Round H Roast Swill Premium Sliced Peperoni, H ard Salami or Fresh, Firm "Snow Crop" CORN BRKAD AND SPINACH STUFFING *3T9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Avocados For Stuffing The Turkey *1” F resh -B ak ed To rook eggplant, bake In a 350 degree F, oven 1 hour or until very soft. Cut in liaU ami scoop out pulp Into bowl. Add scallions, tomatoes, parsley, pine nuts, raisins, oil, salt and lemon juice. Mis well. Cover and chlU several hours. Before serving add tuna and mix lightly. Serve in bowl lined with lettuce leaves. YIKIJ) 4 servings, TUNATABBOUU 1 cup bulgur (cracked wheat) 2 cups water 2 vegetable bouillon cubes 1 cup sliced scallions 4 cup chopped parsley 2 tablespions chopped fresh mint leaves or 1 teaspoon dried mint 4 cup lemon Juice lt I tablespoons salad or olive oil l teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce [,| 2 cans 164 ur 7 ounces each) tuna, drained l, Salad greens, tomato wedges, cucumber slices, black olives Yogurt Dressing *389 Flavorful C h e e s e yuniinmmjtimimiiHiniiii $ 1 .4 0 O F F g With This Coupon ONLY Kitty White Super Scent i Cat Litter 1 i • 20-lb. Bag : (Crioctiro AwgtMl • . Augutl tl,' ( M l ) 3 k it ii i ii i if im n iiiit * iif lg t H ,H u [ljjjjP ? �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednetday. Aug. J, 11>l —1 0 Create Jams The Easy Freezer Way I.ingrr a little longer the next time you see fresh peaches at the market. Wouldn’t they be delicious In Spiced Peach Butter to make morning toast more exciting? Continue walking up the aisle to the display ol powdered fruit pectin and put a handy package in your shopping cart. Count on commercial fruit pectin to heip capture fresh peach flavor and also assure a good "set" in this easy freezer recipe. Follow the recipe accurately, keeping in mind you’re using commercial pectin for jelling purposes. Natural pectin in fruit, which acts as a binder, often decreases as fruit ripens. So, it's necessary to supplement natural pectin with a commercial type, which happens to be in powdered form for this particular recipe. The other type of commercial pectin—liquid fruit pectin—should not be used as a substitute in this recipe. While both pectins attain successful results, they are not in­ terchangeable because recipes are developed for a specific t)pe of pectin-powdered or liquid. Here’s a con temporary recipe that puts your blender to work chopping peaches. Then simply add spices and sugar and stir in the powdered fruit pectin mixture. la d le tlie fruit mixture into prepared containers, cover securely with lids and let stand about ! t hours bekre storing in tlte freeier. The "plus" ol this freezer recipe is that you can reuse small containers, not aver a pint In capacity, with light-fitting fills. Glass Jars or dishwashersafe plastic containers should be prepared as directed In the pectin package insert. Additional jam and jelly recipes are included in the package insert. When fresh peach season is a memory, you'll have opportunity to create more eating pleasure as another favorite seasonal fruit arrives. SP1CKD PEACH RUTTER 2-4 cups prepared peaches (about 2 lb. fully ripe peachcsi 1• cup lemon Juice 1 teaspoon ascorbic add crystals loptionall 5 cups f t ' s lb.i sugar 4 teaspoon cinnamon ■i teaspoon nutmeg cup water 1 box Sure-Jel) fruit pectin First prepare the fruit Peel and pit about 2 pounds peaches; cut Into quarters. Place a few pieces at a lime In electric blender container so that blades are just covered. Cover and turn control from off to low several tunes until peaches are finely chopped or purred Measure 2-' <cups into large bowl or tw ik a u l- 2-LITER BOTTLE REGULAR OR DIET GALLON SIZE PUBLIX 4-ROLL PKG. ASSORTED CHARMIN A&W Root Beer Drinking W ater Bathroom Tissue HM»* CM* *t*M« I**-# •V«•*> B o rd e n 's O ld F a sh io n e d A sso rte d R ound C a rto n S h ow boat Ico C ream ............. ,".C *209 Publix S tuffed M anzanilla (P laced in J a r) Made F ro m C o rn Oil O liv e s ...................."2* *1T9 Royal O ak Cairo B e a u tie s Charcoal............... 'tZ *1” Honey Bran B re a d ..................2 Ulf*l 91 *9 N a b isc o (V alue Pack! You G e l 4 O u n c e s FREE!!) Salad Delights Ritz C ra c k e rs ..... mV *1,s K e tch u p .......... N a b isc o C orn D iggers, C h e e s e n ' C ru n ch or 4 ' i -o i . to 7-oz.) White H ouse C id er .... '?X 29* 89* r*o* |4 4 g boll • * I V in e g a r................. ItX •2 '9 79* E n h an ce the F lav o r o f M eats K e e b le r P e c a n S a n d ie s , Iced O a tm e a l & R aisin or A.1. S a u c e ....... .... both* 87* S m u ck ers Rich n' C hips........*1” Straw berry Jam A s s o rte d Fruit F lavors Dream Whip •*. pfcg1 79* Mazola Oil Ifr of H unt's T o m ato Chipsters................... Punch • Gw#Pwlb*•f«**# ” V »189 F olgers D rip, E le c -P e rk , R egular Coffee.................... *1” (Limit t with other p u rc h j»# » of $5 or more aieludmg all tobacco product*! Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer ia*oi. cant $ -| 8 9 6'pb. ctn. Publix 4 8 -c t. E x tra A b so rb e n t or 4 0 -ct. T o d d ler S3 D iapers.................. Hi *49# The G reat Summer O range Drink D isp o sab le 1 0 4 -in c h C o m p a rtm e n t o r W hite Dinner c o m . S P R ITI, SUCAR ERIK S P R IT I, TA B , M ILLO VtLLO OR W IL C H ’f STH AW M flR Y OR W iL C H ’3 CR A P I Cranapple Juice , ailii *139 0#$ FAP (Mix w ith D e s s e rt G elatin) Fruit Cocktail ‘ A1 Eke EkcoEterna Gourmet Kitchenware S AVE 1 6 c . K R A F T 59* M a y o n n a is e 69* 32-oz. jar FAP U n p e e le d H alves A p ric o ts ................ 'll" G re e n G iant W hole K ernel o r C re a m S tylo G olden Soft Drinks 3-lnar $ - | 1 9 bottlat ~ l\ This w eek's feature C o r n ........................ '12 38* (No Oapotil, No Return) $ 4 1 9 f *K IMS-*|r«j $399 PWVNM T"J G re e n G iant SUGAR A lEM ON FLAVO R ED Peas....................2 '£! 88* (Limit t Pleat*, With Olhar • Purchase* of 13 or Moro, ■ ■eluding all Tobacco Itamt) M ighty D og B eef or G ourm et D inner Dog F o o d ...............'* £ ' 59* 7 $ TH E PLACE FOR DAIRY FRESHNESS Mazola (Twin P ack) Fleischm ann's Regular Q uarters M argarine............. !* 79* A ssorted Flavors. Breyers Yo gurt................. 3 SAVE 16c ASSORTED ROYAL THEPLACE FOR FROZEN FOODS Dessert Gelatin Diet Margarine... . tit 79* Tropicana C oncentrale Orange Ju ice.........'?£.* 99* Donald Duck Unsweetened Concentrale 2 1 *1” 6-oz. pkgs. $ Grapefruit Ju ic e .... 'IH 69* Snow Crop Regular or Fruit Punch Roman Meal (S erve with Buffet A Syrup) Bisgo's Pizza.......................... iX 99* Sara Lee Almond, Blueberry, Raspberry cans Collee Ring............ ' mV * V Ore Ida Home Style Potato Planks........ £ Z , * V % Young N Tender Rock Cornish Hens.......................... *£* »139 B reakstone’s 99* Longhorn Cheese m? 88* $4 29 $179 $349 K raft's Natural Sliced or Thm Sliced K raft’s Individually-Wrapped Natural Sliced C heese SAVE 20c, F4P SAVE 22c, UPTON Tea Bags Mozzarella......... *139 Kraft s A ssorted Fam ily S ue M et. pkg. D ip s................. uli 59* * W isconsin C h e e se Bar Individually; W rapped C h eese Food Sliced American ... 'A T M " Dairi F resh Small Curd. Large Curd. S chm ierkase or Lcxrfal Cottage Cheese ... -n a if 99* THE PLACE FOR HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Large, Medium or Small Hand Saver SAVE 50c FROZEN ASSORTED FREEZER QUEEN F a m ily Suppers 2 -lb . p k g . 39 Deviled C r a b ........... m.**1M *2°* Swiss C heese.....t**.* *139 L | 2-oz. far Wakefield Dairi F resh C hocolate Flavored Kraft 's Colby Fubmoon $ 4 39 That's a Pizza Snack Jeno's Combination, Pepperoni, Sausage ( U N to 12' j -oz ) 49* Nestea Tea Playtex Gloves .. p.** M 09 Sausage 'n Biscuits................... mV *1J9 Sandwich......... *!.... mV *169 Chocolate Drink ... SAVE 30c INSTANT Five Alive................'em* 89* Wallies.................... mV 79* SAVE 10c PILLSBURY COUNTRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK Sour Cream........'M* S 4 89 Low Calorie Cooler *189 O c e a n S p ra y P e a rs ......................'£? 5 9 c O ra n ge Drink Is Orange, Lako, Samlnolo, A Oscaola Countioa Only! Chinet P la te s...... »U' 99* Hi-C D rin k ............. *tZ 68* FAP H alved B artletl Homemade jam s may be made throughout the year In small quantities and kept in the freezer until ready to use. For example, a freezer strawberry jam takas little time to prepare, yet is long in Its taste rewards. Prepare extra Jars of Jams occasionally to give as gifts (or the elderly or at bazaars. FREEZER STRAWBERRY JAM 1 quart fresh strawberries 4 cups sugar *i cup water 1 package (1 4 ounces) powdered fruit pectin Crush berries completely. Measure 2 cups fmit with Juices into bowl. Thoroughly mix in sugar; let stand 10 minutes. Combine water and pectin In saucepan. Bring to boil and boil I minute, stirring constantly. Stir pectin mixture into fruit; continue stirring 3 minutes, ladle quickly Into seterilized freezer Jars or containers, allowing 4 -inch hem] space. Cover with lids, l et stand at room temperature 24 hours. Store In freezer. If to be used in 2 or 3 weeks, store in refrigerator. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 24 pints D e sse rt T o p p in g Pork & Beans Publix S p e c ia l R ecipe 6-PK 8-OZ. BOT. SUNNY DELIGHT FLORIDA CITRUS OR CONCORO GRAPE pan. Add lemon Juice and ascorbic acid. Then make the Jam, Thoroughly mix sugar ami spices Into fruit; let stand 10 minutes. Mix water and fruit pectin in small saucepan, firing to a full boil and boil I minute, stirring con-' stantly. Stir into fruit. Continue stirring 3 minutes. IA few sugar crystals will remain. I ladle quickly into scalded con* tamers Cover at once with tight Uds. Let stand at room temperature 24 hours; then store in frrezer. Small amount* may be covered and stored In refrigerator up to 3 weeks.' Makes about 6 cups or about 7 (S fl. oz.) containers. Note: Addition of ascorbic acid helps maintain color and flavor of fruit; purchase at local drugstore. Apple Sauce 50-oz. jar 99° THIS XO EFFECTIVE IN THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES Bitaatd. Chariott*. Cllrut. Colli*). Haiaandc. High­ land!. Hiiiiboto, Lab*, La*. Manat**. 0 i«"9 * , Oacaoia. Paico, Pintllas. Polb, Saiatol* S Sammol*. uniat• olhax.it* noted SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD When the lazy, hazy days of summer drag right Into fall, be sure to include cool, refreshing drinks on entertaining menus. A particular favorite is The Great Summer Orange Drink that you can make quickly and rosily with orange juice and skim milk. And great it Is.. great flavor and low In calories' Thanks to diet sweeteners, we can have sweetness with IBS less calories per serving. The Great Summer Orange Drink I 6 ox. can frozen orange juice 6 ounces water 1 cup skim milk 19 teaspoons IB packets) SugatTwtn I teaspoon vanilla 14 cups chipped Ice Place all Ingredlenta except Ice in blender. Blend for J minute. Add Ice. Blend at highest speed for 2 minutes. Serve ih tall glasses with mint leaf on lop. Makes; 4 servings 91 calories-aerving IBB calories saved-serving Peaches, pineapple, and bananas, too, are the basts for additional low calorie drink recipes available by sending 23 cents In coin (postage and handling) to: SugarTwin Drink Booklet, Consumer Relations Dept., Alberlo-Culver Co., 252S Annljage, Melrose, II, 90IM. Old-Fashioned C orn Oysters Old-fashioned corn oysters are another way to enjoy fresh com during the height of the season. Cooked on a griddle, they make a good breakfast treat ami also go well with dinner meats or fish. Some enjoy com oysters topped with maple syrup or molasses. CORN OYSTERS 1 cup fresh corn cut from cob 2 eggs, separated 4 cup sifted allpurpose flour 4 teaspoon baking powder one-sixteenth teaspoon pepper 4 teaspoon grated onion • Bacon fat or vegetable shortening MU corn and egg yolks In medium bowl. Mix flour with baking powder, salt and pepper; stir Into com and egg yolks. Beat egg whiles until stilf and fold in. Drop from teaspoon onto a hot griddle greased with bacon fat or shortening. Cook until brown. Serve 4 com oysters per person. This kitchen-lrsled recipe makes J servings or 20 com oysters. (NOTE: If bacon fat Is used, cook 4 strips of bacon for suf­ ficient fat.) Red Wine Over Lamb LEG OF LAMB RIOJA I serves M ) 1 leg of lamb, about 4 lbs. salt and pepper 3 cloves garlic, cut Into slivers 4 cup olive oil 14 cups red wine 2 lbs. new potatoes, cooked and peeled 1 cup beef broth 2 tblspa, lemon juice Sprinkle lamb with salt and pepper. Cut small slashes all over lamb and stuff each slash with a silver of garlic. Place Umb Into shallow roasting pan and brush with oil. Roast In a preheated moderate oven 13Mdegrees F.) for 1 hour or until brown. Pour wizu. over lamb and continue roasting for another hour. Turn lamb occasionally to permit even browning. Add potatoes and roast X minutes more. When lamb is cooked, place lamb and potatoes on serving platter and keep warm. Skim excess fat from pan juices, reserving 1 tablespoon. Place pan on top of range and stiz in beef broth and lemon juice. Bring to a boil, scraping all brown particles. MU reserved fst with 1 ublespoon flour. Stir this Into pan Jukes. Stir until slightly thickened. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Place lamb and potatoes on pUttef. Serve sauce on slices of roast Umb. If desired, serve with sauteed artichoke hearts and asparagus. �HB— Evtfilng Htfild. SBnlord, FI. W»dn«MU|f. *m.5. IW) w u lu JU M B O ROLL W -D BR AND P U R I 100* . HANOI-PAK GROUND BEEF PACK 1 6 -0 1 . BTL5. WITH ONE FILLtD SUPER I0NU1 CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST H . IN I Here’s how it work Pick up I roe Super Bonus Certificates at our checkout counters to u g c tl Super Bonus Stamp for every »1you spend Paste 36 Super Bonus Stamps on each certificate W hen you check out.present Super Bonus Certificate for ez BonusSpeciaJ you select. USD* CHOICE UNTMMMEO HEART OF THE CHUCK WHOLE OR HALF i S N O W HILL BONELESS W-0 BRAND USOA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK CHUCK ROAST ■ 5233 BAKING HENS iTION BEAUTY BONELESS SMOKED CHUNK ry*4 ^ v BUI f U: •f * IB ■ L "S A V E 3 6 ^ . SAVE 1 RIOULAR OR LIGHT SCH LITZ Until I with $5.00 #f m®r« purtKtiic •>{!« clft. THRIFTY M A ID BEER ’/// TROPICAL •S JL O N O O RAIN CATSUP limit two 6 with $5-00 ®r more purih«i« M il. tlfi. PACK 12>os. CANS SA VE 4 0 ASSORTCO FLAVORS A l l NATURAL GRAPES YOGURT B -o x . CUPS '»* W* •in te rn ** S •T y # # •*- �t I 1 le g a l Notice LEO AL ADVERTISEM ENT * I A L PROPERTY FOR SALE In accordance with fior.oa Itiiu in . Ch*pi"t in ) j tnu i t * l» « City st Animcnl* Spring* t * l " t tpr *i i ( <9 th* high**! oWWrr, AppmnmtiAi, • J scrr* 0*tcnb*d a* follow* S#rltf V illtt S*»tr Plant lit( SAginn.ng it ms Norm***’ c o m " c* tt>A SouthArt*1 '< ot w Uwthtatt i. ot tr»* Southwtii ’* ol SAtllon IS. Townthip l l South, • pngs n E a*I. rgn South OJ d*gr**» O mlnulo* W trcorxn E*»t ] l SO tr»t. thtnc* South SI dtgrott 01 minute* 14 second* West Jo H leel. thence South 6t degree* I* m.nute* JS tecono* West M IS teet. thence North IS degree* IS m.nute* It second* We*t 40 7* test, thence North SI degree* It m.nut*t n tecono* We«! M 10 teet. thence North 17 degree* II minute* SI second* Wett 1*07 teet. thence South IS degree* SI minute* SO seconds West I* AS teet thence North ot degree* OSminute* SI second* Wett 194 17 teet; thence North OS degree* II minute* 10 seconds Welt tt 14 teet. thence South degree* St minute* SO second* E a m SI 01 teet. thence South S4 degree* 1| m.nute* It seconds East m s teet; thence South as degree* 01 minute* 01 seconds E ast 70 14 teet. thence South SI degree* SI minute* SI second* Edit 14 4] teet. thence South II degree* 40 minute* 00 second* East 4177 teet to the po.nt ot beginning CONTAINING 141S7 squere teet Spring VAiley Water Plant Site From the Northeast corner ot the Southeast u o l the Southeast e4 the Southeast I* ol Section IS Township 71 South. Range 7* Eat!, run North I t degrees 47 minute* 10 Second* West Ml 14 teet along the North boundary ot S PRING v a lley farm s , minute* S7 tecono* Wett 14T14 leef. thence North II drgrre* 01 minute* 14 second* E i m IS I I Itet to the pomt ol beginning C O N TA IN IN G 11071 square Itet N O T E Bearing* based on the Norm line si ihe Souineast' 4 d the Southern! <t of ih* SouU>we*t' • ol Set I ion IS, Townihip |l South. Range 7T E m t l being South M degree* 41 minute* M second* Eesl s e c t io n TWO. a* recorded tn Plat Book 14. Page St. Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida, thence South 00 degrees IS minute* 47 second* West Ml tt teet along West boundary at u d SPRING v a lley farm s , Evening Her*Id. S«n>*rd. FI. Legal Notice s e c t io n TWO. tor the point ot beginning (hence continue South 00 degree* IS minute* 47 seconds West SI 40 tee* along sad West boundary, thence North I I degree* It minute* 01 seconds West 47 SO lee*, thence North 00 degree* IS minute* 47second* East SI 40 teet thence South It deg'res 14 minute* 01 seconds East 47 SO teet to the point ol beginning CO N TA IN IN G I.ISO square teet The tale it tubietl to retention by the City o* the following described easement* providing access tg the property and lor enisling utilities semrlce* located on the *ub|ecl "roperty INGRESS EGRESS EASEM ENT. An easement tor Ingres* and egret* oyer the following described parcel at land Beginning at the Nofthea*! corner ot the Southwest ol the Southeast 'a ot the Southwest *a of Section IS. Townth.p it South. Rangel* Eett, run thence South ae degree* 47 minute* M second* East'TS 00 feet along the North . bounder rot the Southeast u o* the Southeast '« ot the Southwest ' a ol said Section is. thenca South 01 degree* IS minute* IS second* East tsata teet. tnenca South 11 degree* «1 minidn Sa second* Ee«t 111 SS leeti thenca South 47 degree* 07 minute* 14 second* Call *1 41 teet; Ihenct North 00 degree* IS minute* 47 second* East 141 St test: thenca South •! degree* la mlnultt 01 seconds Eesl 10 00 teet. thence South 00 degree* IS minute* 47 second* West ISI *7 teet, then*# South 47 degree* 07 minutes 74 seconds East 7104 laeti thence North SI degree* 47 minute* 14 seconds Wett IIS IT teet. thence North n degree* 01 mlnultt St seconds West lit sa teet. thenca North 47 degree* >1 minute* 11 seconds Wett 74 II teet. thence South 71 degrees 10 minute* SO second* West IM 41 tetli thence North 14 degrees 40 minute* II second* West 111 44 letl. thence North I) degree* 07 minute* tl seconds West 1171 teet; thence North 14 degrees 00 minute* II second* East 1* t* teet. ’hence North IS degree* SI minute* M seconds East It AS teet. Usance South 14 degrees 11 minute* St seconds West 1101 feet, thence South 14 drgrott 40 mmuttt II seconds East Its II teet, Ihmce North 71 degree* 10 mlnultt 10 second* East it* II teet. thence South *7 degree* n minute* 11 second* ta il AM I 'eat. thence North 01 degrees IS minute* IS seconds West 140 M teet. thence Norm It dtgrtot *7 minutes M second* Wett 14 I I teet, Usenet North 01 degree* *1 m.nute* 00 second* West 10 01 teet M Iha point ol beginning CONTAINING 11.100 tquert SANITARY SEWER EASEM ENT: An eattment II Itet m width tor tannery srwrr pur pot r* over Itte follow ng deter bed parcel of land From Iha Northeeil corner M the Southwest of the Southeast'« of the Soutnwesi 'a ot Seel cm IS, Township I I South. Range IT East, run South 01 degree* 41 m.nute* 00 second* last 1ISS teet. thenca South SO degrees n minute* 14 tecondt West I I 10 test lor Its* point ot beginning manct run South M degree* U minute* $7 second* la w HO II tea*, mtnee South M degree* » mmute* S) tecondt East IM TO teat; thence South 00 degree* IS m.nute* 47 tecondt Wail l>00 tael, manca Norm 41 degrees 17 minute* SI second* Wail IM sa Itet. manta South IT degree* M ttsusutet SI tecondt Cast 771 77 taati manca Norm SI degree* 47 mmuttt Sa second* West 17 » teet. Itsance Nprth IT (Ngree* 74 irrusdiT SI second* East P I 77 Met. manca Norm SI degrees 47 mmute* M second* Weil 17 It teat, manca North IT degree* M mmute* SI tecondt Weil ZS7 44 test. thane* South V degree* M minute* #7 second* Wett Mi*S itet to a poml *1 m* arc el a cur**, concave Southwetter in. haying a r*d>w* ot SB OR tael and being on Its* Not meatierl> boundary «* SPRING V A L L E Y FARMS. S E C TIO N FOUR. ** racardtd in Plat B00A 14. page 14. Public Record* ol Sensmo>* County. Florida, manca Worn a tangent bearing ol Norm 11 dtgrrrs 14 mmuttt II seconds West run Normwt*terty IS 14 tael along Iha arc el Urd curve, ttsrougn a central angi* ol 17 degree* I t mmute* It tecondt. Usenet Norlh S7 degree* SO mitwlet OF tecondt East I I I M teet. manca Norm to degree* 11 U T IL IT Y EASEMENT: A IS tool wide utility easemmt over the tolloning described parcel Beginning at the Northeast comer ol the Southwest >« ol the Southeast <1 ol th* Southwest ot Section IS. Township II South, Range 7* East, run S 01 degree* 41 minute* 00second* E 4*1 71 SO teet thence South 14 degree* 01 m nute* If second* West 10 11 leef thence South a* degree*. I* minute* SS seconds west M IS teet. thence North IS degree* IS mmute* 14 seconds West 40 74 i**t mence Norm SI degree* I* m.nufe* IS second* Welt a 10 teet, Inence North 37 degree* II m.nute* SO second* W rit 7T07 teet. thence South IS degree* 1) mmute* 1* teconds wett II IS tret, mence North 0* degree* OS minute* SS second* Well 104 17 teet. mence North 01 degree* II minutes 10 second* We*t *7 74 teet, Ihenct South 44 drgrre* 50 minute* SO seconds E i l t 17 01 tret thence South 14 degrees IS m .nuln It seconds E is i l l l l teet, (hence South 41 degrre* 0] minute* 01 second* E**l 70 71 Net thence South S) degree* II mmute* 51 second* Eesl 14 t] teet. thence South II degree* to minute* 00 *econd* E i t t 4177 leet lathe Point ol Beginning, the centerline ol sard IS tool wide easement beginning t ie point that 1*17 4 teet South. 0] degree* 41 pnnuiet East trom the Northeast comer ot me Southwest '• of the Southeast ’ 'O f the Southwest ot Section IS. Township II South, Range 7T Eest. thence fun Norm If orgrres 11 mifx/te* West 1170 teet thence run North 07 degrees 40 mmutr* East 11 X leet thence run Norm 50 degrees 1} minute* W**t 14 00 feet. thence run North I* degree* 51 m.nute* We»t lOTTOltet, mence run South OT degree* 71 mmute* West 77 00 teet, thence run West 0 I teet mote or Irts to tic miner* on th* Wetterly boundary of the aforementioned parcel W ATER EASEMENT: Aneatem tnl 10 teet m width lor water line purpose* over Ihe E**1 10 tret ot the following described parcel ot (and From me Northeast comer of the Southeast1. ot the South***! ' , 01 Ihe Southwest 1« ot Section IS. Township 11 South, Range If East, run North 4* degree* 17 minute* M second* West M7 14 teet along the North boundary ot S P R IN G VALLEY FA R M S . S E C T IO N TW O . at recorded In Plat Book 14, Page St. Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florid* Ihenct South 00 degree* IS mmute* 47 second* West M l i f teet Hong m* West boundary ot said SPRING VALLEY FA R M S . S E C T IO N I WO. tor th* point ol btgmnmg mence continue South 00 degree* IS mmute* 41 second* wett I7 IO leet Hong said West boundary; thence North 14 d tg rte t Is minute* 01 second* Well |7 10 leet thence North M degree* 11 minute* 47 second* E**t SI 10 leet. thane* South I I degree* l| minute* 01 second* East 47 SO leet to Ih* poml ot beginning A bid dtputn ot ten percent ItO per ten 1 1 in the form ot e bid bond, cashier 1 or cert Hied or U S Treasury check the it accompany bid otter Upon award and com ptetionof sal* to highest lucctiilul bidder!*!, all urnuccntlui bid depot:’* will be returned Bid otter* must be In writing and submitted to ih* office of the Purchasing Agent, City Hall, 111 Newburyporl Arenue. Altamonte Spring*. Florida 11701. no later man II 00 a m . local lime. August 11. IN I. at which lime bid* will be publicly opened and read For tutther information regarding ter my and condition* of sate, contact timer th* Purchasing Agent or Cite Engineer. City Matt, Altamonte Spring*. Fkirkla 17701 IMS! I H M 70-410 1417 The City ol Alfimontt Spring* reserve* the right to ttiect *ny or •tl bid*, with or without cout*. to waive technicalitie* or to accept the bid which in It* lodgement best **rve» me Inter**! ol tn* City Publish August V 1*01 D E L It IN T H l CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO, It 1**7 CA DK JE N N IFE R KELLEY. Pis ml Iff, v* STATE BANK OF FOREST C ITY, FLORIDA. C ITIIEN S f i d e l i t y BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY and B A R TLE S V ILLE PART NERS. Defender* t NOTICE OF ACTION TO C IT IIE N S f i d e l i t y b a n k A N D TR U S T COMPANY OF LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY Pott Office Boa 17000 Louttvilla. Kentucky aOlD BARTLESVILLE PARTNERS MR PHILLIP BECtON. g e n e r a l p ar tn er JlaO Peachtree Road Atlanta. Georgia MHO YOU ARE NOTIFIED mV an action lor declaratory, injunctive and other relief meoumg property ■n Semlnol* County. Florida, namely, letter ol cr*d.l no 70 itiuod by the Stalt Bank pi Farnt City. Florida lor customer, Jtn niter Kallay, la putetlv* beneficiary, CiHient Fidelity Bank and Trust Company ot Lewisville. Kentucky "tor Th* Account 0* Bvtiesvill* Partner s.” has been I Had against you and you v o required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, it any, to It on T Scott Frailer. Esqoift. Piamlift * attorney whose ad Vast It Megu.f e. Voortui 1 Walt*. P A . Poll OHlct Bcs 441. Two South Orange Plait. Orlando. Florida m m . on or before August 17. Itll. and Ida me origmei with the Clerk a* Ihri Ceurt either before u r e c t an pleiftfdt’s at torney ot immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered egamsl you ter Iha rtllat demanded n me Compia.nl or petition D A TE D on July IS. 1*01 I SEA L1 AR THUR H BECKWITH JR Clerk V list Crrcutl Court . CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando -Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 HOURS I M A M - 1 » P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y * Noon Full ( N r g f flouNf W iry bSpr send complete resume, including address and pbpnt no and references to Hot 104 C 0 E vtn in g Mtrahf. F* 0 Box line Him 41c lino 11,00 Minimum •1 Lint* M inim um DEADLINES AVON R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S TH* P a r!1 im p C a rtff uno7« 4 1} and )J | Shift Full »>me Apply in person Sanford Nursing Convalescent Center, ♦W Mellon*.Ite A vf W# would like to think everyone ♦Of the carets, viSifS. phone calls A flowers dur *ng our sorrow ot ihe death of my ton Dav*d Crews Doyle Crews 1 family >—Cemeteries 1 Splices Section R Catholic Garpen WoodIand .Memorial Garden 1)00 «• JOS 444 44)S Lost — L arge White male p.l bull vicinity of Lott Afghan hound, female, grey color * some brIndie streaking Long wood la k e Mary area Reward 1771301 or #71 4I IS Ant to la th i Don't pile no longer needed items high at an elephant i eye Place a classified ad ant P *e the money m your wallet t 4—Personals 4-Child Care Anyone having information about Lee Bauman being titled as m isimg m a d ion on of about A pril 194) who wrote their condolences to hit parents Lew and Della Bay man. would you pleas# o n fact Lee E Bauman ?9C) Lake V illa Dr . Metaire. Louisiana 70002 Original records were burned He s filing a claim w<th the v a and he needs proof that he was m issing in act>on lo w Fee MiQh Results BOOKKEEPERS Full and Part time available C A S H IE R S * Day Hours Good Benefits RANK T E L L E R S Several openings tor ex perlenced tellers Good benefits ACCO U N TS R E C E IV A B L E CLERK Accurate typing good benefits Nice Boss A U T O M E C H A N IC immediate opening Good SPUR OF TM E M O M E N T B A B Y S IT T IN G 32) t)44 B a b w ttm g m home day or night Breakfast, lynch or supper IIS wk )7 ) 54)1 W H Y BE L O N E L Y ? Write * Get A M ate" Dating Service All ages P O Boa I07t. Clear wafer. Ft m u . Lone 1 y Chr 1sttan Singles Meet Christian Singles m yo-uf area Write Souther n Christ tan Singles Club* P O Boa 1121 Summervide. S C 1H$} or call 1 101171 W50 24 hr* Rabyssiting in my home anytime weekdays 32) aaoc Confidential Dignified Dit Tennis Instruction — U S P T A Certified Group or Private lessons Children a specialty Deaf Mahciewtki. 3212)47 11-Specie I Notices Help the Humane Society Came Stitch with Creative £■ press ions at Putolia In the Sanford Pi era Aug 7 L Ph Call Shirley 377 7994 Wilhamttown, Mass 01797 Tet all aSI Sflf CO M P A T A D A TE Take ! minute to listen to recorded message 110) 1/1 5f 57 *4SI or write Compel A Date P O Box 1173 Summer -S C 794U legal Notice NO TICE OF SHERIFF SSALI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that be virtue of that certain Writ of Execution issued out of and untier in* t*ai ot th# CO U N TY Court of Seminole County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 14th day of March. A O 1f|1. m that certain case entitled,. Robert M Morris, Plaintiff, vt Joseph: w Sapp, ©*fendan* „ which •fort said Writ of Execution was delivered to m e a t IfstrHl of Seminole County, tor Ida, and t have levied upon the following described property 14—Ht Ip Wanted W A N T E D Correspondents from the Lake M ary, Lotvjwood and Geneva areas who have • flair tor writing This ■%a part time position, working trom your home gathering news from your com m unity to be published *n a column Ap pbcantt must be able to type and have a nose for newt and tike poop*# Contact Dons Dietrich, after 7 p m da-ly, tor appointment The Evening Herald. 122 M il Looking For a New Home? Check Ihe Want Ads tor houses of1every fife and price t LP N It 7 part time. 3 tt part lime Apply Lakrview Nursing Center.#If E 2nd Sf . Sanford Wanted — pVt*ttKX'el Jai Alai basket maker )S yfl t i per ient e Contact Orlando Semmole Jai Alai. 3)9 9271 , if c l a s s i f i e d AOS D ID N T WORK. TH E R E w o uld n r be a n y h ju s t t h in k Wanted Live in companion tor semi in v a lid elderly gen tteman n OeBary Board, room, salary P O Boa IMS. Ov>ec9o 3774) in need of an v ip e r fenced Barber and ha<r stylist, or a barber Charles D Hares Barber Shop, 101' S Park A vt Cab-net furniture maker Older experienced person tor custom Mica furniture Sanford area 471 7777 days. 77)0*0 eves f X T I >T 1 * I I T ¥ i n T T T T T M 111 X * T > T T T r T n T I I I For rent restaurant 3 rms, fully equipped, seats iGO. cm )/ #2 m Sanford 37) U U t am look >rig for qualified people fa train as supervisors m my business Part full tim e Money potential potential »o f too 000 377 4079 Mr Mill## for Interview Vewr future our concern Retired Gentleman wan fed to do General M aintenance Ap p ro i. TO hrs per week, no age limit, but must be In ©ood health )22 9tOS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Wanted Couple or individual lo help m anage small business F le x ib le hours Reply to Box No 101 C O Evening Herald. P O B or 19)7. Sanford F L 37771 JAN IE MADSON I LO V E you and I know you LO V E me. We have, problems, yes, but we must at least talk about them and our future, or this separation could gradually destroy our beautiful relationship. Everyone that knows us wants to help us, including your parents, our friends back home in Everett and around the country, and our counselors. They all mean well, but ultimately it will be the LORD, you and I that must resolve our problems. Please call me soon, With All my L O V E - Martin (206) 623-8313 . ASSOCIATES, INC R tA lTO flS N jpApxrtmefTti Unturniihed 17 O IK ** TfwouoHout C M irii Florida LAKE MARY l « « l JE N N IE A P TS I. H i A 1 Bdrm on Lake Jennie in Sanford Pool, rec room , outdoor B I Q . tenms courts A d-spmali Walk to shopp ng Adults only Sorry no pef% 47)0747 Apt for rent, unfurn 7 bdrm, 1 R A C. I MO mo * tlOO sec 277 1741 or 1)1 » U 1 %it h a flair lor interior rtrCOfat'ng or art A would like to make excellent money part or full time No exp nveest , w It Ira n IX )> l?4 IH4 F ROM 1190 t Bedroom Apt* A va ila b le Shown by Appt Only 37)1340 under oaf ten A prrschuol teacher E a r ly childhood degree • IB I M F The Gingerbread House, 7$l| Elm 177IV47 tor Appt W# have aparlments to rent June Pouig Realty Realtor )77 $971 Comfortable l bdr m, t bath, Stove and reft -ger at or. Large screen porch. Waiifa wait carpet near Downtown Bus stop. 14) Wk * Ut.M.es 1700 Sec Dep No Pell children welcome, Avail Aug 1st Inquire 4J7 Palmetto Ave or Call )7 )l4 4 l Addressers wanted immediafrly Work at home, excellent pay Wfile Republic Service. 7971 t lowers Road South, Suite 10C. A'lanta Ga W ill m x n o I M A L a k tW a r, Bi,d . IN O R iriM O OO VILLAGE Luxery Country Home on ( » Acre Huge Fireplace. Sunkm tub. 3 Bdrm ) Bth% Solarium, intercom System. Low Assumption, Open Sat 1 ) p m . 479 Kimberly Court Sanford Handyman Spec T h u Is Cute Livable Frame Cut (age Can Be Made Into A Dollhouse Has J Bedroom, Ige Dining Room A M int See 177.500 Beautiful Country Home, Pool, a Wooded Acres, Fenced, 1 Bdrm , 7 Bath, Paneled Den w Fireplace. V A • H Assumable, One Year Full Warranty )7) $940 SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDEO S opanlng* l<r*l Call F r i n k I I J KAO CONSULT OUR r O \S Pii'fui'i AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB mw -m r ^ To list Your Business... Diol 322-2611 Concrete Work Chris wifi ter vice AC's, rtf rig* freviers, wafer coolers, mite Call 37) 4777 Concrete Work, foolert, floors A pools la n d s c a p in g & iod work F rtw e s l 727 710) oi 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Landscaping LARGE TREE INSTALL9LR landscaping. Old Lawns R t placed 145 5)01 Plumbing Ntpoirt. loucalt, A Csprmkltfl 17)1110, DlBTOa I MhN U U A L II Y O P lH A tIO N 9yrs exp Patios, Driveways, Beauty Care etc Wa»ne Beal 37? 1|J| TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H arrietts Beeuty Nook St* E 1st Sf . 377 )/47 Electrical E l e c t r i c i a n io yrs exp a h types ol etectrial work at fair prxes 37) 4734 Boarding & Grooming Animal Ha*m Boarding and Groom ing Kennels Shady, •flula*ed. screened My proof inside, outside runs Fans Also A C cages We cater to your pels Starting stud registry Ph 377 $?S7 Quality electrical work 77 yr% experience Minor repairs to complete w?riftg 377 0JI9 ft F M H t f M ittla lM residential electric Al work, call 377 *745 Snow Hill Kennel offer Cat A Dog Flea Baths I ) up 74 Hour. Full Service 34S5717 Lawn &Garden Service Mowing edging, rubbish removed Scheduled io suit your needs 921 7)44 Su’nm rr Wood f w t t Salt IS OWi tl at wood Irnta and poll* must fa *ofdf Can ba t**n at S*nirr F t r x n 7JI H w » 17 t l Longwaod W ld* ta lic fio n Coma tarty Sal* confjnua* fill rntrchandlt* it a ll told Remodeling Remodeling Specialist Brick, black, fireplace, pa Got barbecue grills and repairs tree Estimates 37)1250 Tomer row may be the day you sail that rail a way bed you've rwwM’fe for oil away tf you Nursing Center , OUR R ATES AR E LO W ER LanevJtw Nursing Center tit E Second S t Sanford 777 9707 Odd Jots Building Contractor Handyman Bill Co m o . Sioir C*rflfl*d B u ild in u C o n fra c fo r R**4*nnal or Commtrcial. Ntw or N*mod*l*d i l l Baa* Pa.nl.ng, cirp*ntry. all typtt of Boma rrpa.rt Call tor fr*a rttimat* 111 IfJJ Cxrs Paint yd Hauling 4 Yard Work Maui.ng t Yard Work It *, oM win Ad I I I 1111 no an* t i l UT] Larry, Joyct Bryant.^ Car* Pa.n'rd Raatonaoia Rata* all© light welding Call *71 4914 Yard, (amtrvcllon and m itt ’ ran up Alto wrorktr **r *K* Call any lima 111 0150 Car Repair Somtbody it looking for rout Bargain Offar il today ,n th* Clatiiliod Ad* C m xm icTllx ME IN T /E H TILE N*w(* rtpa.r. I*aky *howtr*ovr IPtl.aily.lSyr* Eap M t tM l Clock Repair E a El e r » * S ParkAva g w alth ey j Mobil# Horn**, How***, Root*. True**, Tra il". Etc Rorlabia llml Harold Mankln 111 171V We hand la the Whole Ballot Wax B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Ay* 11*01* Roofing SALE C U S T O M W ORK Reaionabie Rates F re t EtlHnat* Call E a r l, A M or E «t ) ) ] l 5 * l o r (1051 luauaa W.noror Mai or Rtpa.r* Lot* worry L inronyaftionct Wall tom* to row M l l« o HaMy't MoBiit Avf* 5«ryi<a Prtuure Cleaning M asonry place a Classified Ad loday Brush Cutting m aso* III Y t-N I) section Master's Open on Manner i Village on take Ada t bdrm from 1750, 7 bdrm from 9710 Located 1? 97 iuif South of Airport Blvd In Sanford Alt Adults 37) 1970 SANFORD Reas wkly L monthly rates Util me Kit TOO Oak Adults 141 7M) •\ great opportunity tor anyone O rth o d o n tic R e c e p tio n is t Med-calor Dental Experience, d w re d Salary commensurate w<fh experience Resume only I l f E 1st St . Suite I TV S C V M f APAR I Family A Adults Poolside 2 Bdrmi Cove Apts 37) 7#00 Athena* Palmetto Avf INTERIOR DECORATING SALES Full Tim e Work at home Weekly paychecks mailed directly from Home Office Start immediately No ex perience necessary Details 1 application form mailed Call Home Office at 117 121)7)1 operator )7, and g-*e operator your name and mading ad dress Do you need storage space? Modern ] Bdrm ranch apart men* with attic and pantry and hM9# I M B ClBift M l ★ IT S TO Y P A R T Y T iM E t New Hostess program 1 700 New toys g tts Book early 1)0 free gifts plus any Catalog items *, price for Party now thru Aug 9 Hiring Toy party demon strafors too Free kit Call Carol Zabef Sanford area a»f 10 a m )7) 6 « l) or Barbara Altamonte area 1)4 ) ) l f Mature lady required for part time housekeeping duties at Slym beriand Court Motel Sanford Call 122 4$#1 “Baity cevntry living? 7 Bdrm Apfs Olympic ti Peel Shenandoah Village Open f-L M l 1?2$ ___ ________ peautiful clean alt new sleeping rooms Linen and m ad service pro* ded Available now Call )7)I44! or inquire at all CO R N E R OF 20th AND FR E N C H ★ M t 11 ©nv Ilit * T f » C f w peg Spacious, modern 2 Bdrm', T Bath apt Carpeted, All equipped, CM A A Near hospital A lake AdulH. no pets •1770 377 f2U JVRoorro Hu" y1 H urry’ 1)0 4771 To my darling wife — By. Susan E Tabor As Otpwty Clark Pvbtitn July IS. O . It. E August V IN I DCKAi t Bdr mi Apts from 127) 1 I* 3 Bdrm alto avail Pool tennis court 37)447$ Two questions Will you be financially independent In 7 to I years’ Are you pa*d what you are worth? If not call 37) 46&4 w elder . Eiper lenced only for steady ,' stable work |40C CRT O P E R A T O R Except tonal opportunity at curate typ-ng great hours . Air Conditioning Help wanted all departments Apply in person Holiday Inn I 4 property being located m Seminole County, F lo rida , more par ficularfy described as follows Ait of the interest, title, and John E Polk, Sheriff Sem.noI# County. Florida Publish:. August S, 11* Tt, 79, with the sale on August 77. TH l DEL U 103 C O N V E N IE N C E STO R E CASH llR S Good salary hospifalf lation, 1 week, paid vac a* ion every A man!h i Now looking for experienced people reedy fa work For interview phone the manager el A<rporfBlvd 32)42)1 Casselberry 3)t 172) C riery Ave J22 42U Lake M ary )72 « 4 ) J Bdrm Apt , carpeted, drapes, stove rH n g .dnhwasher I2SB Mo .includes water, garbage, tt) W 7nd st i n ant) Casa Mia Piffitra Waitresses Wanted Apply m person 313 3009 owned by Joseph R Sapp, sad ownership of Joseph R Sapp m 3 to the real properly and dwelling located at 2409 Willow Avenue. Sanford. Florida, more particularly described as An undivided ’ i interest in me S ’ » of Lot 31 and ait of me Lot 37. SANF O PARK. Plat BooA S. Page 97 Public Records of Semmole County, Florida and ihe undersigned os Sheriff of Semmole County* Florida, will at II 00 A M on the 77th day of August. A O 1*1. offer for s ir and sett to the highest bidder, tor cash, sobiecl to any and all tu ftin g Hens, at the Front iWesMDoor of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, the above described REAL property Thai said sale is being made to satisfy the terms o* said Writ of i » ecut*on. 2200 Country Club Rd Help Wanted 12It Weekly Pari USt. Winter Haven, Fla na$o creel Different Countrywide Literature Dating of Prestige, Part lim e Mature lady lor gm office, type, calculator II—Instruct ions Lonely i write "Bringing People Together D at ing Sant left** AH ages tk Senior C 111fens P O Unattached? Lonesome? Start Trial Membership. |otf tag Inventory Clerk A ccurele ffpiSt Good with figures Apply Pori E*ergledes Steet Corp Pori of Sanford Monday Friday 1 i p m ★ Child Care State License 10 yrt experience t2Swk tor I child 322 7414 SANDWICH SHOP Great apporluntly + grow th potential in excellent down town location Good teems 1)9 900 Harold Hall Realty, Inc Readers I71S774 CALL 323-5176 Sunttnd area Reward 377 1491 Opportunities 1917 FRENCH AVE. RN 4 to Si SO LP N 4 to f« to part time or full G m r Medical 5-Lost 4. Found 24— Ekrsineii AAA EMPLOYMENT RN OR LPN Concept 941 01)1 ! Cat ii m* [hanks ■tChfi gene, but the swing tet m the back yard tin "IT Sell tt with a want ad t i l t 322 7911 U iiw v k h r i ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ coiit<f is s i *oi Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday 10-Aptrtmnti Situations Wanted Expert Hdusecleaner. thorough, dependable Own Irani *14 I ) Hr Claire )73 1)37 Cook experienced1 in tine dining, breakfast A dinner. Full lime Apply in person 1 6 p m Deltona inn If* 64?) RATES I lima l* t a Iconsacutlv* llm e i idea 7 consecutive lima* 10 contacuTIv# tlm ei H e * il— N EEO * S E C O N D IN CO M E? No ifiv , no klfs. no fee B*g money m spare tim e 32) 72#l lilf, Sanford1, Fla CLASSIFIED DEPT. Wediwdiy. Aug S. IM I-1 1 6 14—Htkp WXntoJ w-rHe!P VftnlWI Home improvement i CENTRAL FLO R IO AH O M * IMF ROV (M E H T l Pa.nl.ng, Roofing, Carpaniry I k Bondad 1 Guaronliad Era* ■ tiim a in H1IB4I Home R epain W all p h ase d o e s it a l l 6 Fan installation* exterior repairs, stucco, re t$ol. re screening ALL PHASE CONTRACTORS 4 m in io n iim i QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICEl Gon Rfp* rt A Impco. |] locilly. Son!" O 'tt H U M * . I J A B Horn* Improyomanl Carpanfry wort ot any typ* ' Roof rtpa.r* guttar work, parting i.nitror of n ta ri *1. plumbing, tp*ci*>i|# tn mebift horn* rypa r* A roof coaling, and wood polio dock* Fro* t*iim#f» UT 1*01 Pxlnting Ouolity work Fro* E il Oioc lo Union. 11* 4410 Raft,. Aril* A*y Rooting and Pain ling Cutranittd work Err* Etlimattt Ph 775 **1) ROOTS, Ititirrpairad. Rtgiaca raHan •<•«> lad , fungi* wart, lliaatad. latarad, landtd M>k* 1714)71 Cnrnl.an Roof.ng 17 yrk a»p U* 57V0. Iroo **i Rtraofing, tptcialilt ,n rtpair work A naw roofing SOUTHERN ROOFING I ) yr» ••par,and. r* rooting, itak »p*c iilit l Dtpmdabl* A nonatiprict Day or night m DA) Sandbtoitlng EAN DILAtTINO OAVIt A IL O IN G 11Alltf, SANFORD *ou*o Painttr til Ctala A u fV rt**on*bl* pr,c** II ,M r i n p Ktnnaih Holt 11111)0 alltf 1 EVERY DAY It BARGAIN DAY IN THE A A N t AOS Ml N i l or |)l m i Den t p. It no long" nt*dod iltni* n^n at an nltpnant'i ty* Plica a clMUliad ad. and p.1* in* monay u* your wall**! Tree Service TERR Y ‘l IN TE RiORS AatipiRaring, g*iniing Law prka* G w " work. D lO d U ,. P lu n kin g FONSECA f i u M i m u Cwn ttruclAn. RopoifV E m " g « , cy LK . Bonood. 'n » H I *07) Plumbing rrpa.r — all .ypt* •ulurgraplattmanl • a i" h*ilfM A pump* mini H A e p i R 'A i e e a s iA v i c e Trimming romgying A Land wiping Fra* Etl H M M ) ll row artn i uvng your pool ’****. lak* a cua. and tall ,l with a H "*id davt.l td ad Call JIT 1*11 Window Repair* All A.noowtr*p*,rtd (Tl*** Rrpfacod Porch Hr*cr«*n,ng ATI 111) �f » r f H f i l d , la irftrd , E L W idiwftW y. A v f . S, if f 1 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses 1 CREPT 31-Apar1mtn!i Fum bhad 1 Bdrm Apt including utililiei M » mo III and K it Coriwr of ft MMio* and 2Vn SI • SINGLE A N D O N T H E G O T Rut rour Ik n in four private all it. Wodrrn Studio Efficiency with Cutil In b o o ic a u and trwrgy rflioant dvl>gn m 2201 W—Mobile Homes lac. CASSELBERRV — 1 bdrm. air, k»dt. part. UM mo lie moo SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR Santoro. No citildrtn or pelt I Bdrm Air. Carpel, all electric appliances U M up 221(014 Gaf full eepoture - lake that "Fo r S a w i q n down 1 run a datlifted ad Call H I 1111 or HI m i Mobile home — I! atO-M country UM mo ♦ depovt I Bedroom EurnitHed Apr aim Pane and Screened Rorch SITS mo IX f i l l Nopefi 222 214ft 17—Business Property SAn f OHO — 2 bdrm , kidt, pelt. 1100 dn. t i n mo l i t MOO SAV ON K IN T A L S * t A L T O * Office or but matt 1700iq n 1110 French Avo Cell U l ltd! Apartment lor rent U00 per month. It! 1 latl n i mi Compietelr lurnlthed Large 1 Bdrm Upttairt Apt No pelt UftOMo ♦ Securilr etc IASI I ufTWWd apartmanlt lor Senior cntient Ilf Palmetto A ve . J. Co*en No phone calls. SANFORO — Jrm . air. trill Inc . 1100 dn USO mo l i t MOO SAV ON M EN TALS P I A LTO N The weather It perfect for • backyard tale — tell everything latl with a want ad can u n t i l or m ten •ft aaty to piac* a C lain tied Ad We'll even help you word H Call i n Mil ;r - OARAOE lor leaio — potential lor body thop. uied car lot, wet originally a gal nation Large corner lot Good location m o n o ORANOE CITY — 17 FI. 1000 tq fl but met i condo New. beeuiilul. m W-Iiper.ng Pmet Ideal tor profetuonel office! or retlauranl I Mil 7F1IF14 B -K enU IO ftaeT ON ice Space Far Lease U0 7M1 1 New ucdurruthed dupiei • equipped kitchen I l l s with m o. J7CFor Lm m ____ Oeitona Ird Arta I Bdrm. wather. drytr, air, U IS mo ♦ Dep 222 4UI Secure Sloreoe Parking Lof II n lencr Holds approeimalelr IS Autos H I M il J7t>lndu*tri»l _________ frcRont PRIM E LOCATION tq N Fully Ale C Free Handing metenry building, on Duty Highway 17 Fl 1700 ft. In ONlet Ideal multi pur poll lecilily. loading dock' Call Sanford H I SSIS fM O Review* Park 1 Bdrm, Family dm .Living, kitchen equipped SMI III latl Securltv An S m ini CASSELBERRY - 1 bdrm. 1 B air, kidt. UIS mo l i t MOO SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR 41— Houses BARBEP V?E ANP MINE FIELD* UNTIL I N V E N T I N '* W E N I I WA* UNDER TrtE < MUZ1LE6 O f TeCiR SUDDENLY HEARD THE SUN*/ AS Av FORMED FAMILIAR SPUTTER 0FOUR AtjCENT AT HEiPELBEAs, 8CMBER* CPE RAT iNS CN r n a tu r a l l y *tC ke <?i c e t a n e .' SERMAN FLUENTLY/ NATlRALLY I . . V assume at li»d *. 221194 INC. REALTORS.MLS 323-5774 Day or Night ftnd him I it Ird in ovf Busnrss Seevice Directory Sanford Attractive If yr old homr. on 240 ft ofLakeOnors J Bdrm. 1bath property can bf split 193 000 by owner l 74) Y297 Lovely 1 w large will tell lit w ill The "Good Olo D a rk " have never Ntt the C la im led Ad t ’ ha Bu m a rt tlill The Betil OeBery — j bdrm. IB. carport, ter porch. |vt! pemled. w w c. CM A. UM mo AN S 22)F«4 Midwar 1 Bdrm Good Condition Largo Fenced Verd SHI H I OHS O IL TON A — j r m . air. kidt. nether, UOO mo 11* MOO SAV ON T E N S T R I Bdrm Uy Beth N<ca v e r d U l f mono 1 Bdrm Haute Middle aged couple preferred C a llH IO tM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST A N O S IIL M O EEH O M IS TN A N ANYONE IN THE SANFOBOABEA t it . loot O W N ER M A Y FIN A N C E m il I bdrm oh prime 3*4 ■ I I I earner M 'C «I i » w d RMOl Terrific patentialt U4.M9 Mutt tell — owner must reloctte ) bdrm, 1 B. pool, fruit froot. 14‘i 24' Florid* room. Urge lot AUing SIJ.SOO 122 2ISi o v f a iteo SO F T in nut levtif 4 bdrm w II a 21 FOOL. Fern Rm. tfflce. breakfast rm + utility er w eiber 4 dryer. C a nt be replaced at U M M f K J S lI* S A N FO E D - I bdrm. air kldv pell. SM wk 1)1 MOO SAV ON EERTALS R EALTOR Concord er I t e l l ' Hartford Both ] bdrm. I B w ih m g lt root, wood aiding, deluae carpal, drepei A ap pllancet You r choice at Slf.FFl Only at Urvla R e n M obile Heme Salet In L ret burg No down payment V A. all other financing 10% down Shop U n d o Roy e Mobile Home Salas. US 441 S Leesburg IF04) 717 0174 Sun days l i t p m wk mghlt - 7 » l\K \ l. » IS T \T I'- POSSIBLE TE R M S htld by earner en l y i o r v i 4 bdrm. I betb m Fern Rm + screened porch m la rye i haded let L A K E M AR V R f e » t ll» l walerlronl >i aero E id u sive •tea toned WRI AA A |)| eoe H erald H a ll R ea lly. Isc. Realtors 111 1774 Howland Blvd 7441 An t MLS C H A R M IN O I Bdrm. 1 Bath. I Stery. yeei. urevned feme r»#m . ! 4 t .m T E R R IF IC ASSUM PTION en | harm reentry heme in Lake Markham area Eeevtitvl Pint Picwic threvyhevt Lakeeiew M I I P deept 14) n i l GOOD A S S U M P T IO N 2 Bdrm . t Betti. Country Kit Chen CN A Fenced U4.9M WOOOMERE PARK ) bdrm 2 B U Y Reel Rtiete end w d iflll L A W A N A K IIM - R lA L T O R Aftum e F H A Mortgige Coly 1 Bdrm Home. Fireplace Huge Living Rm Cent Air Athmg 1)4 #00 Cell MS 149 7)72 Z G C I ISOelrl w'fOOtq ft Blk bldg owner holding Athmg SUFB R I Bdrm. I Balk oa large •road lei Panelled Items rm with lireplace. Fl. Rm. Othing Rm. I l l w ktteben. Perm. Fenced yard, and maral Aitomabla Marlgaga lea U ltN MOVE RIOHT IN Formthad I Bdrm. I Bath barn* in Snnlend aw targe M l Oeod lecaitam Left el telrett H L W Country home w acreage will kptit I t 1.000 Vacant 1 1'v. Fam rm. Ipl. eat mkii Freshly pointed, car paled, air unit. Ige at turn miga 11**00 Country MAYFAIR VILLASI 1 A 1 Id e m . t Bam Cewde ViUei nail la Mayfair Ceanlry ciab Salacl I Fur mi. Hear plea A lalerlae aecen Oaalily can tlracled by Ikaemaker far M7.IOO A apl ASSOCIATES N IID E O t Nave ar eipenencei Call Herb Steatlram ae lea Albrtghf teday A liM Itt r eaccailt IMS Par* lof U l. soo Cal I Bart t U 's l i r SOFFO real BATEMAN REALTY LK Rtal Estate Broker ■440 Sanlord Ays COOL OFF I TMi tammar la your awn POOL ANO PATIOI I Bdrm. 1>i Bern Cvifem Bain heme an earner tail Every laatara yea eta imagine ■ ttablitAea ntlfbbarbaad •FLOW EAEOAIN DAYS ARE H IR E I 4 Bdrm. I Rath. | ilery CB la Oeaamweld Spaclaai Oraal ream with laafiaca. Large lewcea yard, parch, late ef ream and mertl ICI.FH biding O INNER W IL L F IN A N C E Large Country Home F*ne o«d*f 2 ttory. 4 BR. 2 Be»h Home m good condition Met teverel citrut treet end gerden tpoce T h it it your piece Only 321-0759 e s ta te R E A L T O R . 12)f«M 171 70 a c r e s w o o d e d ROLLING HILLS IN GENEVA AREA U SOO PER a c r e , s e l l e r FINANCING. MAY DIVIDE 1** AC R E S , geneva t e r e s t T A L L PINES. m s M . l o w in assumable M O R TG A G E 1 a c h e s c l e a r e d l a n d in PAOLA sis MO s c l e a u e d d u p l e x l o t i in SAN FO R D 111.SOO EACH. TO N ED FOR q u a d s o r o f F IC E S After hrt 221 TIM end 222 4tS2 Aigte and Pond Rtalty Inc IFSW Lake Mary Bird Property Management H I 704) i n 000 I ACRES. TALL PINES. SOME PASTURE. ROAD FRONT AGE. RIVER ACCESS. GEN EVA US MO 321-0041 24 HOUR (B 322-92S3 JOT ON 17 FI. NEAR n e w WINN O IXIE C EN TER COM ING AT LAKE MARV BLVD ZO N E D C O M M E R C IA L . 1121.00 4 m o m e s it e s in f* ACRES WOOOEO LIKE A PARK. ON TOP OF A HILL IN G E N E V A S40.000. TERM S AVAILABLE P i ACRES WOODED ROAD F R O N TA G E IN O S TE E N III.SM CLASSIFIED AOS OO A JOB WHICH CAN BE DONE NO O TH ER WAY CALL 122)411 S ACRES WOOOEO JACKSON BAY AR EA. O S TE E N I1S.M0. S E L L E R FIN A N CINO Summerlin Ave 2 bdrm. I B only 1M00 dn. take over payment* Call owner 114 M il I B l O l l R R EALTY BROKER I I I 04IF 47—Real Estate Wanted JUST REDUCED Now rising DO.000 ] bdrm older home w lireplace. Ihet M rs "fie me up A lava me". Law cash to Call today. ii won't latl 322*2420 OF ALL FLORIDA REALTY SANFORD REALTOR REALTORS M ultiple Listing Service 7See I Franch m o n i Affer Hours 140 OOOO. )H 077F Concord I4's40' 1 or 1 bdrm. Hr* resraloni walls, wood tiding * shingle roof only SI1.FFS I4 i JO . only tll.TFS l4 -s7 «'.o n lylll.fF S No manor down V A , I4\ down F HA Shop Uncle Roy'S Mobile Homo Soles US 441 S __ ________________ Classified Ads will always giv* you more Much . Much More man you eepeef '71 Tamarack Manafee i r . a f . 1 bdrm. I B. CHA. very clean, completely sef up 1 ready la move mho l i t Eiirfor Ct Carnage Cove USEE By owner E ll 1FD L o n g w e b d .... W. hue egglle In Heutese apartments, vacant land and Acreeot. LUCKV IN VESTM ENTS. P. 0 Boa 2100k lanrqed. Fla 12771 JU 474I. Oon I wanted What heat you* Need 11 Bdrm Heme Price and terms negotiable 1114441 f it 1 Leesburg 14041 717 CU4 Open Sundays II 4 p m . wres nights III 7 10 V\*pp ng Turtle R*d«ng Lawn m o»er S H P 17*0 123 4007 or 322 1114 Medal wardrobe. UO Gas stove. ftlOO A ir conditioner. 1100 Gas heater. |I7S Go cerf. ttOO G ifts bike, f t » Boy'S 10 speed ISO 322 1733 Western Shirts 1)0 #9 up AKM Y N A V Y S U R P LU S 110 Sanford Ave 327 S79I 14' Oeep V, SO HP Johnson A trailer S4Mor best otter 12) 5)44 Classified ads larva the buying 1 selling community e**ry day Read 1 use them often 63—Law n G arden FILCDIRTA TOP soil y e l l o w SANn Are you a lull lime driver with a part lim# car? Our c U u i(> M t ar# loaded with good buy for rou l a « n Mo war S U M and Serve# A# S#<l th# Bait and Safvce tht Rait Bob Bail Wastarn Auto X I A II I St 65—Pets Supplies Ratb-ii *or laiv Sailing out. bait oMh, chtap Mnad brrtdt. a'vo ^agrs Attar 1 1X92)2 Femaia Gar man Shaphar d pup. 9 a t m old. trta fo good homa 127 4479 Whattvrr th# occasion fhory it a datiffwd ad to iofva if Try ona ioon 111 IIS E F IR S T S T . 66-Horses appalo o sas fO R s a l e 53—Appliances Ken more parls. service, used washers M O O N E Y A P P LI A M C E i 471 QeFf CASH FOR E Q UITY Wa can close mi 4Rhrs CellBert Real E u e it 17174*4 47-A—Mortgages Bough! M ICR O W AVE O V E N Brand new Amana microwave never used, was layaway and never packed up Only |)t9 balefxe due Can bo purchased for 1791 cash or payments t i l per month Will deliver Call •47 1294 day or night Free home trial No obi»getton Let a ttestified Ad help you fir*j more room for stora«e Classified Ads find buyers fast 53—TV Radio Stereo S TER EO Zenith walnut consol# stereo. AM FM stereo radio. * speed turntable. • frees lap* player Sold new 1400. a real buy al only 1114 2S or toko over payments 114 pee month NO MONEY DOWN Call M l S7F4 day or night Free home trial No obligation Good Used TVS. ITS A us, M ILLERS HIFOrlendoOr Pti 7110)17 Moving lo o newer homo, •perlmenl* Sail "don't needs'1 fall with a want ad COLOR TELEVIS IO N Zmitn 7S" consol* color TV Original price over 1700 Balance due SIF1 or lake over payments I lf pee month SUM in warranty NO M O N E Y d o w n Will deliver Call M l STF4 day or night Free home trial • Bank financing araiiaoit • SSN Hwy 17 92 Casselberry •TOP DOLLARS Foe your car or truck, regar dies! of cond Prefer running free towing 111 1411 Ag««U. • DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92. I mitt west of Speed way. Daytona Beach, will ho* a psbl.c AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at • p m iti tha only one in Florida You set th# r#screed price Can 9*4 343N i l for further details ~ 47~Chev”y_SI2S 73Chevy SJ7S 3)9 1941 NO MONfcV 0 0 WN Payments 17S month Monte Carla PS. PB. Auto. AM FM stereo. 4 r ft many other eifras 339 «ioo or 134 440S Oeaier Running Condition 3217S3S 49VW Bug S900 322 9129 When you place a Class.t ed Ad ♦n The Evening Herald, stay (tost to your phone because something wonderful is about to happen Fnliguas Diamonds Oil Pa nting! Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques 12J Ike I 71-Antiques Old wood cook tfova *'th bf tad warmer t » 0 223 Iff) Spacial Estaff Auction Friday. Aug t. 7 X p m Sanford Garden Club Hwy 17 #7 San ford Florida Sailing Contents of Orlando Estate including a collection of an esfat# from Delaware All typas of fur rvlure and Brie a Brae Sait conducted by Acuff AnfiQues 2972 N Orange Ave C L A S S IF IE D AOS M OVE M OUNTAINS of merchandise every day Auction Every Monday N*gM, ? P M Sanford Auction. 171S S French 323 7140. Daily 10 S f t ' Ts'fi’ r Commercial or Residential Auctions ft Ap pra*sats Cad Den s Auction 12)3470 76—Aufo Parts I I" ■ IS" Super Swampers Like new. white raised inters. 1X0 12) 7401 77—Junk Cars Removed CASH FOR CARS Ruruvngor not 17F IMF B U T t u n * LAMS A IMUC K S Top Dollar Paid for Junk ft used cars, trucks ft heavy equp^ ment ) ; j SffO 7) Chevy C 10 () Ton Pick up long wheelbase V I Auto. PS Body rough but dean inside Runs excellent White spoke wheels and good fires S99S 1)1 1224 American Motors Rambler Rebel 1949 f dr sedan, a cy., auto .PS Good sticker, runt good 1 )9 Cash 1)1 1724 197) Chevy C 10 Pick Up Long wheel base VI Automatic. Power Sleertng ft Brakes S9X 111 12)9 JEE PS. CARS PICKUPS from US Available at local Gov t Auctions For Directory call Surpit* Data Canter 41S 3X 7X0 1971 International Travelall. S9 000 miles, air. good liras, clean 11000 firm 9 S X 323 0211. affer J X )77 2»U *77 Gremlin ,*X" Levi trim. 4 cyl. f speed manual Irans. B»ua t l l X firm 12) 4491 *74 Toyota Corolla Daiuie H 000 miles. 12000 1220297 after S ‘7S Chevy Vega AM FM stereo. 4 speed trans. runs any gas S7X or best otter 272 4444 GARAGE SALE 1978 Plymouth 4 d r . Volore *3395 1978 VW Rabbit Top Dotisr Pa d lor Junk A Used cars, trucks ft haavy equip rrmf I7IS990 *3895 1976 Jeep. Trwk *2195 1979 Concord *4500 From ftK to I S or more Cell 121IU4. 22) 4440 CLASSIFIED AOS ARE FUN ADS READ A USE TH EM OFTEN Y O U LL LIK E THE RESULTS ,D. SANFORD MOTOR CO A M C JEEP SOI S. French A v t >22 4 U I 54—Garage Sales 1 Family Garage Sale Friday end Saturday 741S Sanford Avo Corner of Wiloy Ave and Sanlord Avo C O M M U N ITY B U L L E T IN BOARDS ARE G R E A T CLASSIF IE D AOS ARE even b etter _______ 4 Sold w* par cash for II I fc ird morlgagas Ray Lagg. L ie Mevfgege Broker UO 1701 Aluminum, cans, capper, lead, brass, sllvor. gold Weekdays •4 M. Sal f I KaKoMo Tool Ca I I I w Isi st i}2 l IM 73-Auction R fR REPO 14Cu n trot!tree Orig IS7F. now UOS or S1F mo Agent 114 4144 ♦ 33979B9* 79 Chevy Van S44II #3 Pinto Hatchback, ft soo 71 BuiCk Skylark 4 dr. |)7|| '23 Volkswagen Station **gon. SUN 71 Monja Wagon. SJHi ni sesi 7771471 Houwtulol turn,lure appliances 1 m uc Reasonable 111 Meadow H ill. Dr 171.441 * B S H Auto Sales * 19S4 BuiCk try# fo good noma Nica Gar man S hyphtrd Lab mat# V try in ftlltg rn t. h ighly tra nabi# II m ot old 177 i » i or 322 S9I9 66—Wanted lo Buy M IC S O R M A IE R F U R N IT U R E » • Autos Call Clark A Miet I I I 7S00 F u ll S ift F ra m e and Boa Springs Like New S4l00Call 327 20tf after 7 p m orange GROVE A T U M ATILLA H IM e a c h , c r a z y ter m s 4 2-Mobil# Homes NEW LISTING IN LOCH AR BOR Screened paall Fireplace Mi living rm A Fam ily Rmt Traatl Th t per*art family home m a beautiful aetcutlva area Custom built, w many features lor entertaining Eeecullvt farms 1)7) .000 WHY SAVE IT S E LL IT Q U IC K L Y with a Fast Acting. Low Cost Classified Ad S Acres East of Orange City on i: 321 0041 Hey k*ds Looking for an eafra dollar? Ask M om ft Dad fo let you have a classified ad garage sale s5_ Boats & Accessories SI-A—Furniture 43—Lotv Acreage Sail mat tatra b<ke w.m a low cost Classified Ad 107,000 CALL ANYTIME 13—Houses Furnished READ THIS TWICE lease Deltonj Corner Lot ) Bdrm. 1 Both Cent HA Fully cerpeted otwmeblo mortgage 9' j •* S74HN 0 M e in t a l s e b a l to r Altamonte - 1 bdrm. 1 B split WAn. |stO mo Note No port. ■ I E Magnolia M l ISM N E C O A S E R V IC E M A N * You II f .nd him listed m our But meet Direclery ONE PHONE CALL’ STARTS A C L A S S IF IE D AO ON ITS R E S U L T F U L END THE NUMBER IS 122 2*11 PARK A V I . ADDRESS - AI •ractlea 1 bdrm It* bath CO w new Canlral H A, l*rft«* bear arm i ♦ tvlly eqtripaea eat-ln kitchen H o rry *l Den t wen t* B U Y Reel Ettete Qualified I anan11 walling No lea 17* MOO sav o n r en ta ls, r e a l to r We Handle Rental! Here* Hall Rtalty. lot. ______ Reader m !7U »** our beautiful new BROAL MORE. Irom l rear SR'S GREGORY MOBILE HOMES .M O Orlande Dr H ) UM VA A F HA Financing MUM LANDLORD) a I houtt on double lot Fenced back, pan s children welcome S1S0 mo H I TIM BY OWNER Low Beth. U rge kitchen Owner motiveied will held mertfete S 1 RCAs IF Mich Port Penaion-c IF Mich Poet. Zen.th IS in Console Ph.lco 11 Ml console and same BI WM Pori as low as SM Cash or |I0 par mo with warranty Also New Color Sets In Slock Trade m accepted Tires 4 H7|ais Whit# walls. 4 ptus 2 Belted fires like new 1100 111 1224 N E t O A SLBVICI v iN > You II CASSElBERRV _ 2 bdrm. air. two. U ld n . U M mo UO MOO SAV ON RENTALS RBALTOR Ibdrm I E lemityroom. I car garage. In Deltona CallSla I all 42-Mobile Homes 40v 7 bd« m, 2 B. gt rm. im m ft tennlt at clubhouse. mfge Harold Hall Realty f— e-s / SANORA - WANT AOS ARE BLACK 1 W HITE AND R E A D A L L OVER t ITS mo « dep H I t ile AWAuY 41—Houses REALTOR I2I4FFI Bets: sat seat, m m i. m i m Moltlpla Lllllag Service CALLMJ-S774 • Used Lumber PT 7i4 s 70c per ft 12) M19after Sp m ^ I ACRE— Mobile homo okay With permit Easy terms, low down payment, only leOOO Ml.mi COLOR TV SALE HOOVER OOLL H O U S E - Thit cute 1 bdrm I B home it what you’re looking lor Eectltent starter home with attumeble mot tgage Only U1.SOO YOU A S K IO FOR ITI harm aa kvga M there treat Owner FHA ar VA let anly Call new 50—Miscellaneous lor Sale Convertibi* d f l m i vacuum ciaaner with attachment* Lit# new pay balance 14f or 4 payment* of i t ) Authorized Oeatar for Panatontc Vacuum Cleaners See af Sanford Sewing Center Sanford Ptaia ecroftt from Burger King OON T W A I T - Thit I bdrm I 8 home hat room to eeperd 1 «c»<l location wont loti at only US.SOO Clean 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Cent HA Large Vertf in . la tl and dep U M mo U 0 I II 1 a bdrm. |Vg t carpeted. CHA. appliance!, lam rm, 1 CROUCHED THERE TANKS N0TES BY .MY INFRARED FLASHI'4HT— AYY CV/N " STEM PER AGENCY Proftutonal Otlite Space Lak* Mary Bird Near I 4 UFO Mo H7««S7 call IH MM lake Mary near Hidden Lake Etlairt 1 Bdrm air. lanced, new pant and WWC SIM with M AKE ROOM TO STORE YO UR W IN TER ITE M 1 SELL "DON'T NEEDS” FAST W ITH A WANT AO Fhont 1H M il or Oil FFF1 end a friendly Ad VHer will help you Commercial Building — 1100 tq « . 105 E 2»h SI 1H 1270 or H I ONI JlA-Dupiexe* Nf* Ojplea, rqu ppedk.tchen m i mo CPU 12) S4SC Ears H lO tlf w eatfisi. The Beil Bvy In Town — A low coif Ciewified Ad CASSELBERRY — 1 bdrm. air. private Icf. UIS mo I l f MM SAV ON RENTALS RE ALTOR I bdrm tur mined aparimani H I 7IM alter S HAL COLBERT REALTY with Major Hoopla TRANSMISSION SERVICE • Adletl Beedt ft Linkage • Ckteg* Fluid. Filler ft O etkrl • Ck*«k Oberttw* ft CewditMw JIM LASH'S • • • C«rift * 2 8 * 1* T m RKR U f i BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER Chino. Iwm beds, d u ll rutile, spreads, tables, antiques, 'oon. plants, clothes, reuse F a m T h v a F rl. 1211 Perk >216141 ■*«l4l Cdri AediMMq L in c o ln - M e r c u r u C tn U a l Florida'* a 1 Vdlum* Lincoln Mercury OBaltr k * >31-BODO a 132-4BB4 a O P E N N I G H T L Y TIL 9 00 S A T A S U N . T I L 6 P M • O P E N S U N 1?-6 SALE ENDS 8-11-81 S i AH cart but,act lo daftiar hanohna. frwght. tax A tag. SALE ENDS 8-11-81 DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND FACTORY AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATION SALE CONTINUED — PUBLIC NOTICE — X ALL INVENTORY MUST GO!! N • ALL WINDSHIELDS CLEARLY SHOW LIQUIDATION PRICES • - . ) . •v - FMCC t bank financing available bekw* prime r«P )ta V B bs a t ;/ '* , | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 05, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 05, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 05, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/64755c2991bd6cc9c92b782de4238708.pdf e14e28c730fc48e8cf4eff054d563823 PDF Text Text County, Sheriff Await Budget Battle In Tallahassee B> DARLENE JENNINGS Herald Stall Writer The date has been set lor the Seminole County Sheriffs Department’s budget appeal. The County Commission and the sheriff will meet in Tallahassee Wednesday, Oct. 14, in Hoorn B of the Senate of­ fice building to begin discussions on whether the sheriff needs the additional funds he has requested for his 1981-82 budget. The sheriff, the county, and their attorneys will come before the governor's Office of Management and Budget officials for the hearing. The hearing will operate with the sheriff presenting his case, then the county presenting its case, and then the sheriff will have the opportunity to rebut the county. The OMB will then make a recommendation to the cabinet. Nov. 3 is the tentative date set for both sides to appear before the cabinet, and each side will have 45 minutes to make a final statement. Sheriff John Polk, speculating on the outcome of the budget appeal, said Thursday he feels he "stands as good a chance of winning the appeal as the county. We are prepared for the hearing," he added. “ I wouldn't have gone to the state on the appeal if I didn't feel we needed the money," Polk said. " It’s Just a difference of opinion between the Sheriff's Department and the county, and we had to get a third party to solve it." Polk is asking the county to come up with a total of 85.7 million he says he needs to fight crime. This figure is $330,000 more than the commissioners feel the sheriff is entitled to. Basically, the same people who participated in the 1976 sheriff's budget appeal will be opposing each other in Tallahassee during this year's appeal. The county has hired former State Sen. Mack Cleveland who won the same battle in 1976 for the county the last time Polk decided to appeal his budget. Cleveland will work os a co­ representative with County Attorney Nikki G ay ton. Commenting on the county's preparation for the appeal, Ms. Clayton said, "We have prepared our homework, and we feel the information supplied for analysis is sufficient. We have had no additional request for information from the governor's office on our figures and tacts.1' "Mack Cleveland and I will sock to prevail, and that will mean avoidance of money being awarded to the sheriff," Ms. Clayton added. The sheriff also will use the same representation he used during the 1976 appeal. He will be represented by Doug Stcnstrom, a Sanford lawyer. marketplace at market rates available to us — somewhere between 14 and 14 percent,” Ms Clayton said. "We feel the county went through the entire budget request and the sheriff was favored over all the other departments. He received very favorable consideration," she added. Polk will be appearing in front of a Democratic state body appealing an all-Republican County Commission decision. Stenstrom also was a member of the legislature He was elected in 1954 to represent Brevard and Seminole counties and was reelected for a second term. If Polk wins the decision, the sheriff's budget will have nearly doubled in the last five years — from $3.33 million in 1977-78 to the proposed 15 7 million for next year. The last time the sheriff appealed, he nearly won the decision, he said Thursday. "The vote was six to one in favor of the sheriff, but the governor (Reubin Askew) cast a vote against the sheriff s appeal — which represents a veto — so We lost the appeal," Polk said. Tlie County Commission is opposed to.the sheriff's request because it feels the increase could hurt the county's already "tight" $49 million budget. County Administrator Roger N'eiswender lias said. "We don't have sufficient money to supply to the sheriff if he is aw arded his request. We will have to borrow money from the Approximately 14 other sheriffs are appealing their budgets this year, according to Bill Snuggs, a government analyst for the Office of Planning and Budget in Tallahassee. There are 67 counties in the state. Polk luis said he needs the extra money because his department needs 13 more uniformed deputies, 13 more correctional officers, a booking clerk and five-clerk typists. Sanford Woman Arrested W inter Springs Man Killed In Police Raid By TKNIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A Winter Springs man was shot and killed arid another m an seriously wounded Thursday evening during an undercover drug raid at the Diplomat Inn on I-ee Road, in Winter Park, according to Metropolitan Bureau of Investigation iMBli officials. Richard Karlberg, 22, was killed in­ stantly after being shot three times by MBI officers at the hotel when area police were attempting to make drugrelated arrests, MBI Lt. Fred Johnston said. ; The MBI agents went to the hotel after they received n tip they could purchase cocaine there, according to MBI Director Ed Paden. He said an agent was sent to the first-floor room to buy the cocaine and, upon his purchasing the drug, other agents entered the room to make the arrest. When the agents attempted to make the arrests, Karlberg or his companion produced a weapon, causing the agents to react with gun fire, Paden said. "It all happened so fast," he said. "Our agents w ere w earing jack ets with Slieriff's Department and police iden­ tification and insignias on them, and had liaLs on that bear MBI insignia with 'Police' written across them." Two other persons involved in the drugrelated incident also were arrested by MBI agents, Paden said. Julia Cox, 27, of 2012 N. Grandview Way, Sanford, and Raphael Levy, 31, of Winter Park were arrested by MBI agents in the hotel parking lot and charged with buying and selling cocaine, Orange County jail officials said. "Karlberg was killed Instantly with three gunshot wounds from the agents attem p tin g to m ake the a r r e s ts ," Johnston said. Ms. Cox und laivy were transported to the Orange County jail Thursday for booking and released today after posting $5,000 bond each, jail officials said. A court date has not yet been set for Ms. Cox or I<evy. John Pearce of Enterprise also was injured in the Incident, Johnston said. Pearce was taken to Florida HospitalOrlando after being shot by MBI agents in the right side, right forearm and upper abdomen. Hospital officials listed him In serious condition today. Hospital officials said Pearce underwent surgery late Thursday night for the wounds in his abdomen. “ They were involved in the drug In­ cident from the onset," Paden said. "We had enough Information on them to arrest them In the hotel parking lot for trafficking in cocaine. They had been in on the deal but were not in the room with the man who was killed and the one who was Injured." UswaiikvVrx>vSn 'p jf RVICE WITH SMILE H*r»W es*M frf Tm Vlacwit it s m i le cools off Panther Andre W ilson. Wednesday night at Seminole High School, (’rooms High water girl Angela Carpenter (right) w as s e r v ic e w ith a (’rooms also cooled off OsceolaKissimmee, SI-6, In freshman football action. Wilson Petition Hearing Sot By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer Circuit Judge Robert McGregor has set a 10:30 a.m hearing Nov. 23 on a request from former Sanford Housing Authority (SHA) Executive Director Thomas Wilson III fur permission to take sworn statements from Housing Authority personnel and others. The sworn statements will concern the firing of Wilson, executive director for eight years by the authority com­ missioners Nov. 10, 1980. Jack B. Nichols, Wilson’s lawyer, emphasized today that no lawsuit against the authority has been filed. The petition lo the court is simply seeking permission for “ discovery" of information, he said. "Wc are asking the court to allow us to lake sworn statements before any legal action is taken," he added. Nichols said court approval would allow Wilson to gather information which he could use to settle the dispute privately rather than through the court system. In a request filed 11 days ago, Nichols had said a lawsuit might be filed seeking more than $5,000 in damages from the authority. If a suit is filed, Wilson will charge the Housing Authority Board of Commissioners with "conspiring among themselves to oust and dismiss" Wilson and with violating the "govern­ ment in the sunshine" law by meeting "illegally in secret." Wilson also would contend that his civil right to due process, guaranteed under the 14lh Amendment to the Constitution, was denied when he was not given a hearing or advance notice of PLA TER h a m ber his firing and not given the chance to have the decision reviewed. Among those from whom Nichols wishes to take depositions are: current Housing Authority m em ben l^roy Johnson and Mary Whitney and former members Edward Blacksheare, Zonnye Dixon and D.C. McCoy, as well as current acting Executive Director Unda Williams and Everad Archer, for­ mer director of the housing rehabilitation program for the authority. Wilson will assert, If a suit is filed, that the firing not only cost him his $23,500 annual salary but also caused him a loss of reputation, affecting his private consulting business and damaging his chances to obtain other employment as an ad­ ministrator of a public housing authority. Wilson is among the dozens who have applied for the position of executive director of the authority. The position was vacated when l<ewis Cox, his successor, resigned early Ihla summer. TODAY Action ReporU ..................2A Around The Clock ............ (A ClaislllrdA di IA-IA DearAbby ................... 5A ............................... *A Editorial (A ouraelvea . ” ” $A Sport* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A-7A Televlaloo. . . . . . . . . . . Leisure W eather.......................... JA Interest In 4-H Growing HtraM Ph»l# fey T«m V meant A N AW ARD FOR B EAUTY (.akevitw Nursing Home is the recipient of October’s Beautification Award presented by the Greater Sanford Area Chamber of Com­ merce. Martha Yancey, Chamber goodwill ambassador (left), and Jack Horner, chamber executive manager, pul the sign in place at the nursing home while Susan Castrianni and Virginia Micholowski, nursing home ad­ ministrators. look on at right. Payment Ends Roof Squabble The three-year dispute between con­ tractors and the Seminole County School Board over the leaking root at the Wekiva E lem en tary School near Ixxtgwood has been resolved. The board W ednesday night unanimously approved payment of the $40,000 It has been withholding from the K incaid C onstruction Co., pendin satisfactory repairs on the roof. In addition, Hugh Carlton, director i . auxiliary services for the school ad­ ministration. aald the board'* 10-year r-< v t - * — roof guarantee begins at the same time as the paym ent, providing fu rth er assurance. The board tome three years ago or­ dered payment of the funds withheld after the "leak-proof" roof at tha school began leaking. Rodney Kincaid, president of the Winter Park-baaed Kincaid Construction Co., told board members the situation has been " m y trying" o w the last three years. He apologized for the delays and thanked the board for its cooperation. Kincaid, who was under contract for the roof with the School Board, sub­ contracted the work to the H R Robertson Co., of Pittsburgh, which manufacture* and installs m etal roofing. Carlton said the Pittsburgh firm, however, was having growing pains and the crew that tnatallad tha roof may not have baen as well trained as needad. — DONNA ESTES By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald SUlf Writer Interest in the 4-H program for youth is growing in Seminole County and several new 4-H clubs have been formed, ac­ cording to County Home Economics Extension Agent Barbara Hughes. One of these is the Teen Exchange Club, which is endeavoring to raise money to go to Washington, D.C., to visit the National 441 Center. While there the club members will stay with 4-H families in Maryland. The following year the group from Maryland will visit Central Florida and stay with Seminole County 4-H families. Teen Exchange members must be at least 14 years old and active in 4-H. The club will be ongoing, and every other year m em ben will travel to someplace in the United States, exchanging with the host county the following year. On Saturday night the Teen Exchange Club will sponsoi a spaghetti dinner from 8 to • p.m. at the Agri-Center auditorium off Ui>. Highway 17-82 north of Points. Tickets will be $2.50. A 4-H Festival will be held No». < u u u 8 a.m. to S p.m. In the parking lot of the Altamonte Mall, Altamonte Springs, for the purp<se of giving exposure to the 4-H program in South Seminole County and generating funds for the Teen Exchange Club. There will be games, prizes, food, a dunking machine, a Jail and pony rides. The festival will be open to the public. A new t-H club forming In the U k e Mary area meets Saturday momlnga at the Agri-Center auditorium, Miss Hughes said. For more information, or to sign up, interested persons should call 323-2500, Ext. 180. There have been four new 4-H horse clubs formed this year in the county In addition lo the three existing ones, she said. They are open to both English and Western riders and also to the 4-H member who does not have a hone, but wanla to learn a> much as possible about horses. Two new steer clubs have been formed within the last year. The 4-H’ers already are gearing up for the Central Florida F air in February. At the beginning of September each steer club member had lo have his ur her steer weighed to tee whether the}* could qualify for the fair. The Seminole County 4-H'en also are In which they will have their stee weighed again at the fair and the welg gained will be divided by the number days from the original weigh-in. T youth whose steer has gained the mo weight will be the winner. On Oct. 18-11 there will be a Distri Teen le a d e r Retreat for District 6 4Council m em bers a t 4-H Can McQuarrle In the Ocala National For© Other counties participating will I Orange, Volusia, Osceola and Lake. T1 retreat la open to any 4-H member years or older. The 4-H club program la sponsored sj supported by the Univenity of Floric and the County Commission (or youtl aged eight to II. Membership costa cents for the entire year. M em ben tear demonstrate and receive awards f< various p ro jects, ac tiv itie s ar programs. The 4-H organization La o p to anyone regardless of race, creed i national origin. Young people may call the Conn Agricultural Center for information at referral to a club in their area to joir �U -tvaw Int Htfltd, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 9, INI FLORIDA 5 IN BRIEF New Energy Director Is Political Veteran * TALI.AHASSEE (UPI) — Jay Hakes, known more (or his political know-how than his energy know-how, is Florida’s new energy director. /,„ Gov. Bob Graham announced Thursday that Hakes will move to the energy job Oct. 19, succeeding Lex Hester, now chief d ty administrator for Orlando. Hakes, 37, ran President Jimmy Carter’s un• successful re-election campaign In Florida last year ’ and had a hand In the successful first Carter campaign In I/mtsiana. «. No Blood, No Surgery , •; United Press International Officials say the blood shortage In south Florida has become so acute, they may have to begin postponing certain kinds of surgery by next week. Youth Stabbed Repeatedly With Bottle A teen-aged Sanford boy reportedly Is In satisfactory con­ dition at Seminole Memorial Hospital after being stabbed with a broken bottle In the back, neck and chest at 10:38 p.m. Thursday, In the Gub Two Spot parking lot, Midway, sheriffs deputies and hospital officials said. Delworth Dixon, 18, of Water Street, received deep multiple cuts on his neck and is receiving treatment at the hospital, hospital officials said today. Seminole County sheriff's deputies said they have a suspect In the stabbing who allegedly was arguing with Dixon prior to the attack. Dixon told deputies the suspect first stabbed him in the back and then chased him, stabbing him again In the face and chest. The suspect fled following the attack, according to deputies. M)NGWOOD MAN ARRESTED AI>ongwoodmanwasaiTested Wednesday at 11:32 p.m. and charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol and speeding, Seminole County sheriff's deputies said. Handy A. Welsch, 21, of 1630 Robert St., was arrested when a deputy reportedly observed him driving 65 mph In a posted 40 mph zone from State Road 436 and SR 400 to SR 436 and SR 427, Altamonte Springs. Deputies also reported Welsch swerved off the roadway several times and once over the raised median at Maitland Avenue. Deputies stopped Welsch's vehicle and asked him to take a few tests to determine his sobriety. Deputies reported there was a strong odor of alcohol in his breath. Welsch was cooperative In doing the test but did poorly in executing it, deputies said. He was arrested for driving under the Influence of alcohol and speeding and was taken to the Seminole County correc»' -wial facility In Sanford. Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts ★ According to deputies, Welsch became argumentative and verballv abusive when he was taken to tail and refused to surrender his personal belongings to Jail personnel. The belongings were forcibly removed by deputies. STERLING SILVER STOLEN Approximately $300 of antique sterling silverware was stolen from a Sanford woman’s home about 7:15 a m. Thursday, Sanford police said. Ann H. Barkley, 44, of 603 Mattie St., told police someone entered her home through the back door and removed a wooden case from under the bed in the master bedroom Police said the burglars took about three-fourths of the silverware in the box, valued at approximately 3300. Ms. Barkley told police she may have frightened the burglars away when they heard her in the house. “ TOMMY" AND GUNMAN A Sanford woman was confronted by two males in the Coastline Park off W. 9th Street just after noon Tuesday and robbed of her purse at gunpoint. Curleen Ross, 23, of 22 William G ark Court, said the two men told her to give them what she had. She handed over her pocketbook and one of the men removed $150 in rash and 390 in Dade, Broward and Monroe Counties are having the worst problems, but supplies In other areas In the state are so low they are unable to help, said Tom Donla, a ,J spokesman for South Florida Blood Services. Killer Wants N ew Trial TA1J.AHASSEE (UPI) - Buddy T. Justus, believed to be the only man sentenced to death in three states, should be given a new trial at least In Florida because of a defective arrest warrant, his lawyer argues. But a prosecutor told the Florida Supreme Court Thursday that Justus, X , of Niagara Falls, N.Y., freely confessed to the murders of three women, one eight months pregnant, during a five-day killing spree In 1978 and should not be spared the electric chair on a meaningless technicality, State Can't Cut O ff USF N e w Help For Diabetics GAINESVHJJS (UPI) - University of Florida rs s s s rch trs ttovu tom e up with a simple way (or helping phyw dani to detect whether a diabetic child is likely to davelop eye and kidney damage at an early ■ge. The technique consists In having the child press his hands together, extending the fingers, Joint against joint, as If he were praying. Satellites In Titusville TITUSVIIJ-E (UPI) Hughes Aircraft Co. disclosed Thursday It plans to build a satellite assembly plant near here, which could be In operation by early 1964. "Problems shipping larger satellites of the future cross-country prompted the year-long study of a Florida facility," said Donald Smith, assistant director of administration for Hughes’ space and com­ munications group. Democrats Script "Love-In" HOI 4-YWOOD (U PI) - There’s a detailed script for this weekend's Democrstlc stale convention. If it's followed, the gathering will be a non-controveriial show of unity and a strong kickoff for the re-election campaigns of Gov. Bob Graham and Sen. tawton Oilles. Stale Democratic Giairm an Giarlle Whitehead and other party leaders are intent on avoiding the fights that disrupted the state conventions of 1979 and 1977. Htrald Photo by Tom Vmttnt Distributing Halloween Candy sold by Future Business Leaders of America Chapter at Seminole High School are from left, Faye But­ cher, advisor, Sultana (loodmun, president; Barbara Dorion, vice president; Lynn Cochran, vice president. Orders were taken for ap­ proximately $6,000 worth of the candy by 140 business students for a profit of >2,300 for the club. NO TRICK JUST TREATS NEW YORK (U P Ii - American par­ ticipation in the great Hanover industrial and trade fair in West Germany will increase about 100 percent in 1982. according to Oaus Groth, chairman of the German Trade Fair and Exposition Corp. At least 150 new American exhibitors will join the 185 that took part this year, he told a recent luncheon audience. In addition, there will be a pavilion sponsored by the U S Department of Commerce in the fair's per­ manent center for office and data technology, with 53 U S. companies participating. Groth also said American visitors to the fair next April are expected to increase to some 7,000 from last year's 3,500 or so. The increase in American participation reflects the Hanoverians’ success in getting such American trade groups as the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, the Na­ tional Association of Manufacturers and tlie Materials Handling Equipment Distributors Association to conduct meetings at the fair. The IEEE will bring 700 Americans to Hanover. The Hanover Fair — really a series of fairs and conferences — is the biggest industrial fair by far in the western world. It attracted 6,123 companies last year from 52 countries. Visitors total in the hundreds of thousands. It is not just an exposition. Actual sales running to hundreds of millions of dollars are contracted. And 80 percent of the exhibitors come back year after year. The fair's total value to the people of Hanover and world industry has been estimated at $250 million a year. For a city that was 60 percent destroyed by bombing in World War II and had to be rebuilt before it could achieve an impact on world trade or industry, that is a remarkable achievement. Of course, the West German government and German industry have provided a lot of help. The annual series of Hanover fairs grew .steadily from their launching in 1947 until they reached 32. But in 1981, they were regrouped into nine. 2 Americans, Swede Win Nobel Prize In Medicine . » • » - • / . ••i STOCKHOLM, Sweden (U P I) - Two Americans and a Swede working In the United States today won the 1981 Nobel Prize in Medicine for their work in analyzing how the human brain interprets and utilizes signals from the outside world. The citation from the Karollnska Institute, which awarded the $180,000 prize, said Ameri­ can Roger Sperry, 68, ••brilliantly succeeded in extracting the secrets" held by spheres of the brain." David H. Hubei, 33, a naturalized American bom in Windsor, Ontario, and Torsten N. Wiese), 37, of Uppsala, Sweden, were cited for clarifying the way information reaches the brain from the eyes. "The discoveries represent a breakthrough in research into the ability of the brain to in­ terpret the code of the Impulse message from the eyes," the citation said. Hubei and Wlesel work at the Harvard Medical School and Sperry is based at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. Hubei and Sperry were the 36th and 57th Americans and Wiesel was the fifth Swede to win the medical award since the prize was instituted in 1901. The award this year was a record $180,000, up from $160,000 in 1960. AREA DEATHS EHNEKTMIIXER moved to M aitland from Ernest "Shorty" Monroe BarbourvlUe. Ky., in 1974. She Miller, 69, of Route 46, ta k e Was a housewife and a BapMonroe, died Thursday at Florida Hospltal-Allamonte. Survivors Include her Bom Sept. 23, 1912, he was a husband, Vernon Jam es native of Glen Jean, W.Va. Bateman; son, William D.. and came to Central Florida Seymour, Ind.; d aughter, in 1939 from West Virginia. He Mrs. Sue R. H unter, was a Baptist and a retired Maitland; sister, Mrs. Ida automotive paint and body p an key, Longwood; eight man. grandchildren. Survivors include two Baldwtn-Falrdilld Funeral sisters, Mrs. Mamie Kiddy, Home, Altamonte Springs, is Hollywood, Fla. and Mrs. in charge of arrangements. Gladys Lilly. Eustis; and CHARLIE HAMPTON several nlrce* and nephews. ctaj-Ue Hampton, 70, of Gramkow Funeral Home is Avenue Sanford, died in charge of arrangmenta. Saturday at Florida Hospital, MRS. MARY Orlando. He was born May X, SUE BATEMAN 1911, in Madison, later moving Mrs. Mary Sue Bateman, to Sanford. He w u a member 79, of 830 Oranoie Road, of the Macedonia Primitive M aitland, died T hursday. Baptist Church. Bom In Gausdale. Ky., she Survivors indude his wife, FERN PARK WOMAN ASSAULTED A Fern Park woman was sexually assaulted Thursday st approximately 1:45 p.m. in her home, Seminole County sheriff’s deputies said. The 22-year-old woman told sheriff’s deputies she was washing laundry at the Zayre Plaza laundromat when a man came up to her and asked for a light for his cigarette. She said the man left after she gave him a light and she finished her wash and went home. The victim told deputies that after she returned home she placed her baby on the bed in her bedroom and when she turned to go back to her car for the laundry the same man she had seen at the laundromat grabbed her and began kissing her. Deputies said the woman began screaming and the man threw her to the bedroom floor and fled. Hanover Trade Fair Attracts Americans ! TAMPA (UPI) - A federal order will temporarily prevent the stat^ from cutting off vital funds to the University of South Florida today because a student group organised to promote premarital sex. U.S. District Court Judge Ben Krentzman Issued a temporary restraining order Thursday, allowing the university to meet next week’s |3 million payroll for Its 3,000 employees, as well as other financial com­ mitments. Police food stamps while the other held a gun on her. One of the men was called, "Tommy,” she recalled. Roth suspects ran west from the park on foot, according to police. ATTEMPTED ARSON Someone broke into the Tiffany Timber construction supply company building, 3765S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Wednesday, and after rummaging through the office apparently attempted to set fire to the building. Seminole County sheriff’s deputies said. Deputies said they found the unknown subjects broke Into the building through a back window. The remains of a burned envelope was found on the floor, and deputies asked Fire Department personnel to inspect the scene. The deputies sa'd arson has not been ruled out in connection with the burglary attempt. Nothing was reported stolen from the building by owner Bob Seigler. 105 W. 18th St., Sanford, deputies said. ” 1 really wasn't expecting it," Hubei when he was reached at his home in Waban, Mass. He said he knew he and Wiesel "had been proposed, but there's so much exciting work going on in the field. It's kind of a lottery." "It's great,” Wiesel said of the prize.’T m also a little worried about prizes because there are other people in the field who are doing work that should be recognized." Sperry, a professor of behavioral biology who will receive half of the prize money, was not immediately available for comment, but he was described by the president of Caltech as "one of our star professors." “ Roger Sperry is a truly great man. He has made tremendous contributions in his field," Caltech President Marvin L. Golberger said. Sperry's work maps the two halves of the brain and shows how different functions are controlled in separate regions, opening the way to predicting the results of brain damage. The citation praised him for demonstrating that each side of the brain has "its own world of perceptual experience, emotions, thoughts and memory." It is also what enables man to enjoy music, it said. "This work shows why man has a soul and an identity,” said a member of the Karolinska Institute working in the field. FA LL F O R ART PHOTOGRAPHER Sanford City Manager W.E. ''Pete" Knowles of -1(115 Lily l ourt, Sanford, displays a western scene lie captured on film. He-has entered art shows with his photographs for the past 10 years, win­ ning several ribbons and purchase awards. Knowles will be exhibiting his work in the Fall for Art show this Saturday and Sunday in downtown Sanford. CALENDAR IxMiise; three sons, Albert L , Sanford, Chief Master Sgl. James C., Giarleston, S.C., Harrison II, Sanford; four d au ghters, Mrs. Ida Mae Hampton, Mrs. Ethel Mae Ingram, Mrs. taulse Wellon, and Mrs. Merrea Jones, all of Sanford; 68 grandchildren and 43 great-grandchildren. B ro w n s' P a ra d is e Memorial Chapel, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices HAMPTON, MB. C H A R L Ii Funerel tervicei tor Mr Cherll* Hampton. 70. ol Jipet Avtnut, Sanford, who diod Saturday at Florida Hotpital, Orlando, will t » a l l p m . Saturday at Mor rung Glory Mmtonaiy Baptist Church, with th« Ray. Andrtw Evans otiiciaiino Burial in Restlawn Cttnafary Browns' Paradis* Memorial Chapel in char?*. M IL L E R , M R. IR N 6 IT "SHORTY** MONRO! Graveside services lor Ernest "Shorty" Monro* Miller, tf. ol Rout* 44. Latte Monro*, who died Thursday at Florida Hotpital Altamonte, will be at 10 o m. Saturday at Evergreen Cemetery. Sanford, with Pastor Jo* Webb officiating Friends may psy respects i t pm Friday at the funeral home Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge ’r • IN OBSERVANCE OF FRIDAY, OCT. • S t tile Harrison Chapter DAR, 2:30 p.m., Florida Power A Ught Sunshine Room, 301 N. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Hostesses, Mrs. W.S. Bromley Sr. and Mrs Woodrow Kelly. Program: Story of Yorktown by Mrs T.K. Wiley. THE FEDERAL HOLIDAY COLUMBUS DAY Rummsge tale, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Geneva United Methodist Church. Cultural Developmeat Planning Meeting, led by consultant on the aria Ralph Burgard of Scartdsle, N.Y., sponsored by Council of Aria It Science, 4 p.m„ Harley Hotel Reflections Room, Orlando. Open to the public. CaU 843-2787, WE WILL BE CLOSED M ONDAY, OCTOBER 12 Book Sale by Friends of the Library of Seminole County, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Casselberry Branch lJbrary, Seminole Plaza. AND REOPEN FOR BUSINESS SATURDAY, OCT. 18 Rummage tale, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Geneva United Methodist Church. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 Wiater Park Autuma Art Festival, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Rollins College esmpus. Free performances by the Clean Machine J a n group, Ballet Royal and “ Big Bamboo" Latin J a n combo, FIRST FEDERAL Wctl Volusia County Republican fund-raising picnic and rally, noon, Valentine Park, Orange City. T V ta p u s Fauadattou of Florida, lac., 2 p.m„ 1215 E. Nebraska S t ( Boy Scout Bidding) Orando. SpeakerJam es Durand, NS, on “Strega." Open to the public. For information call 871-2364. Rummage awd bake sale sponsored by Ascension Ladies Guild, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive, Caaaelberry. a •• •• « S A 4 * . W' MID-FLORIDA * . aH, >0* •-*- - f �Evtnlng Herald, t in ford, FI. • • |r rr ; NATION i 1# L o n g w o o d R eview s 1 :m }* ] * O ld B u d g e t A n d IN BRIEF N e w A p p o in tm e n ts Sadat Death Brings 4 U.S. Presidents Together WASHINGTON (UPI) — The assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat brought together the four living U.S. presidents — Ronald Reagan, Jimmy Carter, Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon — for a historic meeting. They gathered on the White House lawn at twilight Thursday as Reagan expressed “heartfelt thanks” to his three living predecessors “for undertaking this sad mission” to attend Sadat’s funeral in Cairo. A W A C S Deal Looking Better WASHINGTON (UPI) — A UPI survey shows President Reagan Is having some success getting support for his AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia with the comfortable margin of victory once enjoyed by Senate opponents dwindling to one vote. A Senate survey taken by United Press International Thursday showed 52 senators are committed or leaning against the sale, at least 30 senators are committed or leaning toward the deal, and 18 are either "undecided" or “uncommitted." Opponents of the *8.5 billion sale of five Airborne Warning and Control System aircraft and an F*15 enhancement package must have 51 or more votes to block the controversial proposal In the Senate. Carter M ay Sue The Post WASHINGTON (UPI) —Jimmy Carter Is planning a suit — which could top |1 million — against the Washington Post for publishing a “false, defamatory" gossip column item Indicating the Carters snooped on the Reagans at Biair House with electronic bugs. "The E ar," the Post’s gossip column, said Monday the Carters had Blair House bugged while the Reagans were staying there before President Reagan's inauguration In January. Sticky Sex Censorship BELLEVUE, Neb. (UPI) — School administrators, Intent on keeping sex out of the classroom, glued together two biology textbook pages that detail con­ traceptive m ethyls and information on sterilization and abortion. The subchapter in the book, used by 69 students attending two high schools, violates a “ life education" policy adopted by the school board in 1971, Assistant Superintendent Jim Davis said. WORLD IN BRIEF More executions And Friday, Oct, t, 1W I-1A ■ >-•*4 G A RBA G E TRUCK TRASHES VEHICLES Four persons were injured Thursday when a westbound garbage truck rearended a car, forcing it into the path of an eastbound pickup truck. The wreck occurred about 11:45 a.m. on G.S. Highway 17-92 beside Lake Monroe. The injured were treated at Seminote Memorial Hospital and released. Hiey are: Ishmeal A. Neufville, 40,1401 W, 14th St„ Sanford: Ernest Hamilton, 45, and Ken Klskarien, 26, of DeLand; and Colice Scurry. 67, 1504 W. 12th St„ San­ ford. The driver of the truck, Asberry Hughes, 21, of Sanford, was not hurt. According to the Florida Highway Patrol, criminal charges are pending against Hughes. School Board Sale Netted $6,000 Proceeds from the Seminole County School Board's surplus-property sale, held Sept. 19 at the ta k e Monroe School, totaled nearly 16,000. The crowd attending was the largest ever, Hugh Carlton, director of auxiliary services, reported to the school Board Wednesday night. Items sold ranged from pianos to desks. Also Wednesday, the board adopted a 1981-82 school year calendar. The current year for the 36,000 students attending the 42 public schools in Seminole County will end June 11 and students at the six county high schools will graduate on June 12. The calendar Includes student holidays as follows: winter vacation, Dec. 21 through Jan. 1; Thanksgiving holidays, Nov. 26 and 27; spring vacation, April 5 through 9; and Memorial Day, May 31. Students also will have no school on teacher staff development and work days, Oct. 16, Jan. 29 and April 2. Summer school sessions are scheduled June 21 through Aug. 2. Correction The Altamonte Springs City Hall will be open Monday and nol closed for Columbus Day as reported Thursday In the Herald. Area banks and post offices will be closed. The tangwood City Commission is expected to pass a resolution amending the 1980-81 budget and to consider two reappointments to the city's Code Enforcement Board at Tuesday's commission meeting. According to City clerk Don Terry, the commissioners will review last year’s budget by department to determine what departments overspent or underspent their budgets. As of now, the commission expects to have between $170,000 and $176,000 in carry-over revenue for the 1981-82 budget. B, H. Farrell and Bob Thomas, both of I^ongwood, also are expected to be renamed to the Code Enforcement Board. The board is a group of appointed members who hear alleged violations of city ordinances and determine whether a violation has been committed. The board does have the authority to Impose lints of up to $500 a day, Terry said. The commission also will hear more discussion on the d ly ’s contemplated involvement in a double-taxation suit against Seminole County. Right now, Marvin Rooks, city attorney, and Dave Chacey, city administrator, arc investigating the feasibility of entering Into the suit, and are examining how other cities in the county are taking initial steps before entering it. 4a •\ If an omelet stick* to it* pan, you may be able to get it out easily by giving the pan handle a sharp rap with your fill. Be cartful not to touch the hot metal. \ aI How can a Witt-Wise home save you up to 25% on your electrie bill? extra ceiling and wall insulation, W hen you're choosing it new home, solar or heat-recovery units for water make sure you choose a War t-Wise home DCSKaNCD heating, a higher-efficiency air condi­ with a combination of features that FORWAIT-WtS€ tioner or heat pump. Power savers like meet FPL’s energy-saving standards. L M N G ^ ^ H fluorescent lighting and a microwave They're easily included in the con ­ M tn m OCKWWMG VMOMDV struction of any new home and over a oven, and thermally efficient windows and doors with glass areas planned to period of years can save you substantially minimize heat build-up. more than they cost. Ask one of the builders Exactly how much Watt-Wise Living™ saves will below how Watt-Wise Living depend on your lifestyle and conservation efforts. W att-W ise homes have cost-saving features like can save you more than ir costs . IIOHIDAHOvYtHAiHiHtCOM PANY Political Purge In Iran By United Press International Iran's Islamic regtme marched another 26 dissidents before firing squads and moved to expel members of parliament who "step out of line" by questioning the purge of opponents. While the furor grew Thursday over former Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan’s condemnation of the regime, Tehran Radio reported 28 members of the Mojahideen Khalq were executed In Isfahan for op­ position activities and “killing Innocent people.” / Sadat’s Security Probed CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - Egyptian officials are in­ vestigating why a highly trained security force gated up at Jet fighters and special guards apparently abandoned President Anwar Sadat as his assassins attacked. WEATHER AREA READINGS (I a.m .): temperature: 77; overnight low; 71; Thursday high: DO; barometric pressure: 29.99; relative humidity: M percent; winds; southeast at 4 mph. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 6:00 a.m., I:2> p m .; lows, 11:55 a.m., 12:17 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 5:59 a.m., 6:25 p.m.; lows, 11:51 a.m., 12:24 p.m.; BAYFORT: highs, 12:58 a.m., 1:33 p.m.; lows, 6:37 a.m., 6:48 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine la Jupiter lalet, Out B Miles: Wind mostly northeast to east around 10 knots today becoming east to southeast tonight and Saturday. Seas 2 to 4 feel Mostly cloudy with a few showers. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness through Saturday with a chance of showers. Highs In the mid to upper 80s. Lows mostly near 70. Wind northeast or east around 10 mph today diminishing tonight. Rain probability 30 percent today, 30 percent tonight, 20 percent Saturday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Chance of showers Sunday. Clearing Monday. F air Tuesday. Lows near 60. Highs in the low 60s. Central and south Florida, partly cloudy with a chance of showers central on Sunday and both central and south Monday. C lrtH ng Tuesday except a continued chance of showers along the southeast coast and keys. Lows from the upper 60s central to low 70s south. Highs in the 80s. HOSPITAL NOTES SwslM it Memorial notarial T»»r*0*» A OMISSIONS Ssntord: Jucith A. Sole* Clara M. Craoby Eva M. saliiiw william M. Laos* Harry A. Itotnmoyar Toray ■ iwoffort Gar(MIn* M Cl Sano. Dolton* Anthony Shut*. Dottona Vanwr. M. U g Dolton* Mary O O f inby, taka Monro* Hatan L. William*. Longwocb BIRTHS Thome* t , a OorWhy Sr onion ■ baby bay. Seniors JatapA J. 4 Patricia A. Con nollty o boby boy. 0 «aory DISCHAaOSS SanlorS Emm* Atnlty Anthony Loo Collin* a*ml* Collin* Sharon L. Hortnoti Jolhu* R. Holloway Lir-d* E Jon** Gloria L. Ktnnody Slav* M. Patar* 1*0 M Cook. Dalton* Goorelo M. Me Loin, Dalton* Elliabath A. Mai ton. Dalton* Florence W. Humph, Dalton* Farn E ianadict, Laka Mary Wattar Ithem Kittle, Oranb* City ------- ' ■ « vi W w iv i v £ . ' " Hy p v; r A V - v -T :.' v BREVARD COUNTY A.B.W., Inc. A .C . Notary Gtmpany Aquarina Beach-Aquarina Dev. Architectural Builders, Inc. Artisan Homes (Chuck Zalun) B&L I lomes Bamfotd-I liil Company Benchside Corporation Belcher \ louse & Land Company Carmine A. Bravo, IVveloper A .C . Britt, Builder Brodsky Cc instruction,'It ic. , Brookfield Enterprises, Inc. Dan Bryan Const., Inc. Cameron L\*v. Corp. Cardinal Industries, Inc. Carina! Const met ion Co. Childre Homes, Inc. Cleveland Enterprises, Inc. Aaron E. Coast Constniction, Inc. Robert L. Cochran Co., Inc. C.M . Darden Constniction Co. Sam Decarln, Inc. Demeo Builders, Inc. Gordon Q Dm ovan, Gen. Bldr. E & BConstniction, Inc. Eastern American, Inc. Bible Construction, Inc. Envinxiesics, Inc. J.W. Faul! Development Co. Florida Central Development Company, Inc. Garcon Development, Inc. General Development Corp. •a* 4> ‘ G .l I.L. Constniction Co. D.J. Glass Enterprises, Inc. Greenwood Village Haul Harris, General Builder Jim Harrison, Inc. Frederick M. Hartmann Charles D. I lellerRock Pit Rd., Townhouses Hicks Constniction Co. KJ. Holmes Const. Co. Honeymoon Hill, Inc. Hudson Constniction Indian Buy Builders KapirConst., Inc. Key Home Builders K-Kraft Construct km Co. K.R.C. Development Co. LaCostn By Tire Sea - Partners LTD. Eel LtFleur General Contractor, Inc. Lamarr Cox Constniction Co. Lites Construction, Inc. Marshall, Inc. Ronald F. Marshall & Sons, Inc. Maxi Homes McNair Gmstruction Company Jim Messer, Gen. Contractor Charles W. Middleton, Inc. Mills Gmstruction G l M.P1. Natale A. Nohili, Gen. G m t. Nutting Gmstruction G trp Palatial G m st. G v Palm Bay Builders, Inc. Povlakos-McNair Development Company Pinedo G up. - x - Plymel Gmstnictinn, Inc. David Dunam Architects T.H. Quinn R.C.I. lVvelopmont G up. Richards & Winkler Builders Rivvroakesol ML., Inc. Rack, Inc. Royal Enterprises lYv., Inc. Seaboard Development, Inc. Sheridan Gmstnictinn Gt. Siejjel I It*mes, Inc. J.T. Smith Gmstnictiori G l John W. Smith Gmstnictinn Jerry Solomon G m st., Inc. Speckle Gmstnictinn Gtmpany lidward SpennG m st. 6t l Yv. Stotller, Slayy 6* Assoc. Sun Up Builders, Inc. Sunbelt Residential Gimmunities, Inc. Tompkins Development G»rp. John M. Toppa 6t S m s, Inc. Del Travis G m st., Inc. Univell, Inc.-X anadu Viryil J. Welx-r, Bldr. Western Style Home, Inc. Wickham Gmstnictinn, Inc. Wnndcrview I\*vvli>pment, Inc. Zeeco, Inc. it j * SEMINOLE COUNTY Buddetlield, Inc. GmJinal Ind. G m tinental Homes-Ramhlcvvood Robert E. McKee Universal Structures, Inc. -S em in ole Woods * tf * * •' * * �E ven in g H erald (USPS M l 1101 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-261 lo r 831-9993 Eleanor Anderson, Office of Management and Budget Director, recommended the board not to make the slight decrease in the tax rate. F rid a y , O ctober 9, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbory, Advertlilng and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 8 Months, $30.00; Year, $57.00. They Need Our Help publicly announced tax rate according to Florida statutes. This adjustment to be in compliance with the law, had to be made no later than three days of notification of the Final Taxable Values. During these three days the Tax Adjustment Board has three days to compute any changes in the tax roll that might alter the tax rate. “ During this period we look for errors in the tax roll that may add or subtract values to the tax roll," said BUI Suber, property appraiser. “This adjustment period also relktes to cities in the county," he added. The Seminole County Commission had the option to lower the county's tax rate, ever so slightly, from $5.24 of assessed property value to $5.22 — a difference of two cents. The board chose not to do so. By DARLENE JENNINGS “Considering the difference Is so marginal and the effect will not be that great, it is not recommended that the board make this down­ ward adjustment," said Ms. Anderson. The county had the authority to decrease the If the tax board has not heard from the cities during the three day period, then the tax board assumes the municipalities' tax rate will remain the same as they are adopted , Suber said. However, the slight proposed difference in the tax rate would not have affected the county's $49 million budget, Suber said. The law does not require the adjustment be made, however. The county and Its cities had until today to make any adjustments. Other examples of a reduced tax rate would have been reflected in fire protection, down from $2.21 to $2.19, Port Authority, down from $.008 to $.0059, and the road improvement district, down from $.701 to $.897. W il l ia m BUSINESS WORLD Hie Reagan administration and Congress are clearly bent on reducing the numbers of Asian and other refugees admitted to the United States. Concomitantly, the White House and Capitol Hill are also cutting funding for both refugee assistance overseas and for resettlem ent programs here at home. All this signals an unmistakable, and regret­ table, erosion of the nation's moral and political commitment to assist the Indochinese it aban­ doned to Communist rule in 1975. Certainly there is no denying that the reservoir of sympathy for Asian refugees has largely evaporated. In part, this is an understandable reaction to the tighter budgets for all social programs. The notion that citizens ought to be served before refugees is pervasive throughout the nation and in Congress. Hie obvious xenophobia that motivates some of the popular resentment directed at refugees is far less forgivable, but a fact nonetheless. For­ tunately, these negative currents coincide with a marked diminution of the refugee crisis that has gripped Southeast Asia since South Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos fell to Communist armies in 1975. Asian refugee camps currently hold some 300,000 persons compared to half-a-million or more as recently as last year. The rate of new arrivals from Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia has tapered off for a number of reasons, including the fact that the Hanoi government is imposing harsher penalties for those caught trying to escape to freedom. The numbers of Indochinese refugees currently being accepted by the United States, France, Canada, Australia, and other countries is now more than sufficient to cope wfth new arrivals in the Asian camps. That means that camp populations are declining, a goal embraced by most Free World nations at last year’s United Nation's conference on refugees. As long as this trend continues, the anticipated drop in refugee admissions to the United States from 120,000 in fiscal year 1981 to about 100,000 during fiscal year 1982 shouldn't work any undue hardships. Likewise, fewer refugee* coming in should mean that a cut of perhaps io percent In the $1.2 billion Washington spent this year for all refugee programs, in­ cluding emergency food and medical supplies for Asian and African refugees, can be implemented without denying truly vital services to anyone already in the United States. But any cuts in overseas refugee assistance will compel the Reagan administration to press friends and allies for correspondingly higher donations to essential programs providing humanitarian assistance. Hie Soviet invasion of Afghanistan has produced nearly 3 million Afghan refugeeb, twothirds of them sheltered in camps in Pakistan. Somalia is a threadbare host to more'than 1.5 million refugees driven out of Marxist Ethiopia. Smaller concentrations of refugees are scat­ tered around Africa, the Middle East, and Centr i America. Clearly, the United States should do its part and perhaps a bit more to ease the suffering of these innocent victims of war and political oppression. We think this can be accomplished even within today's tight budgetary restrictions. Pairing newly arrived refugees with those already selfsufficient would be one way to shave resettlement costs. And there is no good reason for most refugees without dependent children to remain eligible for the full three years of public assistance now available. None of the refugee programs is without the usual quantities of waste associated with government services at all levels. Eliminating this waste is now more important than ever if the nation is to keep faith with the best in its humanitarian traditions. s t e if Animal Watching Is Popular Insurance Outlook Gloomy By UROY POPE By United Pres* International NEW YORK (UPI) - Almost nothing seems to be going right these days in the world of marine insurance. Competition is fierce, port security Is awful, piracy on the high seas is a growing evil, stowage of cargo is careless and, despite all efforts, the rate of oil and chemical tanker spillages doesn't seem to decline. Much of this doleful picture emerges from speeches by various experts at the annual conference in Corfu, Greece, of the Inter­ national Union of Marine Insurance. The piracy has occurred mainly in Malaysian and Philippine waters but attacks on small vessels also have taken place in the Caribbean. There was a general attitude of pessimism about the Immediate business outlook at the Corfu meeting. Insurers from more than 40 countries said the Intense competition was exerting a severe downward pressure on premium rates, and that there is nothing on the horizon to indicate any Improvement In the near future. Jam es H. Whichard of In s u ra n t Co. of North America told the Corfu meeting competition is forcing Insurers to broaden the coverage in their policies significantly. Whichard said shippers are demanding and getting broadening of standard ocean cargo Insurance to cover such things as shortages by Ihe shipping manufacturer, delays with re­ sulting loss of market, business interruption and rejection of cargo by the consignee. He also said there Is a growing trend to “no deductibles" on such cargoes as coffee and cocoa, but conceded shippers appear willing to pay for this. Bad port security is worldwide, Thomas O. Clark of Commercial Union insurance Co. of Boston told the conference. He said many Insurers tu rn suffered drastic Increase* In losses from pilferage, cargo shortage* and non-delivery claims. Clark said gloomily there Is no Indication things are going to get better because govern­ ments seem unwilling or unable to make corrections. He charged that In the developing countries "governmental security is en tirely cosm etic and occasionally corrupt." In some ports with government controlled contractors, he said, it is im­ possible to press claims against the con­ tractors even if they are dearly at fault for the loss or damage. Even in U.S. ports, Clark said, "It is now generally conceded that com m erdal business can no longer fully rely on police forces to defend their property." Clark said cargo packing and stowage tends to be poor with Insuffldent dunnage, shoring and blocking techniques, espedally in con­ tainerized freight. He said there was a ten­ dency for shippers to assume Incorrectly that anything in a big container Is safe from damage so these often are stuffed with light, Inferior packing materials. The failure to cut down on the number of costly oil and chemical spills may really reflect belter detection methods, l.c. spills (hat would have gone undetected and unreported In the past now are reported, said Kenneth G.T. Drysdale of the marine under­ writing firm, W. H. McGee ft Co. He also said the actual volume of oil spilled in U.S. waters was down 30 percent last year from 1979 and the number of spills fell 28 percent, but on a global basis, reported spills kept pace with past years and spillage of dangerous chemicals in U.S. waters actually rose 30 percent. ROBERT WALTERS 1982: Political Watershed? WASHINGTON - Next year’s elections for seats In the House and Senate are emerging as contests of exceptional Im portance because their outcome could produce a political w atershed of ex trao rd in ary proportions. A number of seemingly unrelated factors are converging to produce a synergistic effect likely to elevate those 1982 elections to the special status of influencing — if not deter­ mining — the political and Ideological composition of Congress for a decade or more into the future. The Republicans could solidify their control of the Senate for years to come and capture a majority of the Houae for tha first time in 30 years. If the GOP fails to maintain the momentum that has produced electoral victories in recent years, however, the Democrats could not only maintain control of the House but also set the stage for recapturing the Senate as early as 1984. The Republicans currently have a 53-47 majority In the Senate and are likely to enhance their status next year — but the scope of that gain will be the crucial factor. That widely held assumption is baaed, In great measure, on Indisputable statistics: Of the 33 senators whose term s expire In January 1983,20 are Democrats and only 12 are Republicans. (One, Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. of Virginia, is an independent.) Because approximately equal proportions of senators in both parties are vulnerable to defeat, the 1982 results should produce a net gain for the Republicans — but they must also protect themselves against likely future losses. In 1984, 19 Republicans and 14 Democrats will be up for reflection. In 1986, the figures are even more lopsided, with 22 Republicans and 12 Democrats facing expiring terms. "B y alm ost every y ard stick , the Republicans can expect to take a political bath in the 1986 elections," says conservative political analyst Kevin Phillips in his au th o ritativ e n ew sletter, The A m erican Political Report. He cites “ the dubious caliber of some of the Republicans elected in 1980." The Democrats now control the House by a 244-191 margin. That's a 53-seat difference, but a switch in only 27 congressional districts would give the Republicans a majority. The Republicans are expected to be b eneficiaries of the once-in-a-decade red istrlctin g process now under way throughout the nation. Successes In new districts created by ^apportionm ent are espedally Important because the Democrats would bear the burden of unseating an in­ cumbent In future y ean . The emergence of a highly organized group of conservative Southern Democrats willing to side with the Republicans on major votes raises the possibility of a political realign­ ment that cndd produce GOP control of the House even If Republicans don't win the requisite number of elections. At least three to five Southern Democrats are reported to be willing to change party affiliation at the appropriate time, but the m ajo r im pedim enta to such sw itches traditionally have been the legislaton' un­ willingness to relinquish committee seniority and the perquisites of membership in the majority party. If the Republicans come within five — or possibly even 10 - votes of a House majority In next year’s election, however, those disaffected Democrats could switch to the GOP w ithout having th eir com m ittee seniority or m ajo rity -p arly sta tu s sub­ stantially Impaired. Finally, President Reagan undoubtedly wll] be an important factor in the 1982 elections because the White House political staff can focus Us efforts on congressional elections without being distracted by a Reagan reelection campaign. By 1984, the situation may have changed drastically for the Republicans. Reagan may be highly unpopular, he may be preoccupied with his own political problems or he may have decided not to seek re-election, thus touching off a power struggle within the GOP that engulfs other campaigns. All ol the available evidence points ■ingle scenario: The Republicans nest should have the political opportunity lifetime — but nobody knows whether will be able to take advantage of It. to a year of a they Bird watchers are not little old ladies in tennis shoes. "Contrary to the conventional stereotype," says Stephen Kellert, 73 percent of all bid watchers are male. Further, he lays, "an amazing two-thirds" of Americans feed birds, U you can trust his national sample of 3,107 people, and I think you can. Kellert works at Yale Unlveralty's School of Forestry and Environmental Studies and has done a detailed sampling of "Activities of the American Relating to Animals" for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. To me, his most interesting finding may be the one that coincides with an old show business adage: "Never follow a dog act." Kellert reports that 78 percent of his sample watches Marlin Perkins' TV show, “Wild Kingdom." There’s only one higher category: 84 per­ cent of the sample owned a pet at some time, 66.8 percent in the past two years. O ther " r a tin g s " in K eliert's anim alactivity groups: — 45.9 percent of the sample visit zoos. — 44.4 percent go fishing. — 34 percent oppose hunting, — 25.2 percent are bird watchers. — 24.9 percent have hunted at tome time in their lives, 14.5 percent In the last two years. — 12.8 percent are backpackers. — 11.3 percent belong to some anlmsl related conservation organization. At the bottom of the list, below members of environmental protection groups (1.7 per­ cent), are people who’ve trapped 11 or more days (0.7 percent). This isn't the full list, by any means, but it gives you an idea of the scope of Keliert’s sampling. For example, he found that: — 43 percent of hunters did ft for meat, "a very important and often understood motive for hunting in American society." — “Anti-tun te n were significantly older than hunters," which n g g eets that those who think anti-hunting sentiment is confined to the young are wrong. — Leaving aside Alaska (a special case), the South has the largest proportion of fishermen (50.9 percent), the Northeast the smallest (33 percent). — A third of ail trappers trap primarily lo protect their property. — Bird watching ia pervasive and about 60 percent of bird watchers say they can Identify more than 10 species. — On the other hand, 87.7 percent of the ■ample feeds birds. Kellert reports " a total of 38 organizations were died by respondents" in answers on conservation organization m em berships. "Most frequently d ie d " were National G eographic Society, N ational Rifle Association, National Wildlife Federation, N ational Audubon Society, A merican Mueeum of N atu ral H istory, Ducks Unlimited, American Humane Association, Humane Sodety of U.S. Sierra Club, Cousteau Society, I task Walton League, Nature Con­ servancy, Wilderness Society, Defenders of Wildlife and Fund for Animals. The f ln t three were biggest in membership terms. Nine percent of the sample engaged In some sort of "environmental action." • "Relatively unappredated," says Kellert, "ia the rapid growth in the wildlife pet trade." He d ice previous studies — for example, more than 3 million live mammals and reptUat imparted in 1978 - and says “a remarkable 13.3 percent of the national u m p le reported owning a wild animal pet other than a bird." Within that group, 17 percent owned raccoons, 14 percent snakes, 4 percent ikunki. J A C K ANDERSON BERRY'S W ORLD Smugglers Acquire Bizarre Team WASHINGTON - A cast of colorful character* that could have stepped out of a Jam es Bond movie apparently helped ex-CIA agents Frank Terpi) and Ed Wilson with tht British end of their illicit international arm s smuggling operation. The two American renegades, who Jumped ball after Indictment on gun-running charges in this country and are now hiding out abroad, found associates to their liking in the ranks of British businessmen, Intelligence officers and asserted underworld denizens. Their ac­ tivities are described by sources and in secret Justice Department reports seen by my associate Dale Van Atta. The overseas branch of TerpU, Wilson ft Co. included these central figure* and bit player*: o <W*»<*» K f'°hto w QavidStockman wouldsay." constraints, as — An "Odd Job" type named Mustafa, the bodyguard of a Libyan intelligence official who w u TerpU’i contact with Muammar Qaddafl. Mustafa Is 8 foot 8, weighs $00 pounds, has a black belt in karate and sports .. , . j. claw marks on his face from an encounter with a lion. He acts as food taster for his employer, and standi guard even when the boss ia engaged in romantic dalliance. — David Jenner, a Brit who fronted — perhaps unwittingly — for TerpU in the purchase of the Hunters Lodge hotel in Ctewe, a dreary rail center in the industrial region of west central England. "The purpose of the acquisition was to organize an un­ derground ra ilro a d for hiding wealthy organized crime figures along with world terrorists," one Justice Department report states. Using a lIberian corporation as a front, TerpU paid $500,000 for tha hotel in 1179, and immediately began construction of a $1 million addition. The report says the TerpU “network ... also engages in the unlawful international shipment of firearms and ex­ plosives between die United States, England and the Third World, as well as providing a ... refuge for wealthy crim in ate". - Robin Braid-Tayter, a London-baaed VfMr ^ t ■ • we arms merchant. According to a TerpU associate, it w u Braid-Taylor's Job to provide the official documents netted to export arms from Britain. In one deal, TerpU planned to pay Philippines officiate £8,000 to certify that a shipment of 10,000 machine gun w u going to the Philippine military, whm In fact they were to be diverted en route to a Caribbean destination. Braid-Taylor w u aware be w u idling the arms to Latin American right-wing revolutionaries. He confided to ons of his clients that his dream, apparently Inspired by the old Douglas Fairbanks movie, "The Moat Dangerous Game," w u same day to buy a pn«ti tropical import young and bunt them down in the Jungle. —Samuel Cummings, a onetime CIA arms expert, boro in Philadelphia but now an Irish citizen. He founded Interarms Co., o n of ths biggest munitions daatersMps la tha world. —E. Ralph Warren, a retired Britteh Army IteutensnUcolontL An associate of Cum­ mings, “Tha Colonel" w u Brntd-Tsytar’s f, ^ • boa and the man who, according to TerpU, could "walk the paperwork through Whitehall" — meaning he allegedly could fix things at ths Foreign Office. — A former Britteh intelligence agent named McGowan, who introduced TerpU and Wilson to n covey of current and former Britteh intelligence and counter-lntelligsnc* officer* who could be useful to theft operation. — An unidentified provincial oop, pouibly in the Cbariifte Constabulary. When a raid w u planned on TerpU’i hotel in Crewe, a Justice Department report notes, "Scotirad Yard also advistd that (ono polios offiosr) w u on Jwner’s payroll to hasp activities at tbs bote! from being discovered." —A da* dark named Ban at the Ehnaa Hotel In Iradon, another TerpU-Wlteon oft stop^liks the Cheshire policeman, Ban ru W arteim (or tht runrunaari, m jtay •o»»,t surprised by authorities buftnau rivals. �OURSELVES Gardening G round Covers Enhance Lawn, Cut M aintenance Everyone is looking for ways of certain times of the year. reducing the time spent maintaining lawns. A vigorous St. Augustine lawn Like other plants in the landscape, may require mowing as often as every ground covers will req u ire some four days. This time could be better spent maintenance. Newly planted areas will doing other chores in the yard or playing need special attention until they are well your favorite sport. established. One way of reducing your lawn and at The growth rate of the ground cover the same time enhancing the beauty of can be used to determine the amount of your landscape is by replacing areas of your lawn with ground covers. Ground Plants used for ground covers vary from fertilizer. A complete fertilizer such as 66-6, or 8-6-8 applied at the rate of 2 to 4 lbs. covers are particularly useful in difficult dichondra and lippia, which have to maintain areas such as strips of ch a ra c te ristic s and m aintenance in the spring and mid-summer is ground between sidewalks, drives or requirements similar to grasses, to low adequate for most ground covers. An walls. Areas of dense shade where growing spreading shrubs such as shore additional application In the fall may be grasses will not perform adequately may juniper and dwarf forms of yaupon, applied to vigorously growing ground covers. benefit from certain ground covers. firethom and carlssa. Important considerations in selection Low growing shrubs are particularly Water requirements vary with dif­ of ground covers are: plant type, helpful In areas where Toot traffic is a ferent plants. Carolina yellow Jasmine, growing conditions and maintenance. ■problem. Mass planting of perennial for example, requires a fairly moist soil, Plant type should satisfy aesthetic and flowers such as daytllies make effective while the fig marigold tolerates dry practical needs of the landscape design. ground covers that provide color at sandy soils with only occasional u w m waterings to supplement natural rainfall. Watering on an as needed basis is recommended, but ground cover plants should not be allowed to wilt. Weed control In ground cover areas is somewhat difficult. Herbicides are not recommended since they may adversely affect the growth of most ground cover plants. Care should be taken when ap­ plying herbicides on lawn areas close lo beds of broad-leaved ground covers to prevent spray drift which may severely damage the plants. Mutching along with hand weeding will usually control weeds until the ground cover has become established. Once a planting is well established, the plants usually compete very well with un­ desirable plants. Some of the most adaptable ground covers are no live Florida plants — C arolina yellow jasmine, coontie or zamia, dichondra, gopher apple, several ferns, beach morning glory and partridgeberry. periw inkle, purple se tscre asc a and wedelia. If your home is in a location where salt is a problem and grass ts difficult to grow, include salt-tolerant ground covers in your landscape. Some of the best are beach morning glory, coontie, dichondra. climbing fig, dif-marigold, Algerian and English ivy, shore-juniper, lantana, lilyturf, lippia, liriopc, and wedelia. Many ground covers are excellent for shaded areas — artillery plant, bugle-weed, coontie, ferns, ivies, lily-turf, liriopc, and wedelia. Cuphea, lantana. lippia and wedelia provide fall and winter color. South Florida is especially rich in exotic ground covers. Some of the most popular are wedelia, zebrina, blood leaf, rheo, ferns, kalanchocs, bromeliads, aloes, ajuga and dwarf varieties of carissa. Bulbous plants like crinums, spider lilies, amaryllis and daylilies are also popular. Several ground covers can be used as effectively as flowering annuals for spring, summer and fall colors and they have the advantage lhat most are perennials. For spring and summer flowering consider bugle-weed, caltrops, yellow jesam in c, daylllles. lantana. Some of the exotic ground covers can be damaged or killed by low tem­ peratures and thus are not permanent ui central or north Florida. Check with your local nurseryman for those ground covers most adaptable for your area. Make your landscape more attractive by using ground covers effectively and enjoy jo u r bonus of reduced main­ tenance. In And Around W inter Springs . Dracula's Hearse Arrival To Begin School Carnival rw r. Winter Springs Elementary will hold its annual school carnival on Ocl. 17, from 10 a.in. to 3 p.m. This year’s Ihemc will be a Western Hoedown. Activities will include a haunted house, moon walk, hay rides, judging of baby dolls and models and outside games for all ages. There will be a country store where hand-ernfted Items will be sold, also. The hoedown will begin with Egar driving Dracula in a hearse down U.S. Highway 17-92 and State lload 434 lo the school-Tickets will be sold at the door for 10 cents each. Winter Springs Torres pondrnt &7-OJ7I slide presentation. The Tuskawilla Women’s Club held their annual wine and cheese party Oct. 8 at (tic home of Bobbl Swartz. Judy O'Keefe, president of the club, says the party was very successful and b good time was had by all. More bow lers are needed for the Red Bug league. Tliey bow l on Monday mornings. All prize money is returned to Red Rug PTA. Anyone interested in Joining can call Amlrea Danjou, 836 7043. There will be a book exchange for the fourth ntul fifth grades, on Oct. 15 at Red Bug. A groundbreaking was held Oct. 3, for the new Post Home of the VFW 5405. The new location will be on Edgemon Street, near the city hall. No opening date has been set. Twenty parents and professionals attended Use Oct. 5, meeting of the Seminole County Association oi Children with , learn in g Disabilities ( ACID). Guest speakers were Mrs. Terry- Dees, Seminole County InService Persons, from Florida Diagnostic and learning Resource Services, and Mrs. Rose Alcorn, learning Disabilities Specialist from Seminole County Schools. A discussion was held on how lo involve more parents in ACLD. The next meeting will be held on Nov. 2. Any parent wishing information on ACLD may contact Nancy Rice, 3318866, or me, 327-41378. The Homemakers Extentton Club oi Winter Springe will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 14, at 9:30 a.m., at Community E.C. Church, on Wade Street. This month's speaker will be a police officer from the Winter Springs, Police Department who will speak on self protection and crime watch. The public is invited. FOR WORKSHOP UCF music education students Jerry Idle, seated, and David Pinter tutor university President Trevor Colbourn in the playing of the autoharp, one of the many instruments to be demonstrated at this year’s Children's Music Workshop at UCF, to be held on three successive Saturday mornings starting October III. Colbourn, whose talents He in other fields, was declared ‘a fast learner" by his teachers. For workshop information, call UCF. Is there a nice way to ask them not to come at the height of the season? We just can't find the words. We do love them and don’t want them to be mad at us. US AT THE RESORT DEAR US. The words you used la your letter say It all — and very welL Love is osually a two-way atrecL Tell them. II they love you, they will understand. DEAR ABBY: I want to share with you and your readers an activity my wife and I find to be excellent for releasing ten­ sion: boxing! , , „ .. My wife and I each own a pair of boxing gloves. On those Infrequent occasions when we've had a bitter argument over something, we d e a r out the living room, lace on the gloves and have a go at each other. It enables us to blow off steam and keep our self-defense skills sharp. We recommend boxing for couples who have lost something Bridge Club Forming An organizational meeting for the formation of a Duplicate Bridge Club will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m., in the con­ ference room of the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, 400 E. First St. According to Helen Ernest, 908 W. 20lh St., Sanford, in­ terested players are welcome to attend and help get a d ub started, "The chamber has offered us a room to play in," Mrs. Ernest said. For information, call Mrs. Ernest, 322-0592, or the chamber. DON'T GAMBLE w ith your insurance! -C A L L - TONY RUSSI l-arry Morgan, Jackson Heights Middle School band director, says he has the biggest band turnout ever, with 197 students participating in band this year. He says the kids ore of a fine caliber, and he is enjoying working with them. The band is scheduled to march In two Christinas parades this year. Resort Owners Tired Of Keepers Of Kin' A t Inn DEAR ABBY: Three years ago my husband and I bought a motel and restaurant in a resort area 300 miles north of our hometown. We are both from large families. Our problem is our relatives who come to visit us all summer long. We give them half-price on rooms and food, but they come when our tourist business is at its peak, and they take up all the rooms that could be rented to tourists for full rate. Ours is a small but prospering business, and my husband and I run it together. Abby, our parents are welcome anytime, but carloads of aunts, uncles, cousins and their children pile In on us. taking up most of the rooms. Also, after driving so far to see us, they stay for several days expecting us to entertain them in the evenings after we have put in an exhausting 14-hour day! Bob Dtxson, Cub Master of Boy Scout Troop 196, said two Webelo leaders are needed for the Winter Springs area. There are 14 boys, 10 years old, on tlie wailing lisl, but as of yet, no fathers have been willing to donate a few hours of their time each week. Aren't there any dads or granddads out there willing to give it a try? If so, please call Chuck Yost at 834-1017, and volunteer. in s u r a n c e 3 12 -02 15 B O A T INSURANCE Birthday wisltes for this week go to John Blanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blanlon. John will be 17 on Oct. 14. He Is a native Floridian, having lived in (lie same house all his life. Other birthdays include I-arry Gatrell, Oct. 10, and Dan Brennlsen, Oct. 11. in their marriages. It’ll put the zip back In! MIXING IT UP IN MINNEAPOIJS DEAR MIXING: I'm all (or bluwlng off steam and keeping one's self-defense skills sharp, but wouldn't a couple of pun­ ching bags s e n e the purpose? To each his | and her I own. Me? Td rather kiss and make up. Red Bug Elementary still needs a fifth grade pod mother. If any one is willing to take this pod, please call Sherrie Moore, 327-0727. Red Bug PTA membership is up to 590 members, but a few more members are needed lo make 100 percent. If you Moms and Dads forgot to join, It isn't too late. Tbe Dividend Coffee was successful, with 35 people at­ tending. Approximately 30 Dividends (Lady bugs) have signed up to volunteer their time to help Red Bug's children. Dcde Schaffner, Seminole County Coordinator, spoke to the group about Dividends, their functions and showed a shot t D o m your dog hste batht? Rub biking todi into hit coat thoroughly, then brurh off. It deodorizer ai well at deant. Welcome NEW COMER! “Florida's own greeting servlet" — dedicated lo welcoming nsw residents Florida Owned ^ Florida Managed DEAR ABBY: Recently a Seattle lawyer wrote to you concerning the problem of aliens marrying U-S. citizens. Your response could be misleading. A call horn you will bring a prompt vim Irom our raprsumativs She hes brochurea, civic Information, and lo help with your shop­ ping needs, card* oi In­ troduction from local mer­ chants A sham marriage, as it is known, Involves a conspiracy to avoid the Immigration laws, and the alien and-or the citizens can go to the penitentiary for up to five years. Regardless of whether the people say “ I love you" to each other, if they are married in name only and not living together ... people know. When the U.S. citizen spouse starts demanding blackmail from the alien ... people know. When people testify against each other because they have had a fight and the citizen spouse is looking for a "cheap divorce” (l.e., deportation) ... people know. Sanford Lola Winn -1211742 MeBttiOUig! By the way, there is also a statutory presumption in our immigration law, that if a marriage is dissolved within two years after obtaining the immigration benefit, there is a presumption of fraud. South Sominolo Laura Bshs — IJt-lM J Coordinator SEE OUR AO IN THE EVEN IN G HERALD MONDAY, OCTOBER 12th This is a very serious m atter, and your response indicated to me that you did not understand Just how serious it might be. HOUSTON LAWYER DEAR LAWYER: You're right. I didn’t. Thanks for setting me straight. Q ttE lin g S a u c e Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-your-own-thing" ceremony, get Abby’s new booklet Send ft plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (SS cents) envelope to: Abby’s Wedding Booklet a m Hawthorne Blvd., Suite W , Hawthorne, Calif. Mt». Home Office f 904-734-6031 X V* TESTING HARP .4 i <r - .■» r - y. r* • ’*" j *• * - - — «- • • *♦«* • ’ * v 1 S— • ' ' ‘ «..* -n - i t i * A « •* * *. * %■ t t. • « a ei e ea * a 4 - 0 ^ .> # « * .* .• �.* f • IV o SPORTS f Rested Sanford Plays Blue D arters Tonight Bemlnole* Tonight's Prop Football Sanford at Apopka Colonial at Lyman Winter Park at la k e Brantley I-ake Weir at Oviedo All Karnes at S p m. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Coach Jerry Posey’s Seminole High football team resumes the chase for the Five Star conference race tonight at Apopka beginning at S. Posey's squad had last week oil after dropping Edgewater In four overtimes, 41-38, Sept. 33. The victory gave Seminole a 2-1 overall record. The Tribe is 1-0 In the Five Star, while U k e Brantley Is 2-0. Tonight's game will probably come down to whether the Sanford defense, led by linebackers Antonio Davis, Greg Register and ByTon Washington, can hold Blue Darter running back Amell .Lykes In check. Lykes, who was an outstanding runner last year, has had a sub-par year. Posey feels that his reputation earned a year ago has made the &-1D, 170 pounder a marked man. While Apopka Coach Chip Gierke ag rees som ew hat with Posey's assessment, he likes to point out that injuries have crippled the speedy back more than reputation. "Amell sprained his ankle the last practice of preseason," Geirke said Thursday afternoon. “ He played against Evans and gained 104 yards." After the Evans’ game, Lykes was stricken with a bladder Infection which was originally diagnosed as tiredness. "He could hardly move his legs after one game," remembers Gierke. "We thought he was Just worn out." The "Chipper" feels that Lykes will be ready to go tonight, though. "This past week was his first hard, full week of practice," he pointed out. "I think you'll sec the real Amell Lykes tonight." Apopka la 2-2. In the Five Star it Is 1-1. losses have been to I-ake Brantley, 3-0, on a Kevin Besaw field goal in the closing seconds and to Evans. Field goals by Darter Mark Seellg have been In­ strumental in both Apopka victories too. Gierke Is quick to point out that the Darters held Evans to 27 yards total offense In the second half. The Orlando powerhouse Is currently ranked fifth In the stale 4A poll. "Our defense has really been Im­ p ressiv e," said G ierke. "B asically , thBl's what has held us together." leading that force has been Robert Black, a 5-foot-ll, 205-pound defensive guard. Behind him are 5-foot-9,170-pound senior Mike Wright and 6-foot-0, 190pound junior U lysses H arper at linebacker, Jim Davis, a S-fool-0, 220pound Junior, also anchors the Une. Mike Harris, a veteran defensive back, is a questionable s ta rte r because of a hamstring pull. While the defense Is Imposing, the key man remains Lykes. “We’ve been seeing a lot of eight-man fronts," Gierke said. "Our offense Is geared to what they give you. But until we start to throw the ball effectively, the other teams have been saying "takeaw ay Lykes and make them throw." Seminole would like to continue that trend tonight. HertM Nw«e By B*b Cebu* Teague's John Twitchell (no. 55) tugs at Milwee's Ryan Lisle. Scaletta, Lisle Lead Milwee Win SYSA Enters Third Week MtfSM P M N I r T»m v in c n l Sanford's Tim Lawrence (with ball) attempts to rip loose from Lyman's Greg Pilot in junior varsity football action Thursday night in Longwood. Seminole Youth Sports Association's football league enters its third week Saturday when the five divisions con­ tinue play at Sylvan U k e Park on Markham U k e Road. Games begin at 9:30 a.tn. and run through 6 p.m. U s t week, Milwee quarterback T.J. Scaletta fired two touchdown passes to Ryan Lisle as the Spartans whipped the Teague Tigers, 208, in the Midget Division. Scaletta opened the scoring with a 13Bard tosa to lisle to give Milwee a 6-0 second-quarter edge. The Tigers' Jeff Gordon, however, tied the game later in the quarter with • 17-yard scoring Jaunt. Before halftime, Scaletta found lisle again, this time for 31 yards and the TD, for a 13-6 halftime lead. Lisle also kicked the extra point. Milwee tacked on Its (Inal score when Mike Simiaus tallied on a six-yard run. Usle added the PAT. Lisle led the ground attack 4rilh 76 yards. Simiaus rambled for 67. lisle also caught three pal from Scaletta for 65 yards. Gordon paced Teague with 31 yards, while Scott Mitchell hit 4-of-8 passes for 59 yards. Joel Miller caught two paaaes for 43 yards. D efensively, M att Risse had six tackles, Jim Jogerst five and Chad Marian four for the Tigers. In another Midget contest, a tough Rock. U k e defense enabled the Rock to shut out Jackson Heights, 144). Rock U k e scored first on a five-yard run by Craig Neal In the second quarter. In the third quarter, Dave Mitro scampered 29 yards for a TD and Neal kicked the two extra points for a 144) lead. Neal had 64 yards on the day, while Mitro added 54. Neal also caught two passes from quarterback Mike Ptnkas as w»«k •fO ctsb srl.IN I m io o b t Lyman Overwhelms Tribe, 34-18 By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer Lyman's Greyhounds overwlielmed Seminole, 34-18, Thursday night in a Junior varsity football game between two Seminole County schools in l-ongwood. The victory Improved Lym an's record to 2-0, while the Seminoles dropped to 2-2. Despite fotir turnovers, two which killed strong drives, the Lyman offense, especially Its ground game, continually picked away at the Tribe’s defensive squad. The Hounds totaled 427 yards rushing, twice the num ber of Seminole's 211 yards groundwlse. :: "We ran wider than usual and outside of their tackles," remarked Jubilant Lyman coach Dan Bridges. "We were lucky to break off on those long runs." Surprisingly, the Fighting Seminoles drew first blood, when, during the last minute of the first quarter, halfback Tim l-awrertce blocked a Lyman field goal attempt, and ran the ball back 83 yards, untouched by any defender. Steve Alesander's point was blocked, however and Seminole held a slim 54) lead. Lyman answered that score In the second period, on a 20-yard run by freshm an q u arterb ack Greg McGoughy, who totaled 41 yards In five carries. Kicker David Abernathy put the PAT through the goal posts to lake a onepoint advantage over the Tribe. The Greyhounds threatened to score later in the period, driving to the Seminole six yard Une, but the bad snap fumble was recovered by Daryl CoUins, ending a Lyman drive which began at the Seminole 37 after Karl Simmons of Lyman intercepted a quarterback Mike U n s e r Indy 5 0 0 W in n e r 1 J V football Futrell pass. The ball was exchanged three times and the half ended with an interception by Greyhound Anthony Meriwealher, of another Futrell pass attempt. This slight advantage was to be considerably Increased before the contest was dver, us Lyman's rushing picked up even more in the second two periods. Seminole again scored first, and it was again Law rence, who on Seminole's second drive of the second half, sprinted down field for a 16-yard score with only 3:43 left in the third quarter, l-awrence also ran for the twopoint conversion, but came up a yard short of the end rone. This put Seminole back In front, 12-7. But, Just a short 13 seconds later, Lyman’s Greg Pilot received William Wynn's klrkolf, and Instead of running it himself, piched it back to his return partner Mike Battle, who did an amatlng Job of dodging Tribe (adders left and right. He went a total of 80 yards and was nearly dragged down by Seminole's Steve Dennis, who was the last player who had a chance of stop­ ping Battle. Abernathy came through with the point again, for a two-point, 1412 lead. The 'Hounds widened the gap on their next drive when Simmons ran over the goal line from 14 yards out, aided by a good block by Abernathy, to score L ym an's th ird TD. The infallible Abernathy put his third point through for a 21-12 advantage. Sanford's Daryl Collins, neverthe­ less, turned In a little return magic of his own as he datxled the 'Hounds with a 93-yard kickoff return. The try for the INDIANAPOLIS (UP1) - It took 137 days to determine the official winner of the INI Indianapolis 500-mlle race but Bobby Unser was allowed to reclaim hia disputed victory over Mario Andretti Unser was reinstated Thursday as winner of the 85th Indy race by a threeman U S. Auto Club panel that heard an extra points, though, failed. Lyman opened the fourth period scoring on Its first drive when running back Phil Germano, who finished the night with 132 yards on 15 carries, carried the ball over from five yards out. Abernathy missed this time, kicking the ball too short and low. Lyman now led 27-18. Another Tribe drive stalled, however, and this gave Lyman its opportunity to put yet another score on the board. And they did, on a eight-play, 85-yard drive, culminating with a five-yard score by Metiwe«-ther. Abernathy kicked the final conversion of the night though the uprights for the final 34-18 win. Seminole began a last-m inute, desperation drive on Its 31 and got to the Lyman three-yard tine, but it lost the ball on downs and Lyman ate up the remaining lime to preserve its victory. "Our offensive players played their hearts out tonight, but our defense stunk," replied a not-so-pleased Tribe coach Bill McDaniel. “We had more mistakes than 1have ever seen in a Pop Warner game." Seminole's next contest will be at home against the Apopka Blue Darters, next Thursday, while Lyman will take on la k e Brantley at the Patriots field. Sari Im Is s e 11 0 II Lyman fl 7 H U IS JEM — L i w n c t I I run on * blocked Lyman EG (kick U I M ) Lyman — McGaughy 20 run (Abarnathy kick I JEM — Lawrtnca H run (Liwranca run laltad) Lyman — Battla N kickoff return (Abernathy kick) Lyman - Simmons IS lAbernathy kick) Sem. — Collins f l kickoff return (run tailed) Lyman — Oarmano, J run (kick failed) Lyman — Marhoaatbar S run (Abernathy kick I appeal by Unaer and his car owner, Roger Peruke, of a decision to strip the 47-year-old driver of his victory. Unaer and Penake appealed the decision to penalise Unaer for passing cars during a yellow caution period, which dropped the apparent victor behind Andretti in the official standings. tJa i 3' AV* did John Ambrose. Defensively, David Moreton added a sack for Rock U k e and Mitro had an Interception. Keith Knapp blocked a kick, while Knapp, Chris Derden and Ambrose recovered fumbles. Davtd Lockwood led the Jackson Heights attack with 36 yards. On defensive, Tom Joels forced a fumble which was recovered by Jam es Walker. In the third Midget game of the day, South Seminole dropped Tuscawills, 12-6, with two second-half touchdowns. A swarming Hurricane defense led by Byron Overstreet and Shawn McNeil matte the difference as the South Seminole squad shut out Tuscawllla after a first-quarter score. Scott Koury scored on a 213-yard dash for South Seminole's first score In the third quarter. In the fourth period, Brett Molle ran 40 yards with a blocked punl for (he clincher. Darryl Rellford had 80 yards on the ground for the Hurricanes. ** r* ' * A- ' w Rocklaka Jackton Hli Mllw»» L T 7 0 0 Rocklaka 14 jackionHtt. MIIw m jj tn g u i So Samlnola 1 ) Tutkawllla W L So Sumloot* ) I 0 ) I 0 Tutkawllla o 4 4 T ) I 0 I I 0 0 1 0 Toagua Taagua v*. Rocklaka Jackton H U *1 Tutkawllla Mil*** 0 South Samlnola W L 1 0 7 0 Lakavlaw o M llww II JakctonHtt ll Rocklaka (Radi Taagua (Radi j«. I I I I I I I I Tutkawllla 0 Rocklakat WH) 0 so Samlnola 0 11 TaagualGoldl 12 0 Rocklaka (Grn) 0 1 0 0 0 T 0 I I I 10 I 0 South Samlnola v* Rocklaka IWH) Jackwn Hit v*. Taagua (Gold) Tutkawllla v t Ror.ktaka (Grnl Rocklaka (Radi v» Taagua (Radi Lakavlaw v*. Mllwaa W L 1 0 So. Samlnola Taaoua (Rad) Rocklaka (Grn) Rocklaka (Rad) Taagua (Gold) Lakav law Tuikawllla (Cowboy*) Mllwta Rocklaka (W H) I I ) I 1 ) Tutkawllla Warrior* Jackwn Hlt. Tutkawllla Cowboys Mllwaa Taagua(Rad) jg ; 11 }4 14 Jackson Hts. vs Taagua (Gold) Tuskaw lllt Cowboy* v t. Tutkawllla Warriors ) 1 1 ) 0 ) 0 2 0 2 Rocklaka (W H) 0 So Samlnola a Rocklaka (Rad) 0 TaagualGoldl 0 Rocklaka (G rn) 0 Rocklaka (Radi vs. Rocklaka (WH) Lakavlaw vs. Rocklaka IGrnl So. Samlnola vs. Mllwaa U m it r y m it k p iiw ib W L Eng EsI. Jackson Hts. Lakavlaw AJlamorda Sa m i p i . W L • rlori) W L Rocklaka (Grn) Taagua (Rad) Taagua (Gold1 Tutkawilli p is w ib Jackwn HU. Tuakawllla (War JR. M ID OBT Lakavlaw Mllwaa Jackwn HI* Rocklaka (Rad) Rocklaka (WHI So. Samlnola Football R oundup ' ) 0 Lakavlaw 0 SI Eatlbrook JacktonHU 71 So Samlnola a 7 Wtklva Eng E li. 0 Alttmonlt l» Wood land* ii 20 Form Cly. Sa m i Pi 0 So Samlnola Woodlands Eatlbrook ForatiCly. Wakiva T I I 0 I 1 0 0 I 0 0 7 0 0 I 0 Lakavlaw vs Altamonta Jackson HU. vs. Forts! City Eatlbrook vt Engllth EHaltt Sabal Point vt Wtklva South Samlnola vt Woodlandt W L Fortll Clly jacktonHU. Engl. Ettatat Woodland* m l- r 2 0 2 0 Foratt Cly. Jackwn Hu. Eatlbrook Eng. E tl. Sabal Pt. So. Samlnola Woodlandt Wakiva Altamonta 2 0 I 1 1 2 * 12 II S4 Sai.-al PI. So Stminolt Wtklva Altamonta 0 0 0 |j I 0 I 7 0 0 2 0 0 10 1 South Samlnola vt. Woodlandt Jackwn HU. vs. Forts) Clly Sabal Pi. vs. Wtklva Eatlbrook vs. English Esutat ALTAM O N TE ...BYE Lake Mary Blanks Hornets, 10-0 fly SAM COOK Herald Sperta Editor Lake M ary's thriving Rams christened their new football stadium in style Thuradsy night by shutting out the Bishop Moore Hornets, 10-0, before a packed house of 1,500 fans. The shutout was the first for the Rams this year. It lifted their record to 3-2. "Anytime you ihut someone out the whole team has done a great Job," said Coach Roger Beathard. "Our defense w u really super," Although this was the first time Lake Mary touched its field in a real game situation, the Rams seemed right at home during the first drive. After the Hornets tu n e d the ball over on a punt a t the Ram 28-yard line, tailback Reginald Anderson ripped off six yards. Halfback Greg Shatto sailed for th ree, before q u arte rb a ck Kyle Frankaa ran his veer offense to per­ fection, turning the corner far nine yards and a first down at the 47. Two plays later, Frakea veered Inside for seven more and a first down at the Hornet 41. On first down, Frakea went airborne, hitting Brent Blakely on a quick pop over the middle. Blakely rumbled to the 17, breaking several tackles en route for 24 yards. The drive stalled, however, at the 14 when Shatto (once) and Anderson (twice) could muster Just three yards. 2 eathard called on kicker Jeff Hopkins, twice Sanford Optimist Player of the Week, who boomed a 30-yard field goal to give Lake Mary a 34) edge. Just 4:04 remained in the first quarter. At halftime, It was atm 34) as the H ornets never crossed midfield. With 1:45 remaining to play, the R anu put together an impressive, 10play march to put the home opener on Ice. A abort Hornet punt gave the Rama the ball at the opposition's 41. LaVelle da died 16 yards on the first play for a first down at the 25. Frakea lost two, but Shatto churned for five to the 22. A clipping penalty detoured the drive somewhat, but Shatto broke •everal tackles on a brilliant fourth down scamper which netted a first down at the 14. Hopkins added th ree , but arte r F rak ea threw Incom plete, Shatto rambled for nine for a first down at the two. LaVelle got the halfway home before Shatto foBowad Hopkins •nd Kolblomsen into the end tone. Just 3:35 remained when Hopkins booted the lead up to 104). Shatto finished the night with 111 yards on 17 carries. Mark Swartx with 12 tackles and Vickers with 10 lead the defense. The Rams have next week off before tackling Apopka a t 7:30 p m Oct. 22 at Lake Mary. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Ocl. f, l f l i -7 A Predictor Seeks Help From Fortune Teller 9 mad (a tke (siiuite left* Ta luuie *u/ M um lead, 9 didn't him what U ted ken, 9 had a ditfy M ug i* wg keoi, Ftwt Abe teak a belt at mij palm, Sbe Aaid nik, yea ted bind ^ maim... — Wick jftujget Faduae M e t It wasn't Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones coming to Orlando that first Implanted this idea within my brain. No, It was unearthed while the kindly fireman was Inducing me to come down from my ledge after last week’s football prediction failures. I realized 1 needed help from beyond. There was no help in this world. Thumbing through my mall one day, 1 came across a coupon for Madame Katherine's Palmistry near Longwood. The place was familiar. I’d taken in Its presence on more than one occasion while sipping a few cold ones at neigh­ boring Niland’s Bar with my favorite barmaid Jake. That's right, Jake. (Her real name’s Mary) Now I know what Mick Jagger meant when he got that dizzy feeling in his head. As I approached the palmistry, I did it rather tentatively. This was a f ln t for me, I was nervous, but determined. The screen door was locked. I knocked. A grey-haired lady with an accent answered my summons. "Madame Katherine I presume," said t. “ Yes," she answered politely. “ 1 have a problem," I continued. “Most people that come here do," she said reassuringly. "My daughter is reading the palms today. She will try to help you." M*reM Hhuto ay J t m Vine**l Madame Katherine looks for answ er to sports editor's problem This isn’t the way I had planned it. After entering a small room with a couch and two chairs adjacent to a bedroom, the younger madame at­ tempted to help me. After talking it over a little bit, we decided that maybe I should go right to the top. She left and the veteran (50 years) Madame Katherine came on to help me. "Madame I'm a desperate man," I cried. "What’s wrong my son?" she replied very maternally. "It's my football predictions. After 'tw o weeks I was tearing up the league. Now, the past two weeks, I’ve been miserable. I got only sis correct out of 20." At this point, the Madame grew apprehensive. “ I know nothing about football, baseball, basketball or goU. There are too many players. The only Martha Posey, back for another try. again. The rest of the best says Wild­ sport I like is fishing. I can't help you." after not having the most auspicious cats. Your blue is showing, Joe. "But Madame," I persisted. "I'm a debut says Florida. "I'm a cracker, Lake Weir 12-21at Oviedo 11-21 desperate man. My career may depend what can I say?" she laughs. You've "The Winter Springs council mem­ on whether you can help me or not." bers tell me there's no stopping Oviedo said it for every one. Another Then she softened a little. She could unanimous selection. Go Gators. now," says Seminole Commish Sandra see the need and want In my eyes. Florida Stale <3-1) at Notre Dame (2-2) Glenn. Well, if you can’t believe a “Okay, we can run a chart on you. That “ They're really getting after Jerry politician, who can you believe? will cost you $95. Faust to do something," reveals Mrs. R egardless, an o th er unanim ous "Hey, I’m not that desperate," I Amell Lykes, his super running back, Is Montgomery. “ 1 think he's still a high decision for the I,ions. blurted. finally recovered from his ailments. school coach at heart." Trinity Prep (i-2) at Jacksonville "I don't know how we can help you I'll still take the Semlnoles since Jeff She'd have a lot of support in South Episcopal 12-2l than,” she said firmly. Litton is better than anything the Blue Bend about right now too. Mrs. Posey Isn't it fun to pick Trinity’s games? "Well, what about this coupon," 1 Darters can put behind the center. The and 1 are going with Bobby Bowden. You always know so much about their stammered as I handed it to tier. Tlie rest have Irish in their coffee. rest of the panel agrees. Sportswriter opponents. After everyone except “That's t5 off on a palm istry," she Burs (3-2) at Packers (2-3) Joe DeSantis sees the conference In­ sportswriter Bill Stripp picked the answered. centive as the difference. "Joe (Mary Sandra Glenn stands along with Bart Preppers, I placed a call to Episcopal "Well, let's give It a try. You know Montgomery's husband) wanted me to Starr. Maybe Bart ought to look into coach Bobby l.ee Hicks. I'm a desperate m an," I said. public office, he hasn't looked in too pick Apopka, but I think Sanford will After talking to him, I’m more At that Juncture I opened my left many winning seasons as a coach. win," said “ Proud Mary." confused than ever. Jax lost to Father palm. Madame Katherine put her hand Colonial 12-2) at Lyman (3-1) The rest of us pick the Bucs and their I.opez when it went for a two-point to her temple and got a very con­ Sorry Bill Scott, but 1 can't pick lovable coach John McKay, liv ab le? conversion and came up short, 7-6. I'll centrated and serious look in her eyes. Dolphins (44-1) at Buffalo (3-2| Lyman to lose anym ore. The go with the flow-Trinlty. “ I see a very physic person. An in­ Greyhounds have the whole staff Miami’s slide started last week, right Savannah Stale 12-21 at UCF (2-2) telligent man. You are good at what you convinced. What camaraderie. Two Dim Jonas. Mr. Jonas and myself have Almost total agreement again. I'm do," she said. "There is no reason for straight unanimous choices. a wager of 910 that the Dolphins won’t going with Savonnah State. I think you to do so poorly." Wlntrr Park 13-1) at Lake Brantley |3have a winning season. I bet against they’re belter. Stripp likes the Knights “Tell me more, tell me more," I Miami, before the season started of 1) third quarterback Mike McCrary. We’ll gushed. This should be a good one. DeSantis course. see. iiook out (or number 89 Mike. If you "There is some kind of blockage." says it's Brantley's toughest test of the Anyway, the staff goes with the watch the Don Jonas and Mike Storms Then she got a stem look on her face. year and they're up foe it. Unfor­ Dolphins. Me, I’m a Jerry 1Greene fan, show you'd know what 1 meant. "You have problems in your love life tunately, it’s "I-onesome Joe" time ride that Buffalo into the end zone. Maryland {1-2-1) at Florida (2-21 and your finances." “True," I admitted. Martha Billy Sandra Joe Sam Mary "You need to settle these problems," lilenn Cook Posey DeSantis Montgomery Stripp Consensus she warned. "Then the blockage will be (23-17) ( 20 -20 ) (4-6) (22-18) U5-25 (3-7) removed and your predictions will turn out to be true. Right now you are in a Sanford Sanford Sanford Sanford Sanford yanford Sanford -Sanford At Apopka dark cloud, but I see it lifting." "When," 1 gasped. Colonial "Soon. Very soon," she said quietly. l.yman Lyman Lyman Lynuin l.yman Lyman l.yman At Lyman "But when? How soon?” I was beside myself. Winter Park Winter Park Lk. Brantley "That I can’t be sure of. A lot depends Winter Park Winter Park Winter Park Winter Park Winter Park at Brantley on you. I see a good 1982 and 1983.1 see marriage. I see you living until you are Lake Wier Oviedo Oviedo Oviedo Oviedo Oviedo Oviedo Oviedo 79." At Oviedo "But what about this week's games. I must improve. I will be the laughing Trinity Prep Trinity Prep Trinity Prep Trinity Prep Trinity Prep Episcopal stock of the sportswrltlng profession," I At Episcopal Trinity Prep Trinity Prep walled. She nodded knowingly and stood up. Savannah St. UCF Savannah St. UCF UCF UCF UCF UCF Al UCF “You will get belter. Believe me," she reassured. "Five dollars please. Thank Maryland you. Tell your friends." Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida at Florida With that, I was escorted toward the door. Once outside, I felt great Florida St. eialtatlon. Just let me at those football Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dante FSU Notre Dame FSU at NotreDame games. This week I'll show them. With a hand to my temple, here we Bucs go: Bucs Bucs Bucs Hues Packers Hues Bucs at Packers Sanford (M ) at Apopka |M ) 1 was all set to pick Sanford. Then I Dolphins Dolphins Dolphins Dolphins Dolphins -Dolphins had the misfortune of talking to Apopka Dolphins Bills at Bills Coach Chip Gierke. He assured me that Sam Cook UnouoroB S w e e p s? SPORTS ■ it.b .ll P ltrolli Rt t ultt By Unltfd Pratt Intarnatianal Am rncJn Ltaiva Eait Yanks Whiff Brewers; Carter Wallops Phillies IN BRIEF Oviedo Hosts Lake Weir; Trinity Goes To Jax Saturday Joe Montgomery's Oviedo Lions Intend on playing good football from here on in and he feels last Friday's come-from-behind victory over Osceola-Klsslmmee is responsible. "It was definitely a step in the right direction," exclaimed Montgomery about the 17-16 win, which senior Kipp Sopp produced with a field goal in the last six seconds. “The victory for us was a backdoor Job.” Montgomery hopes senior Karl Jones has settled his signal calling position. Jones had a fantastic night throwing to super wide receiver Jam es Hamilton. "The only tklng Karl is lacking in experience," said Montgomery. The Lions are still bothered by injuries, A big reason for the let down is the absence of linebacker Todd Duncan. The senior linebacker from Georgia was lost to a sepsraled shoulder. "Todddressed out In practice, but we're still not sure about Wm for Friday," said Monty. Ih e Lions host 1-ake Weir (2-2) and Montgomery feels they have to shut off their passing game. Kickoff is at 8 p.m. have a major-college prospect at quar" observed Montgomery. "They should come ring." S By United Press International If major-league executives want to examine their newest creation, they'd better look fast. The New York Yankees and the Montreal Expos Joined their colleagues from Oakland and Houston Thursday by moving within one victory of sweeping th eir best-of-five divisional series, which was instituted this year following the 50-day players’ strike. The Yankees, backed by home runs from Lou Piniella and Reggie Jackson, continued to receive standout pitching and posted a 3-0 triumph over the Milwaukee Brewers. New York can sew up the American league East title tonight with a victory in Yankee Stadium as veteran left-hander Tommy John takes on either 14-game wtnner P etr Vuckovich or Randy Lerch. The Expos blended a combined six-hitter by Bill Gullickaon and Jeff Reardon with a tworun homer by Gary Carter to put the world champion Philadelphia Phillies on the brink of elimination with a 3-1 triumph in chilly Olympic Stadium. Game 3 is slated for today in Veterans Stadium. The A's hold a 2-0 advantage over the is 1-2 for the season and 1-1 in the Orange Belt Kansas City Royals in the AL West with Game Conference. 3 on tap today at Oakland. Elsfrhere, Coach Ron Vlerling's Trinity Prep Saints go to Jacksonville Episcopal Saturday for a 2 p.m. In the NL West, the pitching-rich Astros own game Trinity thumped Heritage Prep last week, 2(H), a 2-0 lead over the Los Angeles Dodgers with behln 107 yards by halfback Randy Scott. Game 3 today at Dodger Stadium. "Rj hard Mllliman made it easy for him ," Vierling Piniella, In the lineup because of a late said i wut his fullback. "He was really opening some Milwaukee pitching change, hit a home run in holesfind Randy Just followed him through." In ther county action Friday, Seminole takes on the fourth inning and Jackson added a two-run shot in the ninth to give the Yankees their (a in Apopka. Lake Brantley boats Winter Park victory. |U Scott's redhot Lyman Greyhounds entertain al. All kickoff are at 8 p.m. —BILLY STRIPP Dave Rlghetti, the Yankees’ rookie left­ hander, went six Innings and struck out 10 to gain the victory. Ron Davis, one of the heroes In Wednesday night's victory, relieved and Serlnote Community College's volleyball team was ineffective but he was bailed out by Rich didn’ beat Lake City OC Thursday night at SOC. . . but Goesage, who went the last 2 2-3 innings to the l idy Raiders are coming closer. notch his second straight save. The trio Aft r dropping the first two aets 15-0, 18-14, the combined on a seven-hitter. Raid i fought bade behind the strong hitting of Mike Caldwell, who was supposed to start Sanfc d 's Pally Corso and Debra Dyer to tie the match Game 3, instead started Game 2 when Vuckovich reported with a fever. Caldwell, 8-2 : City, however, regrouped to take the deciding with a 2.74 ERA lifetime against New York, (15-11. pitched masterfully, allowing only Pinlella's jybe we're waiting for the right time to beat home run before he tired in the ninth. At that SOC Coach (leans Gallagher said after the point, with ooe out, Dave Winfield doubled and garn i Lake City has beaten M Seminole three time* Jackson followed with a low liner over the wall th is) s r . "We really played great. We Just cam e up a in right field. little h u r t" Rlghetti, only 28, often made the Brewers Ss rday, the Raiders travel to Valencia Community look like amateurs aa be struck out Paul Colic e for a noon match with Manatee. y Raiders Come Up Short Ml ml Playoff Molltor, Robin Yount, Gorman Thomas, Ben Oglivie and Charlie Moore iwlce each. Gossage was even more devastating, working out of a ono-out, bases-loaded Jam in the seventh and striking out four batters in his stint. Yankee pitchers struck out 26 batters in the first two games of the series. Carter drilled a two-out, tworun homer in the third inning and Chris Speier singled home a run in the second to hand Dick Ruthven the loss. Gullickaon, a hard-luck pitcher for most of the regular season, blanked the Phillies on three hits over the first seven innings and got the first two batters out in the eighth before they chased him on a double by Lonnie Smith, a bloop RBI single by Pete Rose and a double by Bake McBride. O im t t OOO 100 007 v Mil* n 000000 000 70 70 RighHII. Davit (71. Gottagt (7) and Crrone Caldwrll, Slaton (») and Simmon* W— RiqhHH L — Catd«**ll H R tN t* York. Pmlatla (1), Jack ton ( 1 ) National L t.g u t Eatl Oamt I Ptiila 000 000 010 I 7 1 Mil 012 000 00m— 3 7 0 Rulhven. BrutkUr III, L (lr 171, McGrew (SI and Moreland. Gullickkon. Reardon II) and Carter W Gullickvon L— Ruthven HR -Montreal.Carter III American Lta»ue Oakland vt. K a n u i City (Oakland laadt ter let, I I ) Oft a — Oakland 4 Kantat City 0 Oct I Rick Langford Is the starter Friday Tor the A's, but he was hit by a Une drive while shagging flies in the outfield in Kansas City. An examination Thursday failed to show any damage. If I-angford is not able to start by game time, 6:10 p.m. EDT, Matt Keough will replace him against Royals' southpaw Larry Gura, one of the league's premier pitchers in the second half of the season. "All we've won so far is two games," said A's Manager Billy Martin. "We don't undere­ stimate Kansas City. They are a very good dub. To beat them Friday, we have to play as though it wax our last game." For the Astros, winning has not come easy in Lot Angeles the past few y ea n , and the Dodgers hope that trend continues. Houston Is scheduled to start Bob Knepper while Los Angeles Is expected to counter with Burt Hooton. The Dodgers have been limited to Just one run In two games against the Astro*' superlative pitching staff — which posted s league-best 2.66 ERA In the regular season. Wasted in the first two games were strong performances by Dodger starters Fernando Valenzuela and Je rry Reuse. Reliever Dsve Stewart has suffered both losses. 1 Oct 7 — Houtton I, Cot Angeiet 0. 11 ninlngt 7 — Oakland 7. Kantat Cltr Ocl f — Houtton al Cot Angeiet. 4 01pm ■ Oct. 10 — Houtton at Cot Angeiet. I IS p m « Ocl II — Houtton al Cot Angeiet, 4 0) p m Philadelphia vt. Montreal (Montreal laadt terlet. I d Oct. 7 — Montreal I. Philadelphia I Ocl. I Montreal I, Philadelphia 1 Ocl » — Montreal al Philadelphia, 4 01 p m ■ Oct 10 — Montreal al Philadelphia, 1 0 1 p m ■ Ocl II — Montreal al Philadelphia, 4 0 1 p m Ocl f — Kantat Cite al Oakland. I 10 p m > Oct 10 — Kantat City al Oakland. 4 10 p m « Oct II — Kantat City al Oakland. 7 10 p m New York v i. Milwaukee (New York Itodi terlet, I t) Ocl 7 - New York S. Milwaukee 3 0 D e ll - New York }. Milwaukee Oct 9 — Milwaukee at Naw York. 7 10pm ■ Oct 10 — Milwaukee at New York, 4 10 p m ■ Ocl II — Milwaukee al New York. 7 10 p m National Leapwa TO R TH E BEST TV SERVICE C A l l M IL C E R S P H 122 0)0 7 It It O' land- 1>1 Ml t) i ta nle-d According to folklore, if you dream of eating white jrip ti, it meant that it will surely rein the noxt day Bring Total Comlort To Your | Homo With ... GENERAL Reardon, who saved Wednesday's game (or Steve Rogers, then came in and after walking major-league home run leader Mike Schmidt Intentionally, retired the dangerous Gary Matthews on a foul pop to first to end (he threat. Let An»»let vt. Hovtten (Hautlon laadt ttrftt, K l Ocl 0 — Houtton I, Lot Angeiet _ e l e c t r ic C E N T R A L H E A T IN G C A LL 111 . . PCUMBINGA WALL heating tOOf 5 Saniord Avt* Sanfoid *94S0 WEEKLY FURNISHED BEDROOM CAVALIER MOTOR INN •Maid Sarmcp • Laundry FaciUtiei • ll Channel Cable TV • live Enltrleinmen! 7 Niphlt In Lewnga • Family Btitaurant • Carper Racmt and Elliciancy Aptt Available Al Sliphtly Hipher Rate • Special Oncaunt On Monthly Ratet 3200 S. Orlando Dr. {Hwy, 17-92) Sanford (305)321-0690 NEW EXTENDED SERVICE HOURS MONDAY • FRIDAY 7:10 A.M. •7:30 P.M SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.________ ■Sjs FREE SAFETY INSPECTION Form done s i a Public Service, net to be confuted with previous Florida Ststs Inspection Laws. INSPECT THE FOLLOWINO AND REPORT CONDITION A. Headlights------------------------------------------------- H. Steering Mechanism - B. Directional Turn Signals I. Windshield Wipers C. Tail Lights------------------ J. H em ____________ D. Slop Lights _ _ _ _ _ K. Tires _ E. Exhaust System L. Brakes Pet. el Lining Remaining P. Tag Light______ 0. Othsr________ Treat R ear---------------- — E m e rg e n c y _______ Oerters I Condition- This service performed ter you FREE b y . JACK PROSSER U t o M . * Blvd. « Hwy. 17-M S in fo ra T jjhnijljrv^rjm ^ FORD 322-1481 ft * ’ W J ** * f es g -w iw -w • ^ e r r - -w • w > 8 *•09 * * - t �*A— Evwilnf H f » M , Sanford, FI. Friday. O tt, 9, m i REALTY TRANSFERS Randall 0. Lauranc* A wt Lot 41, Whisper Wood ot Sabot Elaine lo Thomas 0 . Hoben A wt Point. Un 3. 1144.144 carol D Hoben, Lot 37$ Wekiv* (QCDI Irwin Betllnkoff to Irwin Hunt Club For Hunt Sac. }. 144,000 Bellinkolf A wt Debra. Lot 141. Catalina Homo* Inc. to Vinca Lake of the Woods Townhouse, Sambenedetlo. Lot *, Hickory See S, 1100 Creek. *13,)X RCA lo Ralph F. DaPaio A wt Colette R . Lot 41, Hidden Like Ph Dottla M Matlay to Char la* W Seever* A art Beverly J , Lot 14 A II. Un t. 144.300 E 30' of IS. Blk A, Amended Plat, RCA to Frank Build A wt Olmttead A Millar i d , IS4.S00 Josephine F . Un 134, Escondido. Paul C Anderson,"tgl A Soldi* Sec V. 174,400 RCA to Richard S Furno A wt 0 igl to Herman E. Brown A wt Ellen K , Lot 14. Hidden Lake Ph. Stella L , Lot SSI, Spring Oakt. Un II. Un I. 147,300 V. irj.000 RCA to Dlle A. Burket A wl Danny L. Plenge, tgl to An srlmo M. Godmho, tgl., bag pt Patricio. Lot M. Hidden Lake. Ph till S' Sol NE corof W 'vo ! Ev> ol II. Un I. 110.400 A M. Kastcn. Ind A Tr to RPA SW'.li ol SW'J. Sac 1110 30 ate., Dev Corp , Lot 44, Wellington id . 15.000 133.100 Judy Sullivan to Eugene Matontl A M Kitten, Tr. to RPA Dev (marr ), Lot I. Blk I, Sunlend Corp. Lot II. Wellington sd. E t t t . Amended Plal, 1100 Beatrice G Wtilddon to Robert 137,M0 Ikiriion Design Inc. lo Benjamin A Dempsey A Jonty L. Dempsey, S ts r Ol N 444' Ol NEW ol SWW F Cheilick A wl E lll., Lot 4. Blk H. Columbus Harbor, 14MOO Sac 30*1 31, 111,300 Genova Woods, Inc. to Van B. Robert A. Demptey A wt Jonty to Baron R. Luckenbacti A wt McCtung III A wt Bonnie, Tr. 1 A Tarry C . $ ISI'ol N 444' Ol NEW Ol Tr. I Genova Woods, in Sac. S31,11. Govt Lt 1, 135,000 SWW ot Sec. 30 31 31, *41,000 Kathleen P, Downs A hb Ronald Robert L Hull t w Paulina to Suresh K Puthkarna I marr I, Lot C to F B Bywater A Janice M 14, Blk E, Hidden Lake Un. IB, Nichols, Lot IIS Grovevlew Village. Sai.ooo 1 SJ.000 Springe Landing Venture lo Thomat G Jonat A wl Linda, Lot 44, Springe Landing, Un Two. 131.300 Catharine Bateton to Ruttell T. Philllpt A wl Tina B . Lot 14. Devonthlre, 44S.OOO NOTICR OP SHERIFF'S Ray W. Campbell A Beverly J. to SALR Volkmar Ruebel A wl Imelda I . NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN Lot 3. Blk I, Sky Lark y d. S4O.SO0 that by virtue ot that certain Writ Raymond A. A Linda C. ot Execution issued out ot and Ordering to Jamey A. Schorner A under the sell ot tha COUNTY Allred W. Schorner, Lot 345, Court ot Seminole County, Florida, Wren wood Un 3, 444,000. upon a final judgement rendered IOCD) Larry E. Haytt A wt In the aforesaid court on tha 31It Barbarato Barbara F. Haytt. Lol day of August, A D. IN I, In that 103, Bel A Ira, Un. 3,1100. certain cate entitled. David P Rodney G Green, Inc. to Rodney McMahan Plaintllt, vs Franklin G Green (m arr.), Lot 31, San Sanders A Walter J. Sanders. soud. t i n Defendant, which aforesaid Writ C. H Mohnlon Conlr. to William of Eiecutlon was delivered to me H. Rlppard IV A wt Guyla H . Lot at Sheriff ol Seminole County, S. Dlk L. Spring Lake Hilly, Sec. 5. Florida.and I have levied upon the sn .o x following described property Maronda Hornet Inc. to Welter owned by Walter J. Sanders, said N Myery A wt Kelley S . Lot 34. properly being located In Seminote Blk K, For moor Un. J. IST.400 County, Florida, mora par Goldia A Teel, tgl. lo Goldie A. tlcularly described as follows: Teal, tgl (LifaE tt) A Biilia J. Teal One 1474 Ford Pick up Truck, ID Throckmorton, Un. C 7 Marbaya No FI0GUDJ3041 Club Condo. 1100 sliver In Color Aylatbury Homey Corp to Being stored at Semlnola 74. High Michael B. Pecker A wt Sandra S , way 17 43. Longwood, Florida and tha undersigned as Sherllt of Semlnol* County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M on the 3rd day of November. A O IN I, otter tor sale and sell lo the highest bidder, tor LEGAL AD V ER TISEM EN T cash, subject lo any and all TH E BOARD OP C O U N TY evil I mg liens, at the Front (West) COMM IS I ION IR S THR COUNTY Ooor ot the Seminole County OP SIM INOLR Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, Separata taalad bldt for Itami at the above described personal lined below will be received In the properly Office at the Purchasing Director, That said sale IS being made to Seminole County Services satisfy tha terms ot said Writ ol Building, 3nd Floor, Comer ol 1st Eiecutlon Street and Park Avenua, Sanford. John E. Polk, FL 33731, until 3 00 P.M., local Sherllt time, Wednesday, Octobar 34. IN I Seminole County, Florida at which tlma and data bids will be Publish October 4, 14. 13. 10. with publicly opened and reed aloud: the sale on November 1. 1441. Bid No. 3f3 — Annual DEN 14 Requlramentt — Waltr Matary legal Notice lego! Notice Bid No. Requirements Bid No. Requirements 343 — Annual — Pest Control 314 — Annual — Transit Mia and Bid He Ml — Annual Requframenli — FireCommunication! Uniforms Bid No 344 - Fll* Folderi for Clark ol tha Circuit Court For Bids No. 343. 343, A 344 O NLY: Succrtltul bidder may be required lo convey his bid prices and contract terms and conditions to munlcipallflai and olhar governmental agwxies entitles within Seminole County. All work shall ba In accordanca with tpoclf Icatlons available In the Offlca of tha Purchasing Olreclor. Tha County retarvet tha right to reiect any or all bids, with or without causo, to walva technicalities, or lo accept the bid which In its judgement best serves the interest ol the County. Cost ol submittal ot this bid is considered an operational cost ol tha bidder and shall not ba passad bn lo or borne by the County. Persons are advised that. If they decide lo appeal any decision made at this meeting hearing, they will nted a record of the proceedings, end. lor such pur. post, they may need to tnsurt that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, which record Includes tha testimony and tvidanca upon which tha appoal Is to be based. Jo Ann Blackmon, CPM Purchasing Director Semlnol* County Services Building 3nd Floor, Corner ot 1st Street and Park Avenua Sentord, FL 13331 (3(111 313 4330, Evt. 141 Publish: October 4, 1441 DEN 43 NOTICE OP tM ER IPP’t SALE NOTICE I I H E R E S Y GIVEN that by virtu* *4 that carlain W RIT OP Nates* Hn Issued out at and under the seal of the Circuit Court ol Voiutl* County, Florida, upon a final ludgemenl rendered in the aforesaid court on the llfh day ol April, A D IN I, in that ctrlaln cal* tntltled, Ellis National Bank ot Volusia County Plaintiff, vs Asphalt Protaclors, Inc., ale.. Defendant, which *<or eta Id Writ o< Eiecutlon was dellvaaad to m* at Sharlff ol Semlnol* County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Asphalt Protectors/’ Inc., said property being located in Semlnol* County. Florida, mora par tlcularly described as tallows: On* 1471 Ford On* Ton Truck, yvllow In color 10 No. F374HM3440 On* Small Ytllow Road Roller, with gasoline englna being slorad at Dave Jones Wrecker U ! Highway 17 43, Fern Park, Florid* and tha undersigned at Sher III ot Seminole County. Florid*, will at U 00 A M on the llth day ol Ot lober, A D IN I, Otftr lor salt and tell lo tha highest bidder, tor cash, sub|*ct to any and all tattling liens, at the Front (Watt) Door ot the Semlnola County Courthouse in Sanlord, Florida, tha above described personal property. That said salt Is being made to satisly tn* terms ot said Writ ol Eiecutlon. John E Polk sneritl Semlnol* County, Florid* Publish: September 14. 11. Oc lober 1,4, with the late on October 13. IN I O E M tt It's Part of the Servicel If y o u 're not gottlng It, call 322-2611 E vening Herald CIRCULATION DIRT. Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION Fit* Number N 111 CP Oivltlan IN R E : E S TA TE OF AUBR EY E M EEKS. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM S OR DEM ANDS AGAINST TH E ABOVE ESTA TE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN TH E E S TA TE : YOU AR E HEREBY N O T IF IE D lhal Ih* ad ministration ot the estate ot AUBR EY E M EEKS, deceased, Fll* Number 10 331 CP. Is pending in the Circuit Court lor SE M IN O LE County, Florid*. Probate Division, the address of which is SEMINOLE COUNTY C O U R TH O U S E . SANFORD. FLORIDA, 11771 The personal representative of ih* estate is M ARY F O U R A K R E MfcEnS, whose address is 141 Sa n l a n DO SPRINGS DRIVE, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. 11710 The name and address ot the personal representative's attorney are set lorth below All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required. W IT H IN TH R EE MONTHS FROM TH E D ATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO TICE, to III* with the clerk ol the above court a written statement ot any claim or demand they may have Each claim mutt be In writing and mutt Indicate the bails lor th* claim, tha name and address ol tha creditor or his agent or attorney, and th* amount claimed It ih* claim Is not yet due, the date when if wilt become due shall be slated II the claim is centlngent or unliquidated. Ih* nature ot the uncertainly shall be staled It th* claim is secured, the security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sutlicirnt copies ol the claim lo the clerk lo mablt th* clerk to mail on* copy to each personal representative. All persons Interested in the estate lo whom a copy ol this Nolle* of Administration has been mailed are required. W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to tile any objections tney may have that challenge the validity of th* decedent's will, the qualifications ol ih* personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ol th* court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dal* ol the first publication ot this Nolle* of Administration: October 1. 1411 Mary Fourakr* Meeks As Personal Representative ol Ih* Estal* ol AUBR EY E. M EEKS Deceased A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R EPR ESEN TATIVE MICHAEL E. GRAY C LEVELA ND A BRIDGES P O. Drawer Z Sanlord, Florid* 11771 Telephone: (101) 133 1314 Publish October 3. 4, 1441 DEN 13 FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* IS hereby given that we are engaged In business at P O So> 410 Altamonte Springs, Florida n id i Seminpt* Cwinty, Florida under th* tlclilioui name ot FUNERAL M ANAGEM ENT ASSOCIATES, and that wt Intend to rrgister said name with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florid* in *< cordance with the provisions ot Ih* Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 14104 Florida Statutes I4S7 Slg Kenneth R Roney S>g Dennis L Smith Publish September II. 31. Oc lober 3. 4. 1431 DEM 17 FICTITIO US N A M I Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at Rl. I Bom H E Lake Emma Rd, Longwood Fla. 1371(1 Semlnola County, Florid* under th* ticllllous name ol C R EA TIV E DECOR, and that I intend to ragister said name with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Semlnola County, Florida In ac cordanc* with the provisions ot I ha Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section 445.04 Florid* Statutes I4S7. Slg. Edwin O. Davis Publish: October 4, 14, 33. 30. lift DEN 41 IN TMB CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL C IE C U IT . IN AND FOE SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOMIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. II-311JCA. 14 K IN RE: F O R F E IT U R E OF TH E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D PROPERTY A tffl Plymouth, 3 door. VIN No RP33G3R3I7343 Fla Llctnt* No NCJ 401 Register to: Carol A. Mehallt. 301 Grant Street, Longwood, Florida THE STATE OF FLORIOA TO: VOU AND EACH OF YOU *r* hereby noli bed that th* above described property has been yelled, under and by virtu* ol Chapter 173. as amended, and is now in the possession ol the Board ot County Commlttlonort ol this County, and you, and each ol you. art hereby twrthar not died that a Petition, under said Chapter, has been tiled in th* Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and lor Semlnola County, Florida, seeking trie torleiture ol th* u W property, and you art hereby directed and required to tile your claim, it any you hava, and show causa, on or before October 31, 1411, il not personally served with process herein, and within twtnty days from personal service It personally served with process herein, why the said properly should not be forfeited pursuant lo said Chapter. Should you tail to lit* claim as herein directed lodgment will be entered herein against you in due court* Parsons not per tonally served with process may obtain a copy ot tha petition lor torleiture Hied hersln Irom in* undersigned Clerk ot Court WITNESS my hand and th* seal ot tha above mentioned Court, at Sanford, Florida this 13nd day ot September, 1411 ICOURT SEAL) ARTHUR H BECK WITH. JR., CLERK OF TH E ABOVE M EN TIO N ED COURT ■y Catherine M. Evans Deputy Clerk Publish: September IS. October 1, 4. 1411 OEM IN Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCU IT COURT FOR THE E IO N T E E N T H JUD ICIAL CIR C UIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. N-4I4-CA B3K CARL AUG USTIN E PATIN, Plaintllt, v. MARIE LE A LU C ILLE PATIN, Defendant. NOTICR OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that on ih* 27lh day ot October, I4lt, at the hour of 11:00 a m. at the West Front door of Ih* Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, tha undertlgntd Clerk will otter lor sal* to the highest and best bidder for cash the following described real property: Lot 3. Block E. SUMMERSET NORTH, Section 3. according to the plal I her rot as recorded in Plat Book IS. Pages 34 and 34. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florid*. together will all structures. Im provsmenls, futures, appliances and appurtenances on Mid land used or uieable In conjunction therewith This isle is made pursuant to linal jud.ment ol partition entered in Case No I0 434 CA04K now pending in th* Circuit Court in and lor Seminola County, Florida D ATED this 14th day ol Sep­ tember. 1411 I Seal I ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH. Clerk ol th* Circuit Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk JON S ROSENBERG 301 North Palmetto Avenue Orlando. Florida 33301 (101) 341 1034 Attorney lor Plaint IH Publish. October 1. 4, 1431 OEN IS C IT Y OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA . NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN by the Board ot Adlutfmtnt ol Ih* City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that Mid Board will hold a public hearing *1 I X P M , on Wad rwsday, November 4, 1411, to •I Consider a request tor • variance to allow tor tha constructlon ot a carport and lo reduce tha front setback from 10 feet to 4 feet, said property being iltual* In tha City of Lak* Mary, Florida, and described as follows: Lot 41, Block E. Th* Foresl, as par plat lhereof recorded In Plal Book 30, Paget 44 51, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Said property also commonly known as 141 W. Club Boulevbrd. Th* Public Hearing will be httd In tha City Hall, 111 North Country Club Road, Lak* Mary, Florida, at ■:K P.M . on November 4, 1441, or as soon Ihereattar as potiibl*. at which lima interested parties lor and against tha raquast stated above will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from tlma to time until final action Is taksn by th* Board ol Adjustment. THIS N O TICE Shall ba postad In three ( 1 ) public placet within Ih* City oI Lak* Mary, Florida, at th* City Hall and published In th* Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In th* City ol Lake Mary, Florid*, on* time .at least flftaan I IS) days prior to th* aforaMtd hatring. In addition. M i d notice than be posted In Ih* are* to be considered at least fifteen (ISI d a n prior to th* data oI public hearing. Any parson deciding lo appeal a decision mad* by this body at to any matter considered *1 this meeting or hearing will need a record ot th* proceedings and tor such purpose you must ensure mat a verbatim record ot th* proceedings Is made, which rtcord includes the tasllmony and tvldenct upon which Ih* appeal it based C ITY OF LA KE MARY, FLORIDA S Cored* Malar City Clark Publish: Octobar 4, 1441 DEN 41 C IT Y OF LA KE M AR Y, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAEINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN by th* Board ol Adlustmant ot tha City ol Lak* Mary, Florida, that Mid Board will hold a public hearing at I . K P M , on Wad. ntsday. November 4, 1401, to a) Consider a raquast lor a variance lo allow tor the re­ construction ot a single family dwelling on a previously platted lot and to reduce tha width at th* Iron! building llna from lb* required 7S feet to SO teat, and lo rtduc* th* total building sit* araa Item the required t,0« square test lo 7,100 square laat, said property being situated in th* City ot Laka Mary, Florida, and described as follows: Lot 14, Block 3, EVANSDALE, as recorded In Plat Book 3, Pag* 37, o< th* Public Records ot Semlnol* County, Florid*. Said properly also commonly known as 111 South Third Strati. Tha Public Hearing will b* held in the City Hajl, ISO North Country Club Road, Laka Mary, Florid*, at l : K P.M., on November a, 1401, or as soon thtraaltar at possible, at which time Interested parties tor and against m* request stated above will ba heard. Said hearing may be continued from tlma to time until lInal action It taken by th* Baaed of Adjustment. T H U NO TICE shall be ppafad tn Ihrt* (3) public places within tha City oI Laka Mary, Florid*, at th* City Hall and published In in* Evening Herald, a newspaper ot Oanaral circulation In th* City ol Lak* Mary, Florida, ana lima at least fifteen ( i n days prior lo llw at or as*id hearing. In addition, said notk* snail be posted In th* araa to be conalderad ot Mail •ittaan IIS) day* prior to th* data at th* Public Hearing. Any parson deciding to appoal a decision mad* by mis body os to any matter considered at this meeting or nearing will need * record ot tn* proceedings and tor such purpose you must ensure mat a verbatim record ol tha proceedings It mad*, which record Includes thd testimony and tvidanca upon adikh Ih* appeal is 29—Rooms CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 HOURS SANFORO - Rest wkly A monthly rales Util me Kit. 500 Oak Adults 441 741) For rent or leasa — 10.130 tq ft industrial or warHiout* f ll W. ttt S t. Sanford 33)1100 831-9993 CLRSSIFIED DEPT. I 00 A M - 5 )0 P.M. M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 4 Noon 37-Business Property 37-B— Rental Offices Modernuing your Home* Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad RATES H i m # . . . ..................... Me a lino 1 consocuflvB Ilm g s . i o c e Miw J c o r m c u IIvo tlma* ......... 41c 10 contact!tlvo tlrnoi Me a lino (1.00 M inim um 1 U nas M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication SMALL PAR PLUS C O P IE R ' SHO M O N T H !! CALL 32) 3141, OWNER REALTOR LARGE spacious turn, wkly maid service, wkly rates 431 Palmetto Ave )3)|44t DOCTORS / v i i u i a Ollic* i n tar IMS* ia near Hospital. choice area n A lU tide St. Offlca space Herald Hall Realty available. Herat Inc. Realtor 11) S274. BAMBOO COVE 3 bedroom apts Available Menaoer on premises. 331 1340 4—Personals WHY BE L O N E L Y ! Writ* ”0*1 A Mate" Dating Service. All agei P O Boi 4071. Clear water. FI M i l l ___________ _ LOI4ELV Write "BringingPeople Together Dating Service!" All ages 4 Senior CiHlem P O. Bo* tilt. Winter Haven. Fla 3)430 5-Lo«t A Found 18— Help Wanted TRUCK Mechanic Ail around Mechanic Eicellent Pay Good Benelits Apply in Person only Smith's Union 74, 73X S Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando 451 1540 U S like penn.es Irom heaven When you tell "Don't Needs” wth a want ad ★ ★ 6—Child Cite BABY sitter needed. 3 nights a week ) i ) tatt DAY time baby sitting in my home, no weekends, nave ret 331 0411 LOVING car* (or your child, hot lunches, 4)0 a wk. Alto overnight. 3310141. 7 OR the Ultimate In Child Car* A Child’s _______ World 131 343!________ EVEN IN G car* S p m Ip 7 a m Casselberry area Call evenings *71 3144 SPUR OF THE MOMENT B ABYSITTING 133 t)*4 BABYSIT in our country home Mother ol tour grown children Ret Deltona Irdarta 111 0)44 M ATU RE, responsible woman will care lor your child in my home lit 0744 I you are having dlltlculty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a lob. or soma service you have need ot, read all our want ads every day I’LL B A B Y SIT a n y t im e 31) 4437 9— Good Things to Eat Bananas 3 lbs I X 10 tor I X Cukes Large Peppers 5lor 1 X W Upei each 73c 3 lor 73c Green Onions Salad Tomatoes Jibs I X E i Lg Tomatoes lb 43c Pumpkins 73c up Red Del Apples 4 lbs. 1X Rome Applet libs 1X Gold Del Applet 3 lbs I X Mutm Apples libs I X Fresh Apple Cider ' jg4t 133 Fresh Maple Syrup 133 50Lbs Potatoes 4 30 5 Only 50 Lb Whit* Jumbo Onions 4 30 Greens a bunch *fc 5Lbs Potatoes •3c Tim Buc ToeCornitln and Jack O’ Lantern Pumpkins are in Pickling Cukes bu. 3 X Vy bu ISO •!0 and Small Cukes Bring your own containers W e Taka Food Stamps L E R O Y FARMS SR 44 Watson's Old Farm 11— Instruct ions ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AAA K M P10TM B IT 1917 REMCH A V L LOST old grey A whit* tiger striped male cal wtaring whit* ilea collar, near down tom Sanlord Reward, pleas* call 333 3144 LOST Whit* Smsll Poodle, Nsmt Bridget!. VIC. ot E.H w y 44 between Rod’s Fish Camp and Ctmtron Avt. Wednesday Evening. Reward. 3311744 ★ CALL 923-517* CORNER OP SON AN D FR EN C H Y§*f f i f i t t oaf' CfACVf r * * * * * * * * Don't Despair Or Pull Your Hair — Ut* A want Ad 111 1411 or 431 3W3 — W O R T P N --------4 11 4nd I) I Shift. Full lime Apply in person Sentord Nursing Convalescent Center, fSO Mellonvllt* Av*. 3TCWT now wt need a lew good Mies people who have the ambition and dedication to succeed It that’s you. then we’re prepared to otter you real rewards and the methods fo get them For Interview, please call Century 31, Hayes Really Services, Inc, Sanfbrd 33) 3050 WOMAN Rigger In a Wood working Shop Same ei per imce preferred Seaworthy Wood Products. Inc till state St facing Sanlord Plata behind Robson Marine AVON R EP R ESEN T Ay IVES Th* P irtTim e C lre e r 444 3073 -C ollect OSS 4704 LAYOUT, Filter. Welder. Shear i Brake Operators, First and Second Shills. Top Pay. Good Benefits. Call Florida Iron Work! Inc 317 0300 P R OJECT DIRECTOR Protaaslenal Eiperienc* In service* lor Sanlor C miens required. Must know Grant p re p a ra M q n , budget management, and enjoy Seniors. Mall Applications and return* to Personnel Dept. P.O. Box t i l l Altamonte Springs 11701 before Oct. 17, 1301. An Equal Opportunity Employer. PrcxJuctManager Eiperienced Apply Food Barn Inc. 3SthSt and Park Av* MA N to gr ind A linisn marble, call )T 1 0341 att.4pm 12-S p td a l NoNcas SPAGHETTI supper complete s 7 pm Sal., Oct to Congregational Church 3401 Park Av* Donations i ) Ugd Nolle# NOTICE TO OID Notice is hereby given that th* CHy ol Lak* Mary, el Semlnol* County. Florida, will rocaly* taalad bids until 4:30 p.m., Oc lobar IS. IN I. at th* City Hall, IM Norm Country Club Read, Lak* Mary, Florid*, lor a skid mounted lira Homing unit. Saaled bids will be opened and read at Hi* regular City Council mealing. October IS. IN I, at 7:30 pm . Spec if kat ions may ba obtained tram tn* City Clark, Lak* Mary City Hall, ISO Norm Country Club Road during tha hours from I N a m. to 4:10 p.m., Monday through Friday. The City reserves th* rlgpit to reject any and all bid* and to walva any tactsnical detects and to •CC9 I any bid that It may doom to b* In tha bast interest N r Ike City, bids from any parson. firm or corporation in default M any xreemant with the City will be COOK 41-H o u se s lylS Il Mellonvllt* Trace Apt*. Spacious, modern 3 Bdrrr), 1 Bath apt Carpeted, kit equipped. CHAA Near hospital A lake Adults, no pelt S77D i n m i 1(1 \ I t t l -0041 31 — Apartments Furnished I S I \ II MLS Alter hri J7J 7114 and 3114311 SANFORD FURN. A FT. 3 rms. utilities. 160 dn SIX mo 321.0041 CASSELBERRY UNFURN HOUSE 3 bdr. kidt. 1100 dn S33S mo REALTOR Somebody it looking lor your bargain OiOr it today in the Classified aos SANFORDOPT TO B U Y 2 bdr carport, kids o k 1350 S A V O N -R E N T A L S 2 BDRM, I bth, carport, can HA, carpet, 20i l 0 garage, fenced back yard, deep well. I l l , too or make reasonable otter M500 dn. assume mortgage, no qualifying call 3317)34 Seminal* 1)37104 I AV ON REH TALSR EALTOR Make room in your attic. gar iu* Sell Idle items with a Classified Ad Call a friendly .id laker at 377 3*11 or 1)1 fee) C R k A T iv E f m ancm ql Academy Manor. 3 Bdrm I '; Ba New carpet A paint, carport Rear Imeed Btq lot S333X 1)1 40)1 3 BDR . t Bth. assume F MA mtq 17 500 dn 4)7 500 total, ric cond move right in 327 3474 D E LIG H TFU L OeBary eitra large 1 bar, 2 blh home with lots ol closets, on >i acre wooded, lake Iront lot Dream kit, retrig, island stove, washer A dryer, cent vac system, w w carpet, 14i20 screened porch, paiio. and closed garage, 147.500 SANFORO spacious 1 bdr, t bath, air, drapes, kit appli. 4150 mo. + dtp 3)11543 1 BOR . 3 blh 1541 Ridgewood Ave Sanlord. kit turn, t i l l mo * d tp . no pet!, call collect If* 173) eves 7*3X71 days FOUR T9 WNES R E A L TY INC BROKER 441 42)0 anytime 32— Houses Unfurnished j LA< m , ] g with douoi* car garage. In Deltona Call S7a tall N EW EN ERO V E F F IC IE N T HOME l] Built in errrgy sayerl. attic storage Deltona Area THE C E N TU R Y 31 SYSTEM HELPS more people buy and sell more real estate than anyone els* in America Call today and let It work lor you Call 123)050 Hayes Real Estate Services, Inc aiSWISIhSI Sanford Each ollic* is independently owned and operated 72) 1)10 3BDR Country cottage, central heal 1350 mo include! water Oldrr only need lo apply » 3 031’___________ 3 BDR. 1 bth, eitra large great room, dining rm , huge modern kit , wood burning Hon* fireplace, entire house carpeted A draped, screened porch, large lot. quiH neigh borhood.clow to school Ret A dtp 3131410 STEM P E R A G E N C Y BUILDING IN FERN PARK Zoned All Nice Wooded lot Many trees. Central location, owner will assist II5.0X SANFORO 3 bdr. 3 bth. appllc . including w d, no pets t)7 ) red 331 4)33. J33 7443 OWNER SAYS SELL 3 Bdrm I Balh ol large lot Has wwc Firepia:*, above ground pool Owner motivated 4)2.500 ATTR AC TIVE ) bdr, I'y bth, CHA, washer dryer, con vrniently located 1375 32) 4570 COUNTRY LIVING 1 Bdrm I Bath Low (own payment, and owner willfinance SI3.500 WINTER Spring! lam home 3 or. 1 b. air c. carpet, drapes, fam rm, fenced, no pets 441 1414 BOOKKEEPER - secretary, small offlca, typing and W key required 3 3 13 » ) PROFESSIONAL man A 3 yr old daughter desire a long term live in housekeeper Relerences. Lake Brantley area 331 1)30 E it (30)1 LONGWOOD roomy, 1 bdr, 1 bth. refrig, dish w, frp, carpal, drapes, can. HA S4IS. 73) 203). RENT with option 234) Empire PI 4171 Mo Broker Owner 1)4 4734 1BOR 1 bth 4340 month. 1st A last + security. .3334441. AFFORDABLE SANFORD Homes lor rent 1 Bdrm 13M to S41S mo H D R E A L TY INC REALTOR 150 4100 3 BDRM RENTAL Eicellent location, nq* carpeting, nice tot, 1235 Ma plus security REALTOR 3)14331 Deyor Night n ? I 1_______2 FE ______ 1 Pond INC LOW IN H R E S T ASSUMf TION 3 brm, 1 bath *wm# in Laka Mary, walk it tosart tn each brdm, Commit)Ty swimming pool. Lika j Mutt tee, priced right I 1 BOR. I bth, rang* A relrig , gat heat, new air, fenced yard A freshly painted 4JX mo all. S p m 44)3134 LO VELY 3 bdr. 3 bth. double garage, near Mayfair Country Club. Call Lormann INC. Realtart 333 1707. D E B A R Y 3 Bdr.3 M h .4cr porch, carport, can HAA WW. 417) mg + dap. 333 *404 aft S p.m. SMALL 4 Bdrm houM Kitchen appliances, warning machine, and curtain*. 43K mg. 3334137 *31 4 p.m. TWO questions Will you 6. financially independent ,n J |0 I years? AT* you paid what you art worth? li not call J3J CONDO turn 1 bdr. lully equipped kit., pool. 1st A last plus teas* )24 3341 Mariner * Village on L*k* Ada. I bdrm Irom I3S0. 3 bdrm irom I3X Located 17 31 just Soutn ot Airport Blvd in Sanlord All Adults. 33) 1470 2 BDRM. Ily Bath, Carpet, air, lanead yard. 433). Call Bart Real Estate 333 2430. COOK — breakfast eiperienc* nacqsary full tlma. SALAD PERSON — axparlane* nacauary part lima. Apply In parson Tuat. Sat. 1 p.m .4 p.m. Dalton* inn 304)7444*1 40— Condominiums Villa* Airport Blvd , Sanlord 3 Bdrm. 1 Ba Th* Really Store, Realtors 1471 1*31 1 BDR. centralair, fenced yard, clow to town 13)0 mo 331 0535 SALES opportunity, full or part lima, your opportunity to loin Ih* oldest company pt It* kind In America. High commission, hill training and sattttylng career, with th* opportunity ip advance to mane foment. Call _________' 333*434___________ FURN apt or house, jan. 1 Mar 1. Sanford vicinity two adults 333 414). j ANDALWOOD FAST FOOD O F ! RATION Good S4l4ry. hoipitelltetion. I week paid vacation eveey a monthk Eiperienc* not necessary. Phone Manager Ilk * M iry 44 - 11)114) EGGGggggggggggggggo MAIO 1 day a weak must haw relerences A Iran* Call evt a all day weekend! 1)1 n n 38— Wanted to Rent Sanlord — 1 bdrm F den, ceramic bath, furnllur* available, adults. S33) mo t. tat teat GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG8 •aaaaaaaaaaaaGaaaaa Tennis Instruction — U S F T.A. Certified Group or Private lesions Children a specialty Oavg Malic tawski 111)317 WE HAVE Apartment*. Dupleiet and Houses lor Rent June Poritfl Realty 333 3471 3IA— Duplexes Atrperf Blvd. 44 m am C isi4t berry 44 3)3 1711 Celery Av* 44 1)141)1 Lak* M iry 44 111414) a g g o o g tg g o o o g tb g g g g - for Rent-------------L E A S E -S A N F O R O 1.000 So FI Prime 17 S3 Location ideil Hqhl Manufacturing or Com mercial Full Air conditioned Plenty Ollic* space, and parking Call Mr Buie , 332 sue__________ ENJOY country Itvlnof 1 Bdrm Apts. Olympic tl. Poet. Shenindtoh Villig* Open 3-S. j 1333311. 2 LAROE bdr, w w carpal, no children or pets. SIX mo , 1300 sac. 13414)4 Good salary, hospilaliiation. I week paid vacation every 4 months Eiperienc* not necessary For interview phone th* manager at; ----- 37D-Industrial Ridgewood Arms 3 Bdr-nr. Apt* Irom t i l l 3 Bdrm also avail Pool, lenms court 33) 4430________________________ HOUSEKEEPER Lake Mary Home *40. 1 Mrs 3 Day Wk Own Transportation 33) 7Stt Evenings CONVENIENCE STORE CASHIERS - Otfict Space For Leas* UO 733) 3 0 -Apartments Unfurnished LUXURY A P A R TM EN TS Family A Adults section. Poolside 3 Bdrmt Master Cove Apis. 323 7300 Open on weekends Sunday - Noon Friday O F F IC E t ia l l y f u r n is h e d . 1 BDRM. Hy Bath Kitchen Fum carpeted Fenced in backyard plenty ol shad* treat Near school In Ravenna Park. 137) mo SIX deposit. 333 1411. I il m Kitchtn, '*•< Ou Zoned Air Ming itM giiy ind •***r idtcerttfd. a on I cr« pi Lnnd l �1 * 41— Houses BOBBIK’S H A l COLBERT REALTY lac. MALTY REALTOR, ML1 >111 S. Frtnch twit* * iaaltrd 24 HOUR m 322-9283 G*r*ge sales ar* In season Tell the propif about it wwitn a Clattihed Ad m th* H*r*id 1117411; I ll 97Vj 323-7832 Evr* 3110411 ________ 107 E lllhSt ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR Eicellenl Business oocortunity •n good location Complete stock included ,n this priced -educed to 11400 1S44S French U i s m Alter Hours; 14* *000. m grtl Moving lo a newer home, apartment? Sell "oon l needs " last w,th a want ad. BATEMAN REALTY RENT with Option i t New Carpel, freshly panted 1150 ASSOCIATES, INC . REALTORS' UOIflce* Throughout Central Florid* LAKE MARY DM HO l i t « Lake Mary Bivtf IN DR IF I WOOD VILLAGE Lie Real Estate Broker 1440 Sanlord Ave 321-0759 O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E 42— Mobile Homes 41— Houses 322.7S4J Harold Hall See obr beautiful new BROAD MORE, Iron* 4 rear BR-* GREGORY MOBILE HOMES H03 Orlando Or 1115100 VA 4 F HA Finanrlnq NEW Nobility. 1 bdr. 1 bth. dbl wide, shingle root, woBd siding Oct special S1I.M5 delivered 4 set up Open Sundavs Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales Ol Leesburg *04 TST 0)74 O RANGE Grov* Estate! Georgeoul 1 }. tm r m. country Ail, formal Ir.dr. many eitrat, on 1.1 acre*. I) yr old fully producing Valencia grove Owner financing Att hrt U t t m Cecil -> ONLY m ini to anything! - Country eitate 14, grf rm, In law luil*, a acre*, crossed fenced lor horses A tprewt-ng Hone trimmed beauty. tcr*en*d tparkling pool, tuana, th* lineitt Owner financ* 1171,000 Cecil alt hr* W» 5701 OSTEEN II ACRES WOODED PAVED ROAD FRONTAGE S3* 000 MINI Ranchi Beautiful 1 Ihome nettled among giant pinei 1 oak* fenced w pool, tm rm, fir* plact. clot* in but tar away Good v a attumaoi* a acre* tts.000 Cecil Ja* d o i RANCHO Supreme! II + wooded acre* clot* to Sanlord owner financing Call Cecil )af 5701 alt hr* DREAM in Deltona! 11 with play rm . lereened pool, tecludrd. burglar proof, one + acre loaded with magnolia* A o*M ua.500 Cecil Ja* SOM WE HANOLE RENTALS GENEVA J 'j ACRES WOODED ZONED MOBILE 111,500 BEST BUY IN SANFORDt 1 bdrm w new paint A carpel, separate DR. eat In klt. 1| bdrmt * good assumption *1 only t 14,*001i GENEVA 10 ACRES WOODED. COCHRAN ROAD 13.500 PER ACRE MAY DIVIDE OVER INO sq tl. in this 1 story w 1 fireplaces, 4 bdrms. * 1 balht Special Commercial toning * greal location allow lor unllm iltd possibilities Owner financing available, tool 147.soot I 1 STO RY APT HOUSE Completely remodeled w new wiring, plumbing, smoke alarms. 7 paddle Ians * large rooms Positive cash flow * eicellrnt linancmgt You'd belter hurry *1 only t4!,S4«lt _______323-5774 SANORA Better than new Corner lot, ] Bdrmt, 1 Bath, 1 car garage. tal.tOO. Call Be* NEW Log Horn* 1 tfory Cent HA. ) Bdrm. 1 Jrdt acre tat.*00 Call Bra A BEAUTY Cutlom built 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath near chopping On* of a kind A Mutt See 1*4.500 Call Bea DOWNTOWN Spamth Ooll Lovely 1 tlory Cent HA. in tenor Decorated Don't mitt it at tai.SOO Call Bra PR ETTY Tree Shaded 1 Bdrm on a quiet St Cent HA, Garage, Wortihop Reduced lo tat.500 Call Bea WINTER Spring*. 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath Pool, Cent. HA. Owner financing at reduced price of 155.too call Bea DELTONA III section walk lo Shopping 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. 1 car garage Eicellenl owner financing lovely home reducad lo 151.500 Call Bra CEDAR Siding Home on a City lot* Eeec Area I I H living rm Sr* it today *l tSt.too Be* CAPE Cod 4 Bdrm Mint con ddion Reduced to t i l .*00 Be* J Bdrm. l’ > Bath, Cent HA. lor small family Privacy l»nc» tat.too Call Be* HANDYM AN Special 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Address 115 Holly Aye 117.000 Good Term* ttea ST. JOHNS River 1Y r old C*d*r Horn* on 1 *■ acres Panoramic view of Riv*r. ttt.soo Call Bea COUNTRY Club J Bdrm. 1»j Bath, carpet, trees, fenced yard Ul.000 Call Bea LO VELY ) Bdrm. 1 Bath pool kom* on a t beaut,Iul acre ranch 1170.000 Call jaan. CUSTOM Horn* with Intercom, walk in cloaifs. elec garag* door, wooded lot with more, accents spacious 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, convenient lo ICC. Lai* Mary High and 14 141.000 After hrt call Becky 771(470 WOOD Home Sit* on paved SI Lake Mary Just 111.000 After v s call Becky i n taio BRAND New 1 Bdrm. I Bath Split Plan Cathedral celling*, walk in dost**, French doors, eicellenf area, owner Iman cInina at U N Terrific Price 1*0.500 After hrt. Can Becky m 4410 COUNTRY property m town' Good income, duplee and 1 I home on 1 acre*, convenient, owner financing 171.000 LAKE MARY Spacious 11 on wooded lot. accented with quality features, include* ail appliance* 141.000 E X C L U S IV E M ayfair araa Contemporary 1 story Cutlom A Frame on »« acre, large home, great tor doctor* SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED S optnlngs Mt. ■,W A-yw* *, V^ $ V* COMMERCIAL 3 ACRE SON 13 *3 N EAR LA K E M ARY BOULEVARD 1150 000 S E IG L E R R E A L T Y BROKER 3765 H W Y . 17-92 321.0640 46B- Investment _______ Property______ Triple* units lust 52— Appliances RE FRIG, two electric range*, name brands, avocado, good. 145each Kenmorecounter lop range oven 120 11)0104 10 in Gat Range Eicellenl cond.l ion S50 111 1117 Alter 4p m R E N TA Washer, Dryer. Retr.geralor, or TV *04 775 ***S Kenmore parts, service. u*«i wethers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 11)04*7 Good Used TV s. 115 4 up W ANTED 100 lo 700 ecres in Orange or Seminole Counties, toned tor mobile home sub division Send all details in eluding location, to P O Boi 1BAB Ocala. Fla 37471 PLEASE* 1 FORMICA dining tablt 4 * chair* 115. eiceltent condition, 1console record player 4 radio at it 55, I end table blond IS 111 5)1* tor direction* 2 Arrived Purchase separately or both tor M0 000 with owner holding Call on thii one* June Poriig Realty Realtor*. 372 1*71 Ph 111 0151 Si— Garage Sales CHURCH Sale Friday and Saturday » 5 Curtains, spreads. Jeans, baby clothes, dishes, lots of items Church of God Dy Faith 1)14 W 11th SI A BA1AAR Sat ,Oc1 10.1H I, f a m to*pm New 1 used The House ol Prayer Ird SI RUMMAGE Sale at the Genrva Methodist Church on 1st Street. Friday 4 Saturday. Oct »th 4 IO tn * a m to 5 p m Lott of Stull very reasonable Cottee B sandwiches lor tele 4 7 — Real Estate Wanted STENSTR0 M REALTY - REALTORS S a n fo rd 's S a la t L e a d e r W t L I t T A N O li L L M O R I HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN T N B SANFORD A R IA LOTS OF EXTRAS Now 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Ham* in Hlddon Lake with Coni HA. wall to wall carpal. Split Bdrm Plan, 1*1 in Kitchen. Fiend* Rm. and Much mare. Just 111,MO TURN IIV ED 1 Bdrm. I Bath Hem* In Bell Air*, with new carpal, FI. Rtn, Dining Rm, Split Bdrm Plan. Fruit Trees in Back! tll.S tl. B E A U TIFU L Farmer 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Model Homo In Dolton*. Many Docar touches! All th* oitras Plus lets morel Only l>i Vrs. Old! 140.104 C O U N TR Y LIV IN O Double Wide 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Mobile Hem* mi S Acres Fenced and Crasitd Fenced! Cent HA, Wall to Wall carpet, Florida Rm, Dining Rm, Kitchen and Furniture negotiable. Just ISO,100. M AYFAIR VILLAS! 1 A I Bdrm., 1 Bath Cand* Villas, nail la Mayfair Cauntry Club. Select your lot. Hear plan B interior decor! Quality con strutted by Shoemaker ter S47.1N B up! C A L L A N Y TIM E 1S4S Parb 322-2420 OWNER W ILL FINANCE Superior Maylair Location Highest quality, roomy, gracious living tor thoa* who appreclat* the finest This 1 BR. I 't B. eeecutlv* home is priced right at SOI,SCO Call now lor appt Cal IBart CASH FOR E Q U ITY We can close in el hrs CaMBart Real Estate lit;* * ) We buy equity in Houses, epartmentt. vacant land and Acreage LU C K Y INVEST M ENTS. P O Boi 1500. Sen lord. Fla 1177) 111 4741 W A N TE D budget priced 5 bedroom house lor senior cililenstobur P O BoalleC O Evening Hereld. P O Boi I4S7. Sanlord. Fla 17771 47-A — Mortgages Bought ft Sold If veu ar>n’l using your pool table, take a cue, and sell it with a Herald classified ad Call 1711*11 We pay cash tor lit 4 2nd mortgages Ray Legg. Lir. Mortgage Broker 11* 774* 50-Miscellaneous for Sale WEDDING dress. vf*l 1 slip included 1110 79*0417 SEW AND SAVE SINGER Jig lag and cabinet Pay balance 144 or 10 payments 17 50 See at Sanlord Sewmq Center. Sanlord Plata GARAGE door. Sleet. I It w hardware 1)0. color TV an tenn* w mast SI. roll away bed Iramr t ) 11) 0104 IN TER N ATIO N AL Harvester Cub. 50 m mower, I M HP tractor 4 dump trailer SI0S0 make oiler re trade for equel veiue boat or car 111 4*7) after 1 p m . Brown River Rock, Dill. Boi. Grease Trap*. Dry Want. Car Stop*. Camant, Sand Mirada Concert* Co 10* Elm Av* 1)1 STSI SNAKE PROOF BOOTS 14* »♦ ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanlord Ave 1)117*1 REAL e s t a t e r e a l t o r . 11174*0 M AK E ROOM TO STORE YOUR W INTER ITEMS SELL " D O N 'T N EEDS" FAST WITH A WANT AO Phone 1711411 or 111 m 3 and a friendly Ad v.sor will help you 50-A— Jewelry WEDDING ring set III* 7 1)50 or best otter 174 1*71 STORING IT MAKES W ASTE­ SELLING IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AO NOW Call 111 1411 or 111 *»*) 42—Mobil* Homes 51— Household Goods ATLAS I0i44 1bedroom 11504 14* 5354 CHECK T M liO U T B EA U TIFU L l* ll Royal Oak* 11 w.dr 3 bdr. 1 bth, garden tub. drluee carpet, cathedral celling*, brick lirrpiace. wood siding, shingle root, padll* Ian and many more eolras Only 134*00 VA I mane mg no money down 10 % down conventional See at Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sale* pi Leesburg. U S Hwy 441 S *04 TIT 0)14 Open weekday* I 7 » . Sun 11 * C H E C K O U TU N C L E ROYS LARGE selection ol M wide* prices Mart H f t l VA I man cmg no money down, 10s conventional Shop Uncle Roy* Mobil* Home Sale*. Leesburg. U S Hwy 441 1. *04 717 0114. Open 1 day* n r? rjM ■ *‘V■f* Y i* ■* t LIVING Rm. Furniture 7 Piece*, 1)50 M l 7*47 It you are having difficulty finding a place to liy*. car to driva. a 10b, or some service you have need Of. read all our (VyiPf •<7* every day MOVING sal* house full of turn T h u rt. Fri, 4 Sat 7)1 Loch Low Dr Hidden Lake, Sanlord 11) Tit* 5t-A—furniture WILSON M AlER F U R N ITU R E i l l U S E FIRST ST M l 5477 CHINA Cabinet*, Cedar war drob*. glatttrant bookcase, old trunk, old oak barrel Alt 4 p m 4 weekend* i n 41*4 -e --*>|k mm-* * - ^7 > Y*w V r * ' - V * .*v : ■ Jr. si- * *. ’•;waJ v V t/ *■Vy- '■ 73K**' i hW V a~- r* SLIM B U D G ETS ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FROM TH E WANT AD COLUMNS OCT 10. 10 A m 5 p m only Baby clothe*, turn . toys. Corning Ware, mite Corner of 7*1h 4 Galt Place 59— Musical Merchandise PIANOS A organs large & small \tar».ng a% »ow av I N I 9S Boo Ball Wul«r tenter k Webern Auio X I W lit Sanford 61— Building Materials 62— Lawn-Garden f i l l DIRT 4 TOP SOIL y e l l o w sand Call Clark 4, Hirt 371 35*0 65— Pets-Supplies 3 YR OLO female Colhr 1100 Black mia, male free !o good home 311 }47» CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES FOR SALE 371 173) ANIMXC Haven Kennel* board <ng 4 grooming. Needed Peking*** 1 small silver poodle lor stud Male Owners call 311 4751 all black beautiful 4 playlul female F re* to a good 4 lovmg home Call alter 7 p m 31] 14(1 k it t e n C? A PE R SI AN 5 Adult Females White. Black SIS0 *150 111 1515 Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell It all with a Classified Ad m The Herald Call 327 Jftll or 131 9991 and a friendly ad visor will help you CARPORT Sale Sal and Sun I 5 30* Bradshaw Dr Small Appl Small Irerler. trntc 4 FAM ILY garage sal* Mtsc, cvervlhing from soup to nuts 404 Pine Dr . Loch Arbor. Th u rt. Fri 4 Sat LUTH ER AN Churcholthe Redeemer, ISIS Oak Ave Sat .Oct lO.f Ip m RUMMAGE Salt First Christian Church 1407 Sanford Ave Oct __ I thru I0thj^_10* )0_ _ GLASS, household leys, clothing, East Rl 44 turn Right on Baardill It* Milt* to right on Marquette. Frl,, Sat . Sun COM PANY employ!** lit* market. Sat, Oct io, I jo am 1 p m Take 17 *1 tooth ol Sanlord S mi., turn left on Shepherd Rd by 7 II store Refreshments, surprise* for the kid*. 55— Boats ft AccmsoHm 77 C U lL ASS Supreme 23 000 on eng approx 17.000 on trans 74 mpu trips 12995 377 3249 1979 FORDfruck F 750 Heavy duty suspension PS PB. Stereo 32J 6011 197.1 Pi y MOUTH Satellite 7 Df Aufomai ic Looks viYy good Runs very good 327 6191 1777 CHEVY C>0 P*Ck Up long Wheel Base Vi J Speed Sf.ck Runs Excellent, Looks fair t n i77J »?^)AV TON A AUTO AUCTION ft a y 97 1 m*le uses! of Speed *%av O i *fona Beat h. v%k11hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 8 p m If s fhe only one »n F lor ida Y ou set ihi« reserved price Call 904 755 1)1 1 lor further details •COLUM BUS DAY* •• A UC TIO N * MON., OCT. 12 7 P.M. WE had to much good lurnl lure 4 collectibles lo tee Iasi week We have lots left over, plus many consignments have come in this week We will be cleaning out Ihebulldinc Open from 10 a m come for some real bargains SIS CASH VISA MCm sit Am e r i c a n e x p r e s s ss5 70 FORD Torino GT convert loaded A restored 12250 7ft YAMAHA 175 Endura 1350 bell offer, needs minor repair 327 0370. 321 0345 19rj o i DS D. da 88 7 Deor v* Automatic. power yvm dews sfeermg and brakes Runs emcellent needs pamt 1595 BJ1 1779 1 9 81 A M C L e a s e C a r Sale LOW M I L E A G E MOST W I T H F A C T '81 AMC SPIRIT D/L steering air fond WARRANTY A"“ 4 much morel •SANFORD AUCTIONS '81 AMC CONCORD lif ts French HUM S power steering j i r cond For Eilat*. Commercial or RflitClrnNil Auctions ft Ap praiiali Call Dells Auction 323 S*70 (Miwer steering air [grid J/O O A much m o r«l )0 « jO O '81 AMC CONCORD WAGONS 4 more! g lU # O U •10 A D D I T I O N A L L O W M I L E A G E U S E D C A R S TO C HOOSE F R OM ! 75— Recreational Vehicles TRAVEL trailer i; m langum aiei elec brakes, sell con l*'ned, sleeps 6 12200 371 0(25 att t o m 15 GEM 31 tl travel trailer, very clean Musi tee lo appreciate Call alter 4 p m weekdays, anylim* on weekends 111 5111 Beau Discount City CH RYSLER PLYM O U TH A M C JEEP M om REN AULT MWT 17 91 Del and 7)4 |) )0 Open f very Sun Noon 5 p m I « • ft Sft w f«v ft p m Sftt I 5h ft m 5 ti m C O N S U LT O U R BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING A N D LET AN E X P E R T D O TH E JO B To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions ft Rtm odtling Clock Repair Lawn Maintenance BATHS, kite hem, rooting block, concrete, windowv add a room trer eiftmafe 373 146) G W ALTNEY j e w e l e r 304 S Park Ave 311 450V DUNN R ITE Lawn Service Mow. roge trim, vacuum, mulch sod Reas 117 75im Concrete Work Legal Services Air Conditioning Chris will service AC'*, relrig, freeiers. water coolers, mist Cali 1)1 111) B«euty Care TO W ER S B E A U TY SALON FORM ERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook l i t E 1st St . 311 S34) SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY CLAIMANTS I MAN Q U A LITY OPERATION V )r t eip Pat,os D r.,r *.,,s H i Warn* Aral 1]l tjji I provide representation at the Administrative Law Judge Level lor claimants who have been turned dawn tor recoct iteration 71)4111 Richard A Schwarti Atty. 115 Magnolia Ave Daytona Beach. FL 1701 Electrical Quality electrical work 12 yrt tip e n e n c t M.nor repa.rt to complete wiring 373 0114 Spring .* "Move outside lim e " Gel paho and lawn furniture at a good price Head the Clastilied Ads_______________ Make your Budget go lurther. shop the Classified Ads every day Snow Hill Kennel otferl Cal 4 Dog Flea Bath* IS up 1* Hour. Full Service 345 1)11 Ceramic Tile Complete Ceramic Tiff tar* wall*. Iloort, countertop*, re model, repa.r Fr est l i t o i l l M EIN T7ER TILE New or repa r, leaky showers our ipaciaity, l l y r i E ip 441 (547 When you piact a Clatiitiad Ad Us Th* Evanlng Herald. 4lay dot# to your pdono beeoust something wonderful is about to happen R e m o d e lin g Specialist We hitrMile the Whole ltdilof War B. E . L in k Const. 322-7029 Roofing WOOFS. Iftiki rtpftitHl, R f p l l l t rofftn t f t v t l ftnd thm ql r work, iK fn itd i nsu red bonded M i h t 273 4171 ChrtlftAn WeofifsQ if vr% r a p ) 4f 575U f t r r r i f Rrrootinq sprciAli/r in rrpAir *o rk k nr ay roofing SOUTttrWN woof INC# 15 V»l rap . •If handyman An.mat Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady, insulated, screened, tly proof inttd*. outside runs Fans Also AC cages W* cater lo your pets Starling stud registry Pn 3211152 Remodeling ft •nftnorvg Avftilibif Concrete Work looters. Iloors 4 pools Landscaping 4 sod work Fre*etl 121)10) Boarding ft Grooming i m c o a i A lif t bow rider, deep V hull, IK O M C . built In 70 gal. tar*, tpeedo. tact, compass, all gauge*, tilt trailer, very economical 15000 4444100. 1*77 3411. EBB TID E. bOM boot, IIS Merc, wilts trotting motor, power trim , deptn chart recorder, Baron drive on frailer 4*900 firm H I 0015 II 4|| dOOr Oid^m*sb11r ftJ 000 *1IfS Cash requin'd fail 9 a m I p m 3;i 1761 U14W. Hwy. 44 41* N Grandview. Sal I 10 a m Mite bulldlno material*, Hiding glass doors, housewares, clothing, odds 4 and* * *4i 4 SAT .Oct t l O . t a m 4 pm Snapper S.dmg lawn mower, edger. aquarium, books, lot* ol mite 100 Par Place. Southwest corner goll course Asking FOR Sale lodco Door AtftOverhead Van door 323 8980 Dell's Auction YAR D Sal* Sat. t :10 700 Santa Barbara Or No Early Bird* Pleasal M ULTI family, S a l. Oct 10. * 4 Trundle bed. clothes, imall curio, refrigerator, Ireeitr, vacuum lw teper, clothes dryer, 4 mite 110 Brentwood Dr. Idyllwtld*. like n r* Looking for a fob? The Class>f led Ads Mill help you ».nd fhjt ioP CASH ODOR PRIZES YARD Ml* mlsc. Hem* ( 4 Sal. 1715 Cordova Dr. I block behind Caretre* Florltl SAT «S . D U E Celery Av*. Drape* clothes, tom* furniture, makeup 51 511 lt>$ ( AO ll i AC pe Dtvilk » uil Power AC lo* m.leage AM ♦M A\k>nq 11750 123 mra to* 79—T rucks T railers COM PLETE lamily room rattan set. hide a bed, maple chest, credent*, color 4 black 4. while T v * , complete stereo set, weight lilting set. com plete full tile bed. shelving wills. Pm* toy bo«. cabinet tewing machine, electric tweeprr. and all kinds ct mite Hems Large and small. The sooner you place yeur classified ad, the sooner you qet result* 56 488 55 i n 12.777 FO R S A L E N) ilose f it,H e, 1*77 4 Friday Nift 7 P.M. M ULTI family. AppllC, bike. AC. clothe* O adult, vacuum, toy*, plant*, dithe*. much morel Sal * 4. 117 Maplewood Dr. Idyllwlldt. SAT., Oct 10 I It N. Ith St ., Lake Mary (lust of the Blvd I clothing, houithold Hems, appliances 40O<C, 1830 323 738ft ■ft Auction Sale ¥ MOVING tale 114 Holly Ave. Frl, Sat. and Sun 111 4550 FOR SAT. ONLY. Truck tool boi, portable dishwather. double bed & dresser. Shop vac, glassware 4 ml*c Go to lath 4 Sanford Av*. 4 follow the ilgrts id 1404 Grandview Avt. Y AM AHA no 700 Bank financing available 55 N He.y 17 93 Casselberry I m il l e r s 74l*Orlando Fr ★ 339 7989 jy iwo SUSUKI 550 1113715 1971 B & H A u to Sales * 1910 BuiCk Wtver a 14)4 Oi«» Culiaci ftuprefric Brqhm 19T* Chf grelf f C Afnrf o 1916 Wftbbtf 4 Or 1910 PonfiAC Bonphvfllr Brqhm 1979 Chi vTolff Capcicr I o> BUY JUNK c a r s a TRUCKS F rem I I d to I X or more Call J2J 1824 J77 44f0 mileage 57A-Gur»ft Ammo GUN auefton Sunday Nov Sanford Auction HISS French Ave More mfo 323 2340 ★ 78—M otorcycles 72— Auction s illT V ^ R a d io- Stereo 43-B—Loti ft Acreage' _____ W anted______ INVESTOR S LARGE Country Ham* f IDIh acre Low down Owner financing 14*000 Call Bra LARGE Cuttom Buill 1 1 I Ird acre Lake Mary Reduced to t i t ,000 Submil down payment Call Bea 1 'i 51-A— furniture MONEY WE CAN PRINT HUT YOU CAN MAKE MONEY A i TM a WANT AD c a l l 322 2*11 77— Junk Cars Removed TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Died car*, trucks k hnav* rqu-pmont }J7 5990 A LU M IN U M cans copper lead brats silver, gold Week day* I 4 30 Sal * I KoKoMo Tool Co *11 W 1st SI 313 1100 AR EA. FR O N T TIR E S 4 G )lsl4 Whitewati Belled Like New 175.S31 1324 Antique* Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques 311 7101 N ,«A . A N C MTN LOTS SCENIC V IEW A LA K E . FRONT. SOME MORTOAOES *S LOW AS N , PERCENT 23 T BIRD leaded Nr* T.re; Blue a th Ah.te Top or 74 CvtlBM Suprrene No money lV a h mo 33*9100 H i 4605 Deal1 ff Used Car Parts an makes aryj models 117 36*3 We buy Used Cars and Trucks CASH FOR CARS Rgnmng or not 139 !*•_ SANFORD R EA LTY REALTOR 111SU4 I T H A -O N E A N O A - T W 0 7 \ ^ \ ^WlieiN el Astww____________ \ / C mJ 80-AutOS 76— Auto Parts 68— Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY GUAVAS 312(11) O S TE E N S ACRES TA L L PINES. SCRUB OAK tlt.SOO TERMS REDUCED 517.0001 1 bdrm. I bath home lotted Restricted Commercial with 111 l**l on highway lor prime eipotur* NOW |USt 144 *0011 WILCOSALES N U TR EN A FEEDS Hwy 44 W - 111 4171 CASH 4 CARRY PRICES tog F .miner Peitrit 15 40 Layer C 15(0 Rabbit Pellets I I 1* Beet Kw.k 14(5 is**Vitality Horse Pellets 1* 10 V7 Corn 15 10 PAPER BACK Books Western. Adventure Romance Comics Baby Furniture 331 *504 O S TE E N W OODED ACRES 111 500 TERMS REALTY* INC. 323-5774 RECORDS' LA hEM A P Y eia rge ids. nice trees lll.OOOeach 317 411] TODAY B n t Buyl Investors dr*«ml 1 rental unit*on ] plus K r n , clot* to mopping' Litre In on*, rent two. owner tinanc* 1)7.000 Call Cecil alter hrt U » 5)01 REALTOR TO 5PEAK TO X?UR> OF YOUR LOVE FATHER.1IM 4ETTIN6VF ROMANCE* WORN OUT ANSWER- J -v-HEH-HEH!— ‘ IN* TH E RHONE! J NEXT VOULL 0E5IPE6, XM f t BE BREAKING WORRIED ] V YOUR ABO UT j ( LAVRENOE H IM ! J — l W ELK 43— Lot s- Acreage W EK IV A FALLS WOODED R IVER ACRE 115 000 Friday, Oct. ♦, 1 0I1-0A A M W ,> 0 U V E < S 3 T (W H A T * B ECO M E Nft RM IE. BUT LIZ INVITED ME FIRST! HOW A& D UT K RAIN6H EC K ? I' ve 601 AN EVENING OPEN IN D E C E M B E R -' Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. with M ajor Hoopla 67— Li vesfock- Poultry I HATE TO MY m *roofing IrAk DftprrufAbit* ft \pri i,il honr\f pfitr D a 1 or inqht 172 IMII - Nursing Center Painting, carpentry, all types ol home repairs Call lor free estimate 377 ttfl Hauling Oet ple n ty- ol prospects Advertise your product or teevica in th* Classiliad Ads OUR RATES ARE LOWER L akrvitw Nursing Centre (l* E Second S t. Sanford 1714)0) Rainting Heilman Painting 4 Repairs Quality work Fret Est, Disc to Sen.gr* 414 UK) Refer Horn* Improvement CEN TR AL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Pa.nling. Roofing. Carpentry Lie Bonded 4 Guaranteed Free Estimates IlM M t J 4 B Home improvement — Carpentry work 04 any type Root repair*, gutter work, painting (interior or rittric rl. plumbing, specialll* in mobile home repair* 4 root coaling, and wood patio deck* Frag estimate 17140s* Landscaping u a a a r a n in s t a u i r Landscaping. Old Lawns R* P*seed )4S 1101 SANDBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 321 4299. SAN FOB D Paintingftor Pressure Ciaaning Small Home Repair SM ALL home rrp A ifi, root* rrpaif< rif Alt rrOTk .1 guAf Anfera 1)1 1465 Tractor Work No 10b too large or small Oual.ly a mutt Call 17)00)1 References Fr Est HUSMMOC VOW ING GRADING 17)1)1) Plumbing FONSECA PLUMBING Repair*, emergency tarvica, sewer drain cleaning 11)40)5 Freddie Robmson Plumbing Rapairt.* lauceit. W C Sprinklers 37)1510. 1))«)0* Plumbing repair *11 types water healars 4 pump* 11)14)1 Tree Service JtJNGL I J.m Tre r s#r Trimming topping 4 removal, tree c-snmalc (also rubb'Vh removali lists** HARPER'S TREE SERVICE Trimming, removing 4 CervJ scap.ng Fret Est ll l O K ) Ilf ! �lO A-Evtnlng H»r»ld, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Friday, Ocf.f, ifli Answer to Previous Putile igtncy (abbr) R Pounds (abb'| 49 Pur Tramports 50 Mae West 8 Wind role indicator S3 Before this 12 Astronauts 55 Yelps ’ all right" 59 Put out of (comp wd | date 13 Nerve pan 62 West Indian 14 Glares product tS Wreath 63 Touch I 16 Produces 64 Tumult 18 Command 65 Year (Sp | 20 High priest of 66 City of Israel Phoenicia 10 Lack 39 Japanese 21 Oklahoma 67 Beverages 11 Weather beverage town 68 Stake bureau (abbr) 4t Solicitors 22 Radiation 17 Rivers (Sp) measure DOWN 44 Film spool 19 Age (abbr) 46 Sticky stuff 23 Normandy 24 Rocket fuel French invasion day 48 Coat of arms 26 Large porch composer 50 Golf club face 30 Pitted Dutch South 25 12. Roman 51 Follow orders 26 Pools African 34 Macao com 52 Customer 35 Makes lace Slip sideways 27 Smooth 28 Thorny shrub 54 This (Sp) 37 Hawkeye Outcast 29 Egyptian sun 56 Infold Cutting State disk 38 Eiamme implement 57 Half moon Not one 31 Emile_____ _ 58 Air pollution 40 Shout Fishhook 42 Went before 32 S pitcher 80 Bul.figh, 43 Show leader disapproval 8 By way of 33 School of . ‘ h**r modern an 61 Spy group 4S Mighty 9 Official cataract record! 36 Skin feature (abbr) AC R O S S |*0 */ W A fiv tX lS C Jjf/ A T T H E >CCiCE, WON'EV"’ « 47 Nuclfir Smoking Cough: Important Clue DEAR DR. U M B - Would you explain what a smoking cough is? I don't smoke but I am around people who smoke at work and at home. My health is good except for a cough. DEAR READER - First, let me say that secondhand smoke from exposure to other your temperature is over 102 people smoking or rooms F (38.9 C) or if your fever filled with oth er people's persists for more than three smoke is a health hazard. It is days; 2. If you have pain other not as bad a hazard as than a mild headache or sore smoking two packs a day throat; 3. If you have ex­ yourself but it is almost as cessive w eakness or bad as being a tight smoker — prostration, and 4. If your and that is not good. Early cough is of more than 10 days changes in lung function in duration, even if you feel fine. nonsmokers who are exposed Remember it may not be just to sm okers have been a cold. You may save youself demonstrated. pain, anxiety, expense and 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 11 Now let me say that we do even your life by being sen­ not know that your exposure sible enough to know when to 12 13 14 to secondhand smoke is the seek help. cause of your cough. It is a 15 16 17 DEAR DR. U M B good bet the secondhand Everybody says get a second smoke doesn't help it any. 18 19 Your cough could be from any opinion when surg ery is number of medical disorders. suggested. What do you do 22 23 25 It Is seldom (he case when the opinions don't " anymore, but (here was a agree? I have been seeing a 26 27 28 30 31 32 33 time that a patient who saw podiatrist for a foot problem ” 34 the doctor wilh a cough was He suggested surgery that first suspected of having would have to be done twice 38 42 tuberculosis. It is Just one several months apart. Then I T> " | example of a variety of lung saw an orthopedic surgeon 43 46 diseases that can cause a and he made a different diagnosis and said surgery " i cough. 47 Or you could have chronic would do no good. He said the " bronchitis, perhaps left from pain was from the second and 50 51 S3 55 56 57 58 an old inflammation or even fourth toes having dripped , an allergic condition. Then it and pressing on the nerve. He 59 60 61 62 could be from a postnasal drip gave me a metatarsal bar 63 irritating the back of your which I tried but it caused 64 65 pain in my knee. Do I get a throat. 66 67 68 The point is that a cough is a third opinion? symptom, not a diagnosis. As DEAR HEADER - Your explained in The H ealth letter suggests that you do not le tte r number 8-10, Cough; have a family physician. Thai How and When to Treat It, Is a mistake. Everyone should which I am sending you, it is have a family physician they an important symptom. trust. He is the person you By BERNICE BEDE OSOL Others who want this Issue may need to call for any can send 75 cents with a long, emergency at night. He will For Saturday, October 10, 1981 stam ped, self-addressed also route you to qualified envelope for it to me, In care sp ecialists for different YOUR BIRTHDAY nership is involved. Palr-up of this newspaper, P.O. Box problems. And he is belter October 10, INI for profit. 1551, Radio City Station, New qualified than you to Judge Two Important new friends PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) York, NY. 10019. differences of professional who will be very helpful to you Your basic nature is com­ Since the season of opinions, which are bound lo where your work or career is passionate and helpful and respiratory aliments is upon occur, and to help you make concerned will be made this today you could do con­ us I will repeat the rules from the proper decision. I would coming year. One in par­ siderable good for yourself that issue on when to sec a suggest you gel one and rely ticular will have considerable through your desire to be of doctor about a cough; I. If on him to help you. clout. assistance to others. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your willing nets to be helpful Two parties working on your to friends today will do much behalf behind the scenes to enhance your im age. today may arrange something Should you later need their advantageous for you which assistance, they'll be quick to and won the second after you couldn't pull off on your noting that East had played respond. Find out more of own. the 10 of spades to trick one what lies ahead for you in the NORTH It Ml TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Obviously East held every ♦ 7S year following your birthday This is a good day to get point-count card with the VAUJ by sending for your copy of together socially with persons possible exception of the ♦ KJM4 Astro-Graph. Mail |1 for each club Jack for his aceless vul­ ♦ it: who are important to your nerable opening bid Maybe to A stro-G raph, Box 489, work or career. Why not in­ WEST EAST his queen of diamonds would Radio City Station, N.Y. ♦ I4 J ♦ KQJ 10) vite Ihem over to your place? he singleton or doubleton 10019. Be sure to specify birth *7141 ♦ KM Should he attack diamonds GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 411 ♦ Oioi date. first? You'll do well in things today ♦ *743 ♦ QJ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) No need to. He could play where there is a little friendly SOUTH a top club or two as a pre­ Don't be too surprised today If ♦ AM c o m p e titio n . C h a lle n g e s liminary so he led his ace of you are the center of attention VlOM stimulate your urges to win. clubs and continued with the socially, p articu la rly with ♦ A 7 J king after East dropped the but you’ll be a gracious victor. ♦ A K 10S m em bers of the opposite queen When the jack fell CANCER (June 21-July 22) gender. Your sex appeal is also South started to cash Vulnerable East-West Because you are imaginative showing. the 10 to put pressure on Dealer East East, but suddenly realized SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- and resourceful flnanciaUy West N*rth East Sm i I that be would m putting today, your possibilities for Dec. 21) Seek companions !♦ I NT more pressure on dummy. gains are quite good. Look Paaa 1 NT Pass Pau today whose conversation and So South led his Iasi spade Paaa around for ways to turn a ideas aw aken your en­ East cashed the spades — it profit. thusiasm and inspire you. was pointless not to - to Opening lead ♦ ! come down to a six-card LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Something will be unleashed ending Dummy held A-Q of You're adept at looking out which you trill use later. h e a rts and K-J-9-6 of for your own interests today CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. diamonds South held 10-8-5 19) A condition which has and are also very capable in of hearts. A-7 of diamonds and the 10 of clubs. been causing problems for helping others sort out (heir By Oswald Jacoby A diamond lead would you will change (or the better affairs. Your talents will be aad Alan Sootag make all (he diamonds good today. It a lio Includes used in both areas. so East led a low heart. someone else, as well as South wain t proud of his VIRGOlAug. 23-Sept. 22) In South cashed dummy's Anotrump overcall and con­ yourself. m atters where you and your Q of hearts, led a diamond lo siderably less proud after he AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. mate are pulling in unison, his ace and played the good saw dummy. Hit opponents 10 of clubs to squeeze East 19) You should be rather your chances for success are w ere playing five-card out of either his king of fortunate today in material better than usual today. This majors and he read West's hearts or the guard for his m a tte rs, especially those is especially true If money is deuce as the bottom of three queen of diamonds where some lype of part- the issue. He docked the first spade (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE assn | ■u ■ 1 ■ ■ ■1 ■ ■ ■1 ■ im HOROSCOPE WIN AT BRIDGE P R IS C IL L A i b y Ed Sullivan h m ttJ m t J r WHV, THOSE // ^ WHO p o t h e v t h m c THEV ARE ? I WONT STANP FOR T H IS .' BUGS BUN NY REM EM BER THE C L P PAVS WHEN TH ERE W A6HT ANYTHING IN THE PAPER TO G ET MX) EVOTIONALLY INVCLVEP? b y Stoffel A H e im d a h l DONT JUST STAND THEBE. DOC. SCAB A STBAW/ ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST W HAT'i by Bob Tb a v e s m THE OFFICIAL NAME FoR TH i S ? they W ANT may •no KNOW a t THE ' by Leonard Starr -il-wAS-ER- AKKY- WHO? HIAT KiNP OF ITS THE SCIENTIFIC NAME FOR THE FiRST NAME is THAT? FEATHERE? REPTILE. KHATBP YOU CALL R 7 HIM? SCHOOL CAFETERIA m d SPA UM-TMFET/f," AS 1 RECALL iT-OR NAi IT ~QiCK1E"-? < •t * h o s p it a l . Tri*wes |«4 TUM BLEW EEDS ILIKE THE E W OF THE PAY. THE MAJESTIC CALM,.. THE MYSTICAL PEAUTY OF THE SETTING'SUN... by T. K. Ryan OUR LOOKOUT SMOKE-SIGNALING THE FVOHAWK NATIONAL ANTHEM. F L E T C H E R 'S LA N D IN G HtH H tH KtM } HfcH rlfc.H H tH H tM - / xs ^ H tH H tH ... LOOK. AT J I 1HI5 CA&TOON, j S th lM A ... KtW.J Wtt Hfc£ H it H££_ HfcE. H it... K>-9 • r % • * i ^ - a * **' **•^ as a a ^ ww * M at � 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, October 09, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 09, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 09, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ed826612d2d2b4edb34c0b2d077332e8.pdf f73c3a3d79aafbb381d4d33f26f2060f PDF Text Text 74th Ytar, No. 22-Wednesday, September 16, 1981-Sanford, Florida J277\ Evening H erald— (USPS 481-280)— P rice 20 Cents D ual Taxation? Altamonte Commissioners Favor Suit Against Seminole County ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer It was the consensus of the Altamonte Springs Board of Commissioners Tuesday night to actively and financially support efforts to bring a dual taxation suit against Seminole County. The city commissioners stipulated, however, prior to such action discussions w ill be held with an expert witnesses in dual taxation cases to "define areas in the municipality to focus on," City Manager Jeff Etchberger said. The purpose of the dual taxation suit is to adjust taxes paid by city residents, so they are not paying for county sendees they don’t receive, Etchberger said. According to Etchberger, city residents are paying city and countytaxes while county residents only paycounty taxes. Yet, lie said, the cityresidents never benefit from some of the county sendees they fund. In a recent dual taxation suit, the City of Palm Beach was "a clear winner," Etchberger said. The lower court ruled in favor of the municipality over the county. Neiswender said he is willing, at the Board of Commissioners' direction and cities' requests, to "once again sit down with tile city officials and try to reach some sort of settlement. "However, if the cities want to go to court to fight this thing, we’ll go to court, loo." he said. "The Palm Beach case w as decided in a lower court and it is not precedent. We can't make adjustments on every lower court decision. They're overturned too often in higher courts." $49 Million Budget OK'd sV No Tax Hike For Seminole V ill 5* * ' .1 Herat* pn»h ay Jana CattatWarry Krekial ’/.eke" and Irene Dixon — their roots' are in the soil. 'Zeke' To Share His Secrets For Small Farm Success By JANE CASSELBERBY Herald SUf I Writer "Know what you're doing and do all you can" — that's the formula for suc­ cessful farming espoused by Eteklal "Zeke" Dixon of 1910 W. 13th St., San­ ford. Zeke, who w ill be 76 Oct. 19, is still bullish on America and the merits of hard work after 35 years of scratching a living from the soil. Named one of three Seminole Countydelegates to the upcoming Governor's Conference on the Future of Small Farms, Zeke can tell plenty about run­ ning a small farm. The Farmers Home Administration got the benefit of Zeke's common jense and experience when he served last year on the county committee that nukes loan recommendations. His term expired in June. He and his wife of 57 years, Irene, 72, still raise a variety of vegetables year round on the two acres behind their home, but they lease their other five acres cf farmland on West First Street. Their youthful energy and enthusiasm belies their age. Most of the vegetables they grow are told (rum llw ir house, while the rest arc sold to the produce market at the Sanford Village Flea Market, they said. "I'v e learned what it takes to stay in the business," said Zeke, "and from against the county . "As long as we, under the law. provide real and substantial benefits to die Although the Palm Beach case has not The action against Seminole County is rearhed the appellate court yet, it could necessary because of the "lack of citizens, double taxation is not a solid be used as precedent in such cases, he positive action from Seminole County on issue," Seminole County Administrator Hoger Neiswender said today in response said. their fiscal 1981-82 budget, despite our to the Altamonte consensus communique to them," Etchberger said Etchberger said the action is quite "We are not just a large city We are an expensive and "too much for one Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard outpost of the state government municipality to finance on their own." He said he and City Attorney Ken McIntosh providing such serv ices for all residents said Sanford and Casselberry have are currently working on a plan to like health, court, ja il and others." discussed their intentions of filing a dual present to council concerning action Neiswender said. Farmers Nam ed To Conference Three Sanford area farmers have been named delegates to the Governor’s Conference on the Future of Small Farms to be held Oct. 30- Nov. 1 in Ocala, Lt. Governor Wayne Mixson announced. Invited to participate on the recom­ mendation of County A g ric u ltu ra l Extension Agent Frank Jasa were Margaret Tucker, Bruce Cepuran and Erekial Dixon. Agriculture is vital to the continued economic success of the people of our State and the small farm is essential to the stability of the agriculture com­ m u n ity ," Mixson said. "G overnor Graham and I look to this Conference to provide direction to state government in the 1980s relative to our encouragement of the existence and growth of the small farm in our State." “ I am looking forward to the insight and sense of direction that we will receive from the 250 delegates we are asking to the meeting," Mixson said. taxation suit against the county collec­ tively and have encouraged Altamonte Springs to Join them. experience I've seen that greed w ill kill you." Bom in Tuft in 1905, Zeke's mother died in childbirth, so he never knew her. When his father remarried he was raised by his stepmother. A third-grade dropout, Zeke says he was a “ kid who was paid not to go to school". "1 had to work so I w ent to work in the fields," he said. "What I know I know from experience. That way some times you get knocked over the head." Irene, who was born in lu k e City met Zeke when her parents were working as (am i laborers in Sanford. She was only 16 when they were married. " I had $2.50 in my pocket w hen we got m arried," Zeke said, "and the marriage license cost $1.50. A friend let me have the money for the license." "We were married at 7.30 in the morning and I cooked his breakfast af­ terwards," M is. Dixon recalled. Before buying his own farm, Zeke worked for 20 years for celery grower Otto Schmehl. Zeke and Irene raised six children and it wasn’t easy, they said. During World War II Zeke was called before the local draft board. "When they learned 1 was supporting my wife and six children on $15 a week, they said it would cost the government a lot more to do it if 1 was drafted, and I could serve better by staying where 1 was," Zeke said. “ When I went Into fanning we kept our kids in school and they didn't have to drop out to work in the fields," Zeke said. "They all finished high school. Two of my daughters went to college and earned their master's degree. One teaches in luke County and the other in Maryland." All of the Dixon children, now between 47 and 55 years old, have moved away from Sanford. The youngest daughter died a year ago. One son, retired after 20 years in the Armed Forces, is now a television technician as is a second son. They own their own businesses. A fourth daughter operates a nursing home in Ft. Pierce. " I raised my children to be an asset to the community, not a liability and, thank God, everyone of them has grown up to be an asset,” Zeke said. The Dixons also have 15 grandchildren and several great-grand-children. Only once was it necessary for the Dixons to accept welfare. " I was sick and wasn't able to work and support my family, so my employer, Mr. Schmehl, arranged for me to get help from the welfare," said Zeke. "As soon as I felt better I sent my wife down to tell them we appreciated the help, but I had gotten to where I felt we could go on our See ZEKE’, Page 1!A By DARLENE JENNINGS Herald Staff W rltrr It's official. Seminole County taxes w ill not be raised for the coming budget year. The county commission approved a $49.2 million budget for 1981-82 that calls fur no tax increase, w ilh hardly a snag Tuesday evening. The approval followed the second public hearing on the budget. T ie tax rate for the new budget year w ill be held at $5,237 per $1,000 of assessed property value. T ie only protest about the budget came from the Seminole CommunityAction (SCA), a community service group, which had asked the board two weeks ago to approve a $17,000 request but was granted only $6,500. A roomful of SCA supporters at­ tended the meeting. Several asked Die board to reconsider its position on SCA funding. " I'm here to pierce the conscience of the commissioners," said Huthia Hester, SCA Housing Specialist. "By not putting in the extra $11,000 we need to continue, 65 people may not be able to keep their Jobs. II I lose my job," Hester said, "I'm entitled to go down to the food stamp office and the unemployment office and that's going to cost Hie county more," she said. "I'm not here to ask for compassion — I'm a taxpayer and I resented that remark - I'm just here asking you to allow us to continue (or another year," Hester continued Two weeks ago. during the first public hearing both sides of the SCA issue talked about having com­ passion" for recipients of SCA ser­ vices. Another SCA supporter demanded that the board "ju s tify " cutting SCA's funding. "E very action lias been responsible In putting this budget together," Commission Chau mao Hob Sturm replied. "And the budget is reflective of the true needs for most of the people in Seminole County." Reverend Amos Jones, director of SCA, said earlier he would not be making a final appeal to the Ixiard. because- according to Jones, "a ll the score cards were already in," "Preparations for tin- budget begun in January and its (teen a long process and tile Ixiard of county com­ missioners has taken a conservative approach to benefit Seminole Coun­ ty." said Eleanor Anderson. Office of Management and Budget Director alter final adoption id the budget. "Tlie board is definitely in line with Reagan's view not to increase taxes," Anderson said. The Ixiard luid committed itself, all along, not to raise taxes. The only other protest to the budget during tlx- budget hearing was in the form of a letter that was entered Into the record from Judge S. Joseph Davis concerning the circuit Judges' budget. The teller was read to Die public and then submitted to the board, lt said: "A 4l i percent increase in the (judges) budget w ill be inadequate and we request the budget to be restored to the original request." T ie judges had asked for $225,888 for 1981-82, but the board has only approved $216,853 for the new fiscal year Tlx- Ixiard approved all countydepartment budgets as proposed in tlx- budget. Sanford Renews Knowles' Contract The two paragraph "employment agreement" City- hie insurance. All city employees receive the same fringe Manager W.E. “ Pete" Knowles lias had with the city of bcnelits. _ Sanford for more than a decade lias been ratified again by While regular employees receive $5,000 worth of life in­ Sanford City Commissioners. surance, superv isors receive life insurance policies valued at tlx- same amount as their annual salary. Department Know les, employed by the city for 28'x years, most of that time as city manager, is guaranteed four months salarv as heads are given l'» tuix-s their annual salary in life In­ severance pay if he is fired or forced to resign and the same surance benefits and Knowles, as city manager, receives a vacation time and benefits as other employees, under the life insurance policy valued at twice his annual salary. The severance pay portion of the agreement, says that terms of the agreement. the four-months salary w ill be awarded Knowles if he is Currently Knowles' annual salary is $42,500 annually In fired, resigns because his salary is reduced by a larger addition as fringe benefits lx- is vested in the Florida State percentage than other employees or if he Is requested to Retirement System and is given group health insurance and resign by tlx- commission — DONNA ESTES Motorcycle Rider Dies After Crash A 19-year-old Altamonte Springs man, seriously injured in a motor­ cycle accident in Orange County Sunday night, has died. Mark Delfiocco of 1026 Woodall Drive died at 10 a.m. Monday at Florida Hospital-Orlando. The accident in which Delfiacco sustained his fatal injuries occurred about 7:15 p.m. in rural Orange County, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. A FIIP spokesman said Delfiacco was riding his motorcycle north on Apo|ika Vineland Road when he drove into u curve near Kune Road aixl ran off the street. He (ravelled about 100 feet on tlx- grassy shoulder before coming back onto the road and losing control. T ie motorcycle slid about 30 feel, flipped uver, and slid a short distance before coming to a stop in the nor­ thbound lane, the spokesman said. 'Golden A ge ' Couple Bid G am es Tearful Farewell By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Stall Writer It was an emotional moment this morning for the Golden Age Games Executive Committee and grown men — and women — were unabashedly teary-eyed. Committee members stunned and saddened with the an­ nouncement by Jack and Edith Harrison that they w ill be TO D A Y ArtiM Reports ............... 2A Florida ...........................12A Arowad The Clock ............ IA Ho.piUl .......................... 2A Calendar......................... 3A Nation............................ SA Classified Ads ..............IB-7B Ourselves .................. 1B-2B Comics ...................... «C People ....................... 8B D earA bby............................IB gports...........................IA-11A Deaths............................ U* Television .......................7C Dr. Lamb.........................«C Weather.......................... 2A Editorial.......................... IA World.............................. *A leaving Sanford to move back to Maryland to be near their son. Edith waaNverall Golden Age Olympics women's champion in 1976 and she and her husband traveled all over the United Stales promoting Sanford's annual week of competition for senior citizens. She was at the first meeting to plan the Golden Age event seven years ago and has been active on it ever since, as her health permitted. The Harrisons present scrapbooks documenting each year's games to Golden Age Games Chairman Jim Jemigan and said their reluctant farewells. The committee responded with a standing ovation. Edith said "This is the hardest thing we’ve had to do in our 58 years of married life ." The Harrisons moved here seven yean ago from Maryland and have made many friends through their participation in the Golden Age Games (formerly Olympics). It was also announced this morning that Buster Crabbe, former movie "Tarzan" and Olympic swimming champion, w ill, for the third year, be honorary chairman for the Golden Age Games under the sponsorship of General Foods’ Post Cereals. He is scheduled to make national television •PSee FAREWELL, Page 2A H * r « l * P W X B y Jem C t l M I M r r y teven ye an of Golden Age Gaines are recorded in scrapbooks p r e a c h b, W ith H .r rU o , «left, and hushund lack (riehti t» X S X N» W H . • # w* r, ' • - % ” �I lA -tvsnlngH ar«l<,S sfi«erd,n Wednesday. Sept. 11, m i Sanford Chief M akes Unexpected Bust WORLD It only happens in the movies. Off-duty Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler was driving home from the station Sunday, when a man ran into the street and flagged him down. The young man asked, "Are you a police officer?" to which Butler replied, "Y es," adding that he was off-duty. "W ell, that guy just robbed a store," the man said as he pointed at a truck driving down the road. Butler said he gave chase, turning on the emergency light of his unmarked car, and after a short pursuit stopped the suspected robber. Butler said he held the man at gunpoint until Ijik e Mary police arrived. Butler sa Id it wa s fortunate there was no gunfire since all the commotion drew a crowd. W illiam R. Ijove had little choice but to admit to the robbery, Butler said, with the rolls of money bloating his pockets as he stepped from the truck. W illiam R. I/ive, 22, of Winter Park, was being held in county Jail this morning under 15,000 bond on a charge of robbing the Central Food Store, Stale Road 434 and Pressview Avenue in I/mgwood. TRUCK RUKGM HY Ronald K. Bogen, 21, 4220 S. Orlando Drive found various tools and a television missing from his truck Monday morning, according to Sanford police reports. A rear window was apparently pried open while the truck was parked at his home. A radio, valued at |85, and tools and tool box valued at $285 were taken sometime during the previous night. TRIPLE THREAT Bryan Hatcher only planned to drive his friend home on Goldenrod Road but ended up having h li life threatened — three times. The 17-year-old, of 7807 Village Green told deputies he waj IN BRIEF Terrorists Plant New Bombs Targeted For Americans FRANKFURT, West Germany (U FI) — Terrorists planted two bombs today on a ra il line used to supply the UJ1. A ir Forces Rhein Main A ir Base In the latest attack against Americans, a West German Justice spokesman said. The bombs were defused. The spokesman said the attack, the fifth on Americana and American installations since Aug. 31, was designed to disrupt ra il transport to the American a ir base. It came one day after an attempt to k ill Gen. Frederick J. Koresen, the commander-in-chief of the U.S. Arm y in Europe. The West German interior minister said terrorists i have marked Americans as their main targets and 1 security officials had expected the ambush of Kroesen to be followed by more attacks. The bomba, with time fuaes attached, were in 13pound fire extinguishers placed on the tracks on a rail line about a mile from the American base, the spokesman said. They were discovered at 8 a.m. and disarmed about 30 minutes later. Intelligence agencies have received reports terrorists were planning to disrupt the U.S. Army's two-week annual fall maneuver in Germany that began Monday. Documents found in hideouts also disclosed plans for attacks on American installations. Action Reports ★ Fires * Courfs * Police accosted between 1 and 1:45 Monday morning by a man who identified himself as a police officer. Hatcher said the man pointed a blue steel revolver in his face and threatened to kill him three times, Hatcher reported he knew the vicinity in which the man lived. TRAVELING COMPANIONS A St. Cloud couple told police Monday night they were harassed and assaulted with a knife by two men. David and Christine Leeper, Rt. 4 Box 4C, St. Cloud, were traveling in their vehicle east on State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs when they noticed another vehicle swerving in and out of traffic, Altamonte Springs police said. When the Leepers turned onto Interstate 4, so did the other vehicle. The le p e r 's told police that the passenger of the other vehicle began shouting obscenities at them and then, threw a glass bottle at the I^eeper's car. The glass bottle shattered on the hood of the l>eeper’s car police said. Police also said the passenger of the other vehicle struck the l>eeper's car with a police-type nightstick and then threw the stick at the car. This harrassment continued Into Orange Gounty and the Ortandocity lim its, police said. In Orlando, both vehicles came to a stop and the driver of the other car threatened the I-eeper's with a knife. Egypt-Soviet Ties Breaking | CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — Egypt and the Soviet Union were close to a complete breakdown In rotations today with the expulsion of the Soviet ambassador and six other Russian diplomats, but Cairo said It does not want to sever all ties. The Egyptian government, retaliating against what it said was a Soviet plot against President Anwar Sadat, Tuesday ordered sweeping expulsions of Soviet diplomats, journalists and technicians and sharply downgraded diplomatic relations. But Egyptian officials said they did not want to break all lines of communication with the Kremlin, despite charges Soviet Ambassador Vladim ir Polyakov per­ sonally directed the plot against Sadat. The officials predicted Moscow would stop short of breaking diplomatic relations with Cairo because it is eager to keep Egypt as a listening post in the Middle East. The Leeper’s managed to lose the other car in traffic and notified police of the incident, police said. No arrests have been made. SMELL THEM, DON’T PICK THEM A song by a popular country and western singer tells listeners to stop and smell the roses. Well, if you a n ever at T.G.LFriday’s, 227 W. State Road 431, just smell the flowers, don't pick them. According to Altamonte Springs police, James Stevenson, T.G.I. Friday's manager, became quite upset when a young man left the restaurant and pulled a handful of dowers out of the ground along the walkway. Police said Stevenson yelled at the man to put the flowers back but (he man only yelled obscenities at Stevenson and walked to his car in the parking lo t Stevenson gave police a description of the man and the vehicle and said he w ill press charges when the man is ap­ prehended. DIRE PREDICTION A 30-year-old man was transported to Florida HospitalAltamonte Monday after deputies restrained him In the middle of Orange Boulevard where he was shouting: “ The world is going to end.” Deputies were called when the man broke the window of a nearby house and then kicked in the door trying to enter the home. The man's mother reported he was a mental patient at the hospital and had not been taking his medication at the time of the incident. DOUBLE TROUBLE Dale William Swafford, 22, was arrested a t about 9:30 p.m. Monday In the Jai Alai p uking lot, U.S. Highway 17-92 in Fern Park, on bigamy charges. Swsfford, with no listed sddrets in Orlando, was arrested by deputies on s warrant issued from Orange County. HOSPITAL NOTES iM H lM l* M a m a rla l H t t p i l l l S agtam Sar l i A D M IS S IO N S S a n fo rd : L in d a B. H o lt R obert A . Shaw K a r r i* M cK e e , C a u r lb t r r y R u n t il E . G od d a rd , D a lto n * C la ra n c * J, W eak*, O altona H t M t r A . R e d d ick . O v ltd o D IIC H A R O C I J a m a * R . M u llln * . O a n fo rd C h a rt** P . A n d ra t. D a B a ry M a ilh a w F. H ta ly , D a S a ry K in g T. B ro w n . O altona ; ; ...Farewell ! If gal Notict ; (Coatinned From Page 1A) pearances and tour Florida on speaking tours. This year's games w ill be held Nov. 9-14. Tote bags and caps w ill be given to participants. Jemigan and Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Executive Manager Jack Homer reported on the National Coniertnee on Fitness and Aging held In Washington last week. The Golden Ago Games were featured at the conference and were the only senior citizen program represented there not sponsored by private funds and efforts. A video tape waa prepared by Post to be shown at the con­ ference as a composite of last year's games. Wimpy Wimberly of the Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society reported his group would nuin a base station at the chamber of commerce and portable units at each event at this year's games. Results of each event can be relayed instantly to live headquarters and if needed emergency lielp obtained. HwaM PSaf* I f Taal Varksravga LAST C A L I Alter 5 p.m. Friday the Casselberry Motor Vehicle Inspection station above, will be the only inspection center open in Seminole County — until Sept. 30, when It will dose down too. The Sanlindo and Sanford stations will close this week. Residents of the county voted this y e ir not to rrquire county inspections. Winter Springs Pair Wins Unopposed Treatment For Aging To Be Meeting Topic Dr. John Nestor, interim director of satellite services for the Seminole County Mental Health Department, w ill be (lie guest speaker at Thursday’s meeting of the Seminole Resources for Human Needs Committee. The meeting w ill begin at noon in the second floor conference room of the Welaka Building, 107** N. Oak Avenue. The prim nry topic of discussion w ill be treatment programs for the aging in Seminole County. The public la invited to attend. Winter Springs Mayor Troy Piland and Councilman Maureen Boyd have been re­ elected unopposed. Piland was elected to a sixth consecutive term in city office and Mrs. Boyd to a second term on the city council. City Clerk Mary Norton said today when the candidate qualification period dosed Tuesday, neither had opposition. And a spokesman for Seminole Elections Supervisor Camilla Bruce said the names of neither official w ltl appear on that seat are former Councilman B ill the Nov. 3 d ty election ballot. Jacobs and political newcomer, Burley Piland was first elected to the d ty Adkins. council in March, 1971. 1-ater he was The people w ill also be asked on the appointed mayor and then elected to that ballot whether they favor or oppose office. He was also elected unopposed proposed revisions to the city charter. two years ago. Mrs. Boyd Is completing Among the proposed revisions are tier first two-year term in office. On the changing the name of coundlmen to Winter Springs ballot Nov. 3 w ill be a commissioner and changing terms of race for the council seat currently held office from two yeari to three year*. — by Wilfred "H ap" Arnold. Candidates for DONNA ESTES U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T E IC T C O U R T M ID D L E D IS T E IC T OP P L O R ID A O RLANDO D IV IS IO N C O U R T N O i f t M lO R L -C IV -R U N IT E D STATES OP A M E R IC A , P la lM I I I , -v s EARL E. W IL L IA M S , a l M l. a t a l, D efen d a n t I t ) - N O T IC E OP S A L E — N o ilc a i t h a ra b y g iv e n th a t pu rsu a n t to a S u m m a ry F in a l D acraa o t F o ra cla a u ra ■ H a n d an A ug u a t j . m i b y tha a b o r t am it tad c o u rt In th a a b o r t c a u tt, tha u n d e rsig n e d U n lta d S ta ta * M a rs h a l, o r ona o f h i* d u ly a u th o rlia d d a p u tla *. w ill t a ll th a p ro p e rty t lt u a t * In S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a , O atcrload a t : Lot a , LO N E P IN E S , a cc o rd in g to P la t th a rto f a t re co rde d in P la t S o o t i t paga I ) o f th * P u b lic R tc o rd * of S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a , tu b la c l, h o w eve r, lo t a ia a , II any M r*, fo r th * y t a r m i a t p u b lic o u tc ry to th * h lg h a tt and bast b id d tr lo r c a th a l 11 o 'c lo c k noon on W a d n ttd a y , O cto ba r U , m i a l th * W r it d o o r o f th * S am lnola C o u n ty C o u r t h o u t t . S a n lo rd , F lo rid a . DaIad: saptambar t, m i. G E O R G E R . GROSSE U N IT E D S TA TE S M ARSHAL M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R IO A G ARY L BETZ U N IT E D S T A T E S A T T O R N E Y M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R IO A P u b lN h : S ap ta m b ar t , i t , » JO. mt OEM II Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OP T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . CASS NO. ll- m - C A - M - P A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S A LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF F L O R ID A , a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n . P la in tiff, vt. BRO O KW O O O B U IL D E R S , IN C a F lo r id a c o r p o r a tio n , a n d M IK E L L D IN K IN S , a t T r v t t t t to r B R O Q K W D O D B U IL D E R S , IN C a d it t o I ra d F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n , a n d M I K E L L D IN K IN S ,' In d ir ld u a lly , a n d S T E V E N L A W . H E N C E , IN C ., a F lo rid a cor. d e ra tio n , and F L O R ID A R O C g IN D U S T R IE S , IN C ., a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n , a n d S C O TTY 'S INC., a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n . ' D efendants, N O T IC E O F S A L E P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T IR 4 S N ot lea I t g l» *n th a t p u rtu a n t to a fin a l lu d g m a n t d a la d S aptam bar f , m i , m e a t * No. I I 174 C A 4 t P Of lh a C irc u it C o u rt o f th * E ig h te en th j u d i c i a l C ir c u it In a n d lo r S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a , In w h ic h A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S 4 LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF F L O R IO A . a F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n . I t lh a p la in t Iff a n d B R O O K W O O D B U IL D E R S . IN C ., a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n , M IK E L L O IN K IN S , a t T r u t lt t fo r BROOKW OOD B U IL D E R S . IN C ., a d isso lve d F lo r id a c o r p o r a tio n . M I K E L L O IN K IN S , In d iv id u a lly , S T E V E N L A W R E N C E . IN C ., a F lo rid a c o r p o r a tio n , F L O R ID A R O C K IN D U S T R IE S . IN C ., a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n , a n d S C O TTY 'S . IN C a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n , a r t th a D a fa n d a n tt. I w ill t a ll lo th a h ig h a ti a n d b a t I b id d e r lo r c a th in lh a lo b b y a t lh a W a tt d o o r o f lh a S am lnola C o u nty C o u rth o u tt in S a n lo rd , S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo rid a , b e tw e e n 11:00 A .M . and 1:00 P .M . on O c to b e r J. m i , the fo llo w In g d a s c rlb a d p ro p e rty ta t fo rth in th a o rd a r o f fin a l lu d g m a n t: L o t ITS. B A R C L A Y W OODS, S EC O N D A D D IT IO N , a cc o rd in g to th a P la t th e re o f a t re co rd e d In P la t B ook i t , Paga n , P u b lic R e c o rd * a t S a m ln o la C e u n ly , F lo rid a . D a la d : S ap ta m b ar I I , I N I . (S ta ll A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H ,J R . C la rk o l lh a C irc u it C ourt P u b lic a tio n o f I h lt n o tic e on S aptam bar IS, I M l In th e E ve n in g H a ra M . S an fo rd , F lo rid a . P u b ilth : S aptam bar 14. n . I M l DCM 7I WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: - Pour times In the Iasi IS days, a hurricane has taken aim al Bermuda and (our times It missed. It’s hap­ pened so often, residents of the resort Island are getting uaed to It. "People are getting a bit b lu e about hurricanes here," u id Colin Roberta, an editor at the Royal Gazette newspaper al Bermuda. "There is a total lack of preparation! this time.” The latest threat w u from Hurricane Harvey, still a big, dangerous hurricane but no longer a threat to land. At 6 a.m. EDT, the center of Harvey was about 575 miles east ot Bermuda, heading east at about 20 mph with wlnda of 105 nipli and alowly decreasing today. In the states, showers and thunderstorms moved from the ' central Gulf Coast today and up the Atlantic Seaboard. Rain-slick highways In Maryland and Alabama caused tra ffic accidents that ' killed five people and injured 23 others Tueaday. A cool Canadian air mass moved into the Plains region and parts of the Midwest . today — dropping some early morning tem­ peratures to near 40 degrees. Illinois, Indiana . and Michigan reported lows ranging In the . mld40s to low Ms. A frost warning w u posted late Tueaday In North Dakota, where tem­ peratures were expected lo drop Into the low lo mid-Ms. AREA READINGS ( I a.m .|: temperature: M ; overnight low: 71; Tuesday's hlgh:i92; barom etric p re u u rc : 30.04; re la tive humidity: 10 percent; winds: southwest at 0 Evening Hem ki mph. THURSDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:18 a.m., 11:41 p.in.; lows, 4:39 a.m., 5:14 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:10 a.m., 11:33 p.m.; lows, 4:30 a.m., 5:05 p.m.; BAYPORT; highs, 3:48 a.m., 4:34 p.m.; lows, 10:25 a.m., 10:33 p.ni. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind south to southwest 10 occasionally 15 knots becoming west to northwest Thursday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Winds and seas higher near scattered thun­ derstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today becoming mostly cloudy tonight and Thur­ sday. A good chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs today near 90 or low 90s and Thursday mostly upper 80s. Lows tonight near 70 to mid 70s. Wind south lo south­ west near 10 mph but stronger near thun­ derstorms. Ratn probability 50 percent today, 30 percent tonight, 50 percent Thursday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Friday through Sunday. Mostly fa ir and unseasonably cool north this weekend. Highs in the 70s and lows In the low 60s clearing and turning cooler central Friday. Highs near 80 Friday and in the 80s Saturday and Sunday. Lows In the mid to upper 80s. Variable cloudiness with scat­ tered showers south Friday and Saturday. Clearing Sunday. Highs near 90 Friday and Saturday, and mid 80s Sunday. Lows In the 70s. • $10,000 minimum deposit, • Rat* *H *ctiv* through $500 minimum balanc* Rat* effective through S*pt. 28, 1981 S*pt. 21, 1981 F IR S T FEDERAI M il) i t U M ID A • F*d*ral regulations prohibit compounding on this account, «u »m 4eu«> Wednesday, Saptambar 16, IH l-V o l. 74. No. 22 FvliiM aS Oatfy and le a s e r, • « * • * ' IshirSay By Tba W afers H trsM . I bc- M SN. Smack A v*.. l i atarS. Bis. *W I. lie — S Class FoaSoes M S at l aatarS. BtorlBa m il N M N 0*41 varyi Weak. IIJ S i MaalB, M .tti « MsaMa. IM .N i Y e a r, S4SJI. By MaMi Weak t l . | l i Moaik. I M S ; * M aaibL M M S i V sar. W M ________________________________________ ■* j* *5 1 (8 * I For Ills sweetest cherries look for dark rad color. It should fangs from deep maroon to almost black for ths richest flavor. «- *>• “WE’RE HERE TO HELP" M w i , S0V8 S. O rW s Dr., (I$S) *2*4778 �N A T IO N IN BRIEF Older Americans Won't Shoulder Budget Cuts WASHINGTON (U PI) — President Reagan, seeking to calm older Americans, says budget cuts w ill not be made "a t the expense of those dependent on Social Security." Reagan Tuesday also said he would veto any ap­ propriation bills that do not (it his budget specifications — guidelines aimed at producing a balanced budget by 1934. The president made the promise and threat at a While House gathering of business executives. Earlier in the day, Republican leaders suggested Reagan may have to cut Social Security cost-of-living benefits in 1982. I-aler, While House communications director David Gergen told reporters Reagan had ruled out politically sensitive cuts in Social Security and a further stash in defense spending next year. Gergen said Reagan agreed "to look into" the possibility of cuts in social programs, exclusive of Social Security. He said Reagan is [in n on reducing m ilitary’ spending by only 12 billion and his view is “ defense is not negotiable." O 'Connor A Vote Away , WASHINGTON (U P I) - Sandra Day O’Connor who opposes school busing, favors capital punishment and views abortion as personally "repugnant" — is one vote and an oath away from becoming the Supreme Court's first woman justice. ! The Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday approved Mrs. O’Connor for confirmation, sending President Reagan's nomination of the 51-year-old conservative to the full Senate. i ; Confirmation seems certain and a vote is expected Monday. She is likely to be sworn In before Oct. 5, the day the Supreme Court reconvenes from its summer recess. Desegregation Works Well ! NEW YORK (U P II — School desegregation has equalized academic opportunities of blacks and whites and may even promote integration of neighborhoods, a seven-year federally financed study said. "School desegregation seems to have a positive effect on children," said Dr. Willis D. Hawley of Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn. "Despite all tlie resistance generally positive results are found.” Hawley said success occurred where integration began earliest — in kindergarten or the first grade. However, he said desegregation was "clearly not as successful as advocates had hoped.11 Hawley said there was no ievldence to suggest desegregation had a harmful impact on the educational levels achieved by white children. Goldwater Raising Cain With By IRA R. ALLEN WASHINGTON (U P I) - Barry Goldwater. Crusty, profane, hobbled by an ailing hip, conservative guru to a generation of New Rightists. Without his failed ideological bid for the presidency In 1964, there might never have been a breeding ground for Ronald Reagan — or, for that matter, Jerry Fnlwell. Now Goldwater, 72 and miffed at his exclusion from Ihe pantheon of "New Right" leaders, is raising Cain with “ political preachers” like Falwell. In a speech inserted into the Congressional Record Tuesday, and followed by a news conference, G oldw ater, R -A riz., denounced M oral M ajo rity-style religious groups that inject themselves into politics. He called them "a very serious threat to our lib e rty." "1 have spent quite a number of years carrying the flag of the ‘old conservatism' and I can say with conviction that the religious issues of these groups have little or nothing to do with conservative or libera! politics," Ihe Arizona senator said. On abortion, busing, prayer in schools and pornography, Goldwater lines up with the Moral Majority. But. he stressed, "they have no particular bearing upon the future n[ our country,-" lawm akers should not be bothered by single-issue lobbies when nalinnnl security and economic survival are at stake, he ' said. Diversity of opinion is what made America great, Goldwater said, unwittingly echoing a series of commercials made by liberal TV producer Norman I-oar Both ex­ tolled the Americanism of people liking Ihcir eggs cooked differently What apparently bothered Goldwater most was tlie Fatweils of the New Right preempting the conservative mantle that Goldwater had In wear through some pretty c h illy tim es a fte r his losing presidential race 17 years ago. " I don’t like the conservative cause that I’ve been fighting for all interpreted as putting up with all these groups that I think arc dangerous to the country," he told Evening Hereld, Sanford, FI. information until prior approval is received from parents. Hay, and other school administration staff, said it would be a nearly impossible task to get prior approval from a ll parents before programs for various athletic events are printed. Under the Ray recommendation in­ formation of this sort, called "directory information" would be released unless parents request the principal of the school attended by their child not to do i sponsored activities and sports, weight so. and height of members of athletic teams, The policy would be published in the dates of attendance, date of graduation, code of student conduct booklet each and awards received. school year." Last week, tlie board, voted to withhold A week ago, when the plan was Christian should kirk Jerry Falwell reporters. Falwell, attending a White House m ihe ass." Now he was asked if lie still held reception for businessmen, shrugged off G nldw atcr's com­ that view. " I might aim a little higher,", ments. snapped Goldwater. Clad in a dark suit with a brass "You mean you would kick him in lapel pin reading "Jesus Christ," the head?" Falwell said the Moral M ajority was "No. Not that high. There are a political organization with a constitutional right to speak out on other good places." tlie issues. Goldwater was not included in lie said tiiat Goldwater may have Time Magazine's list of New Right considered himself a right-w inger in leaders. his day. "but perhaps the times have "Tlie New Right avoids me. I'm passed him by.” not quite far enough to the right. I When Falwell came out against don't know how the M l to get over the nomination of Arizonan Sandra there, and I don't particularly want O'Connor to the Supreme Court, an to get in that bunch. I want to he a angry Goldwater said, "Every good conservative." defeated, Board member Allan Keetli said it would be u more positive action to receive approval from parents rather than requiring parents to notify the school they did not wish (lie information released. Also at tonight's meeting, the school board is scheduled to consider a contract and job description for the now deputy in Ihe school program. Sheriff’s deputies are currently working at 1-ake Brantley High School and Milwce Middle School. Ratification ot the proposed contracts w ith school teachers and noninstructional personnel unions, will not be considered tonight. - DONNA ESTES C astro: Reagan A Fascist HAVANA, Cuba lU I’I) — Cuban President Fidel Castro assailed President Iteagan ns a "fascist” whose administration is “ bathed in blood" in a scathing at­ tack that prompted an American diplomat to stalk oul of an International conference. Castro, in a two-hour speech Tuesday to the Inter­ parliamentary Union, also accused the United States of waging germ warfare against Cuba and strongly suggested the CIA caused an epidemic of dengue fever that has killed 157 people. Dressed in green army fatigues and jabbing his finger in the air, Castro said 157 people — including 99 i hitdroi) — hail diet! in Cuba in an epidemic of dengue fever, a tropical fever carried by mosquitos. He strongly suggested the CIA was to blame. In calling Reagan a "fascist," Castro blamed Washington lor deaths in Angola, El Salvador and Lebanon. NowtheEayvadifference IsInSanford. i line! something now at Fayva every time I shop there' Fayva has my kind ot shoes The qual'ty is terrific And so are the savings' "I can the shoes It s no hassle at Fayva' No-Nuke Assault Continues AVIl-A BEACH, Calif. (U P I) - At least 450 anti­ nuclear protesters who invaded the Diablo Canyon reactor site by land and sea Tuesday were arrested, but hundreds more massed in the rugged coastal hills today to pursue their long-awaited blockade to stop the reactor's start-up. Demonstrators, including TV star Robert Blake, paddled ashore in rubber boats, scaled fences on homemade ladders and marched through the brush into tlie anus of waiting law enforcement officers. Ail my friends are at Fayva. Jack & Jill and Disney Pals"' Eayva Leathers There was no violence. Protesters did not resist as they were handcuffed, herded into buses and hauled off to holding areas at the California Men's Colony and the Cuesta College gymnasium. Get in tune with fashion in Fayva Leathers. You could pay $30 to $35 tor good leathers like these, but they're just $18 at Fayva, for a limited time. So you can easily afford an encore! Duck Season Shot Down SALT l-AKE CITY I UPI) - Seventeen states in the western half of the country may have to cancel or curtail this year's duck hunting season because waterfowl in Montana have become contaminated with the highlv toxic insecticide endrin. Endrin in high concentrations has been fatal to humans. It causes damage to the central nervous system and brain. In low concentrations, it has caused birth defects in guinea pigs. SpecialPurchase Reg $21 96 to $ 2 8 9 6 $ I/mnie Schroeder, wildlife biologist with the U.S. Fish and W ildlife Service, said Tuesday fish and game officials in both the central and Pacific migratory Byways were awaiting the results of tests to determine the extent of the poisoning. Tliose tests should be completed by Sept. 25 — eight days before the duck season is scheduled to open. Schroeder said endrin was sprayed over 123,000 acres of winter wheat near Miles City, Mont., that had been infested by army cutworms. City Employees G e t Pay Raises Sanford City Commissioners have granted merit salary increases to 17employees, who have completed one year in grade and given "above average service" to the city. Granted pay raises were: Richard Poovey, police officer from 113,878 to 114,738; Mitchell Tindel, police officer, from $15,693 to 116,690; Doug Bishop, Richard Nooney and Ralph Ruiaeli, all police lieutenants, from 119,712 to 830,962; Josh Black, parks maintenance worker I and Harold Clark, public works street maintenance worker I, from 88,891 to 19,433; Robert Dickerson, parks maintenance worker I, and Clarence Johnson, public works maintenance custodian, from 18,435 to 810,033; James Bennett, Eddie Key and Johnnie Cain, public works refuse collectors, from 110,640 to 811,313; J « Lewis Mickle, parks maintenance workers 1 from 810,035 to 810,692; Jerry Thomason, public works street heavy equipment operator, from 813,887 to 814,417; John Prather, public works street supervisor from 814,308 to 813.100; James Hensley, public works maintenance tradesworker frot 811108 to 112,337; and Nathaniel White, public works hop mechanic helper, from 80,OH to 810,301. SANFORD Zayre Plaza U.S. 17-92 & Airport Blvd. 3 2 3 -7 2 6 4 A L S O L O C A T R D IN l L O N Q W O O D , Sp rin g s P laza Sh o p p in g O f., 8 6 2 - 3 5 3 9 A L T A M O N T B S P R I N G S , Palm Sp rin g s Clr.. 3 3 1 - 7 6 1 9 i 1 Preachers' Student Info Policy Comes Up Again Administrative Assistant Ralph Ray w ill try one more time at tonight’s Seminole County School Board meeting to get approval for a policy to release certain information on school students to the public. The information Ray wants the board to permit releasing includes: statement that the student is enrolled, his name and address, student's telephone number if listed, student’s date and place of birth, student's p a rticip a tio n in school- Wednesday, Sept. M, H U �E v e n in g H e r a ld (UiPS ill 110) * * •> » 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F LA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 8314993 Wednesday, September 16, I981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thoma* Giordano. Managing Editor John Toenjei. Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, (4 25; 6 Months, (24.00; Year, (46.00. By M all: Week, (1.26; Month, (6.26; 6 Months, (30.00; Year. (67.00. Challenged To Greatness As the first woman to be nominated to serve on the Supreme Court of the United States, Sandra O'Connor has already arrived ata celebrity status that could not have been expected of a male court nominee, no matter how distinguished. Heh first appearance before the Senate Judiciary Com­ mittee that will pass on her qualifications was, predictably, a media event. All of this hoopla is understandable, but should be kept in perspective. Who can deny that President Kcagan selected an Arizona state appeals judge, experienced and qualified but obscure, partly — and perhaps mostly — because she is a woman? And why not? After all, M r. Reagan pledged such a move during his campaign for the presidency. Besides, why shouldn't sex be considered for representation on the highest court along with race, region and religion? President Lyndon Johnson broke the racial barrier by appointing Thurgood Marshall to the high court in 1967. President Nixon, as did more than one of his predecessors, made region the basis for at least one Supreme Court appointment, unsuccessfully nom inating two Southerners before winning confirmation of Lewis Powell of Richmond, Va. in 1971. Louis Brandcis and Felix Frankfurter were selected to be justices partly at least because they were of the Jewish faith. But there is a real problem with selecting justices or judges to represent” a gender, a race, a region or a religion. Jurists are not supposed to represent anybody. They are not supposed to be a friend nt court for anyone or to legislate for any particular element. They, of course, are supposed to interpret the Constitution with utmost im ­ partiality. N d w that Mrs. O'Connor is breaking the sex barrier, we must hope there will be an end lo the idea of judicial representation. To be sure, we must expect presidents oi»i| governors to appoint those to the bench who share their political philosophy. But the point is, be they liberal or conservative, jurists should be able and experienced. Judge O’Connor’s qualifications now come under intense Senate examination, as indeed they should. From all accounts, she is handling this ordeal with grace and confidence. But Judge O’Connor is not without her vigorous critics, chiefly those who accuse her of not being hard-nosed enough about abortion. Nevertheless, her opponents' search of Arizona records has produced evidence of a balanced, conservative und constructionist mind that is open and not altogether predictable — with actions to please and annoy liberals and conservatives alike. For example, ns state senator, Judge O’Connor voted to prohibit labor unions from making political contributions, against forced busing for racial quotas in the schools, for on amendment to put voluntary prayers back into classrooms, and against gun controls. On the other hand, Mrs. O'Connor voted against the death penalty, for lowering the legal drinking ugc, and reportedly for a bill to legalize abortion. So, it would appear that President Reagan's instinct for broad philosophical perspective is much sounder than the narrow obsession about isolated controversial policy issues such as abortion. Mrs. O’Connor herself voiced this perspective admirably in her initial testimony, affirming her belief that the family Is mankind’s basic unit of society, the hope of the world." Equally reassuring are her thoughts about the lawmaking proclivities of the courts: Judges are not only not authorized to engage in executive functions, they are ill-equipped to do so." .Such philosophy is what really matters and it is what President Reagan reached out for in this nomination. We have every reason to believe Justice O’Connor will write some lucid and Im ­ portant judicial history — not because she is a woman, but because she is a human being challenged to greatness. BERRY'S WORLD t “ OK, g sn g l This next one i t REALL Y tw fu l, to turn up the volum e t t high a t you c e n ." 5 a $ 1 r , **•*■ • t llS ‘ - . —J . f -a j e i. o c * ’ By DONNAESTES A common complaint from local government officials concerns the latest problem — whatever it is — that the Legislature has either created or refused to solve. School board members In recent days ex­ pressed gratitude that one piece of leglslaUon passed in both Houses of the Legislature earlier In the year was promptly vetoed by Gov. Bob Graham. The legislation proposed to withhold state funding to school districts for the educations of children of foreigners. Seminole has 131 such students In its schools this year. In all cases, the parents are residents and taxpayers of the county, according lo Dan Dagg, superintendent for instruction. If the legislation had become law, the school system in addiUon to receiving property-taxes from the parents either as homeowners or through rents they pay would have had to collect from each about (1,200 which the state normally pays the district for each student. Dagg noted that the federal courts require school districts to admit the children of foreign residents to the public school systems, even if those residents are illegal aliens. Why the Legislature would want resident foreigners to pay taxes and pay tuition both is anyone's guess. Two big political powers in Seminole County in the 1960s and 1960s and still no slouches at wielding a good deal of political influence — attorneys, Doug Stenstrom and Mack Geveland Jr. — w ill face each other before the Florida Cabinet in the next few weeks. Stenstrom, the former county judge, past state senator, ar>i veteran of 26 years as school board attorney, w ill be representing Sheriff John Polk in his appeal to Gov, Bob Graham and the cabinet for more money in the 1981-82 fiscal year. Geveland, former state senator, former county attorney and for many years a member of the Sanford Civil Service Board, is to represent the county commission in its fight to keep the sheriff from receiving the extra cash. Both Stenstrom and Geveland are Sanford natives, both are distinguished lawyers and bolh are Southern gentlemen. It w ill be an interesting contest to observe. The Seminole County league of Women Voters w ill present State Sen. John Vogt, IKtocoa Beach, and State Rep. Bobby Brantley, RI/mg wood, In a discussion of the reapportionmenl issue at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 24. The meeting w ill be held at the Altamonte Springs Civic Center, 830 Magnolia Ave. Tire public is invited to attend. ROBERT W A G M A N DICK WEST Taxes, Refugees, Tourists WASHINGTON ( NEA) - More and more Is coming to light about how the administration persuaded Democratic representatives lo support the Reagan lax cut. Almost all of the 48 Democratic defectors were able to extract some promise from the White House in return for their votes. Most of these deals Involved relatively minor local issues. But they enabled the legislators who made them to claim credit for having helped to pass the tax cut while fen­ ding off parly criticism by allowing what they had done for their districts or for interest groups important to their districts. Here are two examples of the dozens of deals worked out in the final hours before House passage of the tax bill. To Rep. Royden Dyson, a first-term Democrat from Maryland, one of the most important issues facing the federal govern­ ment was the disposition of some 900 Cuban and Haitian refugees housed at Fort Chaffee, Ark. This issue was so important to Dyson and his constituents because one of the sites being considered as the new semi-permanent home for the refugees was an abandoned naval training facility at Balnbridge, Md. The local folks were up in arms at the prospect of having the refugees as neighbors. But now their congressman is assuring them that they w ill not have to fear the Cubans or the Haitians. He says that his vote tor the president's tax cut guarantees that the refugees w ill instead be moved to a former army ammunition plant at McAlester, Okla. A proud Dyson told a Chamber of Com­ merce meeting in Elkton, Md., one o( the larger population centers in his district, exactly how he did it. At a point when the administration “ was desperate for votes," said Dyson, he "m et with the president and two top aides at the White House" to discuss the possibility of his voting with them on the tax bill. Dyson recalled having told Reagan (hat he wanted something In return — “ a promise that no refugees would be Bent to Bainbridge." He said that the president respon­ ded, " I f you w ill vote with me, I would be very hesitant lo do that." The congressman reported that he had even asked Reagan to "put It in w riting" — a request that he said "was received with a gasp and the president’s comment of i don't think we can do that.” A White House spokesman refused to comment on Dyson's disclosure but revealed that McAlester was one of two sites still being considered lo house the refugees. A Justice Department source said that the Balnbridge site was found "unsuitable." The other deal concerned the U.S. Travel Service, a small operation hidden within the bowels of the Commerce Department. Several administrations have tried to do oway with the service on the grounds that Its function of promoting U.S. tourism duplicates the efforts of tills country's airlines, hotels and tourist attractions. But the tourism industry has fought hard to protect the little agency. And 'hanks to Rep. James Santlnl, D-Nev., the agency appears to have escaped the clutches of the Office of Management and Budget. - 4* I How A bout V ibrant Inertia? WASHINGTON l UPI) - The United States, according to one of my favorite economic analysts, is entering a period of "negative growth." Oooh, I Just love economic Jargon. Don’t you? I t ’s all so exquisitely meaningless. I mean, what in the everloving, blue-eyrd world is "negative growth?" Is it anything like "positive shrinkage," do you suppose? When I went to school, the economy either grew or it didn’t. Went up or down, so to speak. Ur else stayed in the same place. Nobody had yet figured out a way for the economy In go up negatively. As a result, people pretty well know where they stood. People could be fairly certain that if times didn’t get better, or didn't remain as they were, which, goodness knows, was bad enough, why then times most surely would get worse. It was that simple. JEFFREY HART Trum an W as Right If you wenl lo church last month, you probably listened to some sermon about the shame of Hiroshima end Nagasaki. I did, at least, and 1 read the editorials in the newspapers. We, Truman, were wrong. Well, Professor Paul Fussell of Rutgers has published a pertinent essay in a recent issue of the New Republic. The essay is major, right up there with the political essays of George OrweU. Fussell Is a friend of mine and an elegant fellow, a literary scholar, the author of books on poetics, on 18th-century literature, on travel literature. But In 1946, Fussell was an infantry soldier scheduled for the invasion of the home Islands of Japan, and he was glad we dropped the bombs and ended Ihe war. He makes one subsidiary and telling point: most articulate people, most who speak and write, never actually fought. They do not understand the actual situation of the draftee, the conscript soldier facing combat. He is able to cite, however, a couple of well-known authors. In “ Goodbye Darkness, A Memoir of the Pacific W ar," William Manchester — another combat soldier — wrote: "A fter Biak (a Pacific island, retaken from the Japanese after fierce fighting in 1944), the enemy with­ drew lo deep caverns. Rooting them out became a bloody business which reached its ultimate horrors in the last months of the war. You think of the lives wliich would have been lost in an invasion of Japan's home Islands — a staggering number of Americans, but millions more of Japanese — and you thank God for the atomic bomb." Fussell cites James Jones, another exinfantryman, who asks us to imagine the emotions of a soldier watching the build-up (or the Japanese invasion: "What it must have been for some old-timer buck sergeant or staff sergeant, who had been through Guadalcanal or Bougainville or the Philippines, to stand on some beach and watch this huge war machine beginning to stir end move all around him und know that he very likely had survived tills far only to (all dead on the d irl of Japan’s home islands, hardly bears thinking about.” When the bombs fell on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Paul Fussell was an infantry lieutenant in Germany. "M y division," he writes, telling how it was in 1946, "was to take part in the invasion of Honshu In March 1946. (The earlier Invasion of Kyushu was to be caroled out by 700,000 infantry already In the Pacific). "1 had atready been wounded in (he leg and back severely enough to be adjudged, after Ihe war, 40 percent disabled. But even if my legs buckled when I Jumped out of the back of the truck, my condition was held to t>e satisfactory for whatever lay ahead. “ When the bombs dropped and news began to circulate that ‘Operation Olympic' would not, after all, take place, that we would not be obliged to run up the beaches near Tokyo assault-firing while being mortared and shelled...we cried with relief and Joy. We were going to live. We were going to grow up to adulthood after a ll." Fussell knows what the invasion would have cost, staggering casualties. But he brings Truman's strategic decision to drop the bomb down lo stark personal terms: "When the young soldier with live wild eyes comes at you firing, do you shoot him in die foot, hoping lie'11 hurl badly enough to drop or mis-aim the gun with which he is going to kl!) you, or do you shoot him in the chest and make certain he stops being your mortal enemy?" Fussell knows the answer to that question. And because he has a grasp o( moral reality he lias supreme contempt for those who do not. He condenses alt of that contempt In an add phrase: those who condemn Trumen merely wish to display the fineness of their moral weave. Truman did what his oath of office required. Second-guessers, please shut up. Tills sense ol exactitude lent a certain stability to life. It was somehow reassuring to know the economy was going to either expand or contract. But borrrrring! 1 much prefer modern economic trends and predictions. There is such an air of ex­ citement about them; a venture l" 10 the Great Unknown. Those of us whose spirits tend lo lapse without constant stimulation are grateful when the economists come up with tingling terms like "negative growth" to enliven our rather humdrum existence. Don’t quote me ns an authority on this, b# I j get the impression that "negative growth" was made possible through the advent-,of "supply side" policies. For that, we can tip our tints to President Reagan. Except for Reagan's backing, the "supply siders" could never have prevailed and die country probably would tiave continued down the path of "stagflation." Nobody in his right mind wanted that. "Stagilatlon," which apparently developed under President Carter and perhaps other recent chief executives, occurs when we have economic stagnation and inflation simultaneously. This Is almost as bad as having “ recessive prosperity." Stagnation alone is an awful load, and in­ flation by itself can be devastating. Put them both together and you can see the advantages of switching to "negative growth." Meanwhile, whatever happened to the "tight money" the economists were so vigorously kicking around a few months ago? One seldom hears that term used at hi) levels any more. What one hears a lot of nowadays la tal returning to the gold standard. Now ther an issue we can all understand. If you think the present kind of growtl negative, imagine what we would have ur the gold standard. "Dynamic torpor" Is prediction. JACK A N D ERSO N Rivalry Makes Game Hard To Follow WASHINGTON - Inter-service rivalry wu supposed to end with the creation of the Defense Department after World War H. It didn't, of course: The costly duplication, petty Jealousies and Byzantine empirebdllding continue to this day, particularly during the perennial battle of the budget. It's the same in the secret world of spies and counterspies. The misnamed Central Intelligence Agency was Intended to bring sll the government's clandestine activities into one happy family. But it hasn't worked out that way. There are a dozen U.S. Intelligence agen­ cies, supposedly watched over by the CIA hut actually determinedly guarding their own special turf. They spend an inordinate amount of time and effort keeping watch on their rival spy agencies - and thanks to "double agents" of divided agency loyalty, they generally succeed. A topaecret White House report shown to my associate Dale Van Atta cited an example of this. The attorney general's office once formed a small, superaacret group to in­ vestigate the National Security Agency. The investigation remained secret for one week. When an NSA employee w u called to testify, he w u sworn to absolute secrecy But 1 -* ta ,*. the witness, or someone In NSA whom he told, leaked word of the Investigation to a buddy In Treasury Intelligence. And within a week the news reached the CIA leadership. One former National Security Council of­ ficial told me that the State Department's intelligence bureau once raised hell about requests (or Its most secret documents by the CIA. What bugged the State Department wu that the requests referred to the documents by number. Stale accused the NSC of passing the reference numbers to the CIA. A decade ago, a Navy yeoman assigned to the National Security Council w u suspected oi giving me top-secret NSC documents. The investigation proved that he was indeed a spy — for the Joint Chiefs of Staff. More recently, a government investigation of former CIA agents Frank Terpll and Ed WUson, who supplied explosives and ex­ pertise to the Libyans, disclosed that at least one of their recruits went to Libya to report on the operation for military intelligence. The double undercover agent, Luke Floyd Thompson, a Green Beret who had once worked for the GA, w u contacted by a CIA case officer and azked to form a team to go to Libya. He Immediately notified the military intelligence office at Fort Bragg, N.C. ft * - - .g v M ilitary agents were sent to the man's home. He was instructed to keep them in­ formed of the progress of what they believed to be a CIA operation. He was subsequently informed by a contact that it was indeed a CIA operation, but Wilson shipped him out of the country before he could report this to Fort Brsgg, The Green Beret stayed in lib y a only a month, and was extensively debriefed by m ilitary Intelligence when he returned. He w u ordered to continue I us "surveillance" ot the supposed CIA operation. He shipped the Ubyans training manuals, boots and other equipment, all of It duly logged by his Fort Bragg contact To this day, he doesn't know what the m ilitary did with this information — or whether the Terpll-Wilson operation w u even partially the work of the CIA. In all this internecine espionage, there are two agencies that stick together and help the other fend off "outsiders.” They are the CIA and naval Intelligence. Thla is apparently because of the Navy's historical dominance in UA. Intelligence gathering and the frequent appointment of admirals to high posts in the CIA. At any rate, the two agencies often trade favors. This buddy-buddy relationship drives a. »» our other intelligence agencies wild. Footnote: I first began reporting about the activities of Ed Wilson and Frank Terplf a year ago. These stories have since been confirmed In a series of articles In The Naw York Times. A MOVAB1.E FEAT: Veteran Rep. Jv k Brooks, D-Texu, has accepted an offer fr$m his alma mater, Lamar University /in Beaumont, Texas, to locate his library thefe. Part of the library will be a replica of Brooks’ congressional office. The univerity wants to furnish It with the tongraatmjfc'i office furniture: two desks, three tables, tiro bookcases, a sofa and seven assorted chairs. Normally, senior members of Congrauare allowed to take their personal desk and cfckir with them when they retire. But the Lamar library la a federal depository, and the Boise has given Brooks special permiarianfto transfer the furniture to Tests. But in the past —as with farmer Speaker Carl Albert - such a request h u been granted only when the member retina. And Brooks, who la only U, h u gtvm no indication that he plans to luve anytime soon, j This raises an Interesting question:; II Brooks'Capitol Hill furniture is shipped of to Umar, where will he and his staff ait? ? W lf —*U W -J-VVS, �f Wednesday, U p t. U , I t t l - i A Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. inop oauuBO a smfoao n a n o o u t i n i m SHOP MUM. UlllMS. M ill BUT SIR 1(4 K m a r t' M ER C H A N D ISI POLICY VISA W i HOMO* ■ ■ ■ s a le n i n g sale IM P RT. DOM I CURPORT M M B M .T S B R II-E Ou ton mention • to hove every odvettned item r itoc« on out »h*tve» » on odveitned it*m a not avorcOe to> pun.tvj»* due to any ixVoreieen reoron Xmqrl ml tuut o Boo Cnee* on requett tot the merchanei* (on* n*m or teajonobie lotnry quantity) to 0* pexchored ot me »0t* pnee whenever ovoaob*e ot w* t*i you a cotrootafct* quatty it*m ot a cotnparatt* leduchon r pre* Out pc*cy n to o>*« out cuitoin*t» lotutochon atwoyt PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY a n n iv e rs a ry S a le O O C FOR 8 8 D e l l d w i P a c k a g e d C ookie* Packaged cookies, many flavors to choose from, fresh and delicious 5 .8 8 *8 w # £jie Ends Sal Polish Dill Pickles <6 oi ,at of Vlasic* dill ptcMes for meals snacks •Ntt T e s ty M a lte d M ilk *011* Crunchy malted milk candy in 1304 -net-wt carton TO O C o u n t F ille r P a p e r Ouaiity tiller paper 200 count pack­ age ruled M e n 's B e n -Io n * S h irt 5 Function L C .D . 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M a u e n g lll' D o uche Greasetess. m edicated In 6 -o z n e t -w l size Shampoo Of creme rinse and conditioner 12 o z ’ •ri 01 Vinegar/water dispos­ able douche 6-tl.oz ea. Efferdent Tablet! C leeni d e n tu re ! and le a ve ! them odor fre e. 72 d . & ff -- - ** [D R lS t a n 1 .0 0 ! I I I jj B mW G ood Sept 16 19 19* I OrVy 2.38 Seltun Blue W ith a nti-d a n d ru ff fo rm u la 13 ft. o zi. 4 5.97 e o o U U fX t* - t* lU IO n iy Youf C ho ice N o x te m a ’ Skin C re a m • 3.94 • ' 4 .9 4 V l f a l l f H air Tonic 1.44 T ickle* Roll-on 2-oz.‘ deodorant ■n or For men 12 (I oz iixnenMS!.. - -V — / v V 1 0 0 tltllllll Our Reg. 10.96-11.96 J torture » I 500 ny mu ' 9.66 Flattering T u n lci For The Full Figure 1,76 4.12 B ufferin' Tab let* lO O A n a c ln ' T a b le ts 225 analgesic aspirin tablets, K m a rt' priced Fast-acting pain re­ liever tablets Save 5.88 2.44 130 M u ltiv ita m in s High potency v ita m in fo rm u la w ith m inerals. 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NW V. 1141N IK T TO J A I-A L A I FRONTON 1 ^A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS MIW .NW T.4MAT FOaittTCITVRO. . rv-»* * - - its * �r ' Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. fcMAROI IT I , Mlf MONO* W td n tid ay . Sept. H , 1 M 1 -7 A W e d .„ T h u rs., Fri. and Sat. 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Colors. 29.96 7 . 4 7 eo 3.44 $5 4 1 .5 7 Antl-freeie/Antl-boll 1-gal. for winter and summer p ro te c tio n . ".Chang. Kmart' Air Filters AO-month Battery Sizes for many U S and import cars Save now. "Our B o .r In sizes for many U S c a n It. trucks. THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING AT K MART ' T» i * ' 1 *« %' ■% V i e **- v v - .« % * ^ i . . ---- * �" ✓ Longwood Citizens To Pay Higher Taxes Next Year IjonKwood residents w ill be paying considerably more property taxes next year as a result o( the city commission's tentative approval Monday night of the proposed $1.58 million budget for fiscal year 1981-82 which begins Oct. 1. Tin- planned tax rate of $3.16 per 11,000 of assessed property value represents a 35.9 percent hike over the present figure ol $2.17 per $1,000. A final public hearing and adoption of the budget is set (or Sept. 28. Also Monday, commissioners ap­ proved higher water rates. I/mgwood residents w ill now pay $4 per 5,000 gallons of water used, plus 60 cents — as opposed to the present 50 cents — for . each additional 1,000 gallons up to 30,000 gallons. Consumers who use more than 30.000 will be charged a flat rate of 70 cents per 1,000 gallons. Hu . a a discussion of the proposed budget, uMiimissloners said they were forced .. raise taxes because of decreased revenues resulting from in­ creasing e lig ib ility for homestead exemptions. The taxable value of property in bmgwood, for example, was reduced lost fa ll by $14 million as a result of homestead exemption increases ap1proved by the voters. The budget, if adopted, will Include $559,482 for the police department; $237,959, fire departm ent; $19,197 building and zoning; $54,259, recreation; $373,531, street deportment; $10,289, administrator; $23,283, finance; $49,131, general services; $12,000, legal services; $5,500, Land Planning Agency; $1,025, d ty engineer; $400, for the Code Enforcement Board. A total of $59,725 w ill come from federal revenue sharing sources. The $15,000 included in the budget for enlargement of the public meeting facility In city hall, came under attack Monday because the existing facility is well able to handle the small crowds which normally attend city government meetings. Mayor John Hepp, however, retorted, " f have pride in this city, and I like to see this room jam-full of people. I'd like to have b beautiful facility for the people to come to — to attend the meetings," Hepp said. A fte r the budget hearing, com­ missioners proclaimed election day as Tuesday, December 10. Steven Uskert, District 1, June I-ormann, District 2, and John Hepp, District 4, are all up for reelection. But the KKK members and Nazis were acquitted and no bombs were detonated. Tiie defendants were tried last July, but the case ended with a hung jury unable to break from its 19-2 split in favor of a guilty verdict. So another Jury was selected Monday. Today’s expected tapes featured a tapped telephone con­ versation Braswell hod with a friend in which Braswell brags that his group had an impact on the Innocent verdict. "We meant to level that damn city, we meant to k ill as many people ns we could," Braswell said. In another conversation, he is recorded as saying: "You know why it turned out that way?... They don't like napabn.” Besides, Braswell, Uie others indicted are his wife Palsy Braswell, 32; Joseph Gorrell Pierce, 28, and brother Roger Allen Pierce, 32, of Walnut Cove; Raeford Miland Caudle, 38, of Winston-Salem; and James C. Talbert, 30, of Kemcrsville. Defense attorneys maintain that the Nazis could see through Sweat’s cover nil along. They were merely "telling him tall tales" about the bombs, as one attorney put it. The lawyers also claim Sweat prodded the Nazis Into thinking of bombings. On Tuesday’s tape, Sweat's conversations with the group featured several comments like: "W ell, If you need explosives I can help you out there." ;r v BE ENERGY-EFFICIENT 4* 4* Replace your worn Receptacles & Noisy Switches WITH REPUTABLE, ENDURINGQUALITY E Z WIRE* SIESTA FREE SPINAL E X A M IN A T IO N room air conditioners iof Pinched Nantm I. Iiik r tw . Dtulasts. Ust d Sues t Bat Pda. TigM Beedw S me Own Arwt BwM v hk 7 Lm v I scT f i ^ iI " n « !M e ton Lags Why F R E E ! Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic cart. This It our way of encouraging you to find out If you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It It alto our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Examination Includes a minimum ol 10 standard tests for evaluating tha spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. While we a r t accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. Meet Insurances Accepted ftjle t a * the rolling fog; quiet as the fallen snow. Handsomely sty led portables, Ideal lor bedrooms. They're engineered )2 weys for greater quiet. You'll •w aken well rested no m atter how hot the weather. Energy-etflclen! models, 5,000 to 9,100 Btu hr. Three fen speeds; side-to-slde a ir control. Easy to Install. Big savings now on the room a ir conditioners that put noise to sleep. • FIN A N C IN G A V A ILA B LE - 10 PCT. DOWN • AS LONG AS M MONTHS TO PAY W W ith A p p ro ve d C re d it SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC S O U T H E R N A IR OF SANFORD INC. K ilt Doing Business In Sanford Ares Since 19*1 F r e n c h A * * I A c r * » i I r a n P i l l * H u t ) Sr n t w d 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 PH. 322-6321 100N. MAPLE AVE. SANFORD f f * e E a t m D o . , Hert In c lu d e X R e n or T r e e l v t . n l Why isF PL’s fuel adjustment so high? I’ve heard that oil prices were dropping. Will the fuel adjustment go down as a result? Oil prices have dropped somewliat recently, hut this summer we’ll be using even more oil than usual because one of our nuclear plants that generates lower-cost electricity is being repaired. [’Hiring months of moderate tempera­ tures, overall use of electricity decreases, and we bum less oil. This could mean a lower fuel adjustment. A lot will depend »in the weather, the price o f oil and now much generation we can get from other fuel sources. ® LISTED NO. 1301 E Z W IR E ' S ile n t S w itc h (B a ch > S id * W ire d ) complete the effort," Senkevlch said. He said cost estimates will be compiled and submit! id to TER Secretary Victoria J. Tshlnkel for review and consideration for possible state funding. Sanford Mayor !-ee P. Moore wanted to know if Sanford would be required to pay for storm water runoff In the north Seminole area and If so, how much It would cost Senkevlch said he wasn’t sure. He said the entire clean-up projefct would cost "quite a bit of money." That money, he said, should probably come from the state. Senkevlch thought Sanford could provide manpower for the clean-up within the city. Knowles offered to aid Senkevlch in his study, using whatever city staff is necessary. Prices have risen so much in the past few years that we now spend $4 million a day on oil. P e r J M F t . R o ll O r t i c « F t. 15 AMPS UL LISTED R e c e p te c l* The Sanford City Commission promised full cooperation Monday In trying to find a solution to the problem of pollution of the St. Johns River. Alex Senkevlch, Central Florida District Manager for the state Department of Environmental Regulation (DER), asked the dty commission to name a staff member to help with a study to locate the hundreds of drainage ditches and pipes discharging urban and agricultural runoff into the St. Johns River. There has been no regard for cleanup of the discharge, Senkevlch said. The area of the river to be studied is the stretch between Ijke Washington in Brevard County to the U.S. Highway 1792 bridge in Sanford, he said. "It is expected that review ot storm water sources will indicate some (unding will be needed by local government to 12 geugt 2 conductor with ground for thoia handy man wiring projects. By tha roll valua priced. 2/1.19 NO. 270 Sanford To Help Seek Pollution Solution SPECIAL VALUE N0N-METALLIC RESIDENTIAL BUILDING WIRE Your Choice For St. Johns River i l eaSews I* Xta* sr ftd L PtH M esw the IteeWert Nazi Conspiracy Trial Highlighted By Tapes ASIIEVI1J.E, N.C. (UPI) - Conversations tape-recorded by an undercover agent show one of six Nazis accused of plotting to firebomb Greensboro wanted the alleged explosives to tic up emergency officers and funeral hearses for a long time. The voice of Frank Braswell, 48, of Pen land came up frequently during the eight hours of recordings made by Alcohol, tobacco and Firearms agent Michael Sweat that a federal district court Jury heard Tuesday. Tiie panel of seven men and five women were to resume the retrial today by listening to 2‘* more hours of tape recordings, including more threats by Braswell. At one point in the tapes Tuesday, Braswell said during a conversation with Sweat that he wanted the bombs to detonate at 4 p.m. to ' keep the firefighters, police and hospitals tied up Just as damn long as we can, and the morgues too." Sweat, portraying a mercenary, asked on the tape about whether innocent people would be hurt. " I f they're not part of the solution they’re [a rt of the damn problem," Braswell replied. Prosecutors claim Braswell and the other five plotted to detonate firebombs in four parts of Greensboro during I960 provided six oilier Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis were found guilty of the shooting deaths of five communists at an antiKlim rally tiie year before. V V NM 14/2 w a 250-......1 8 . 8 8 Or "< * Ft. M ichaelC . Cook, Vice President, Fuel Resources and C o m irate Development fV irt Everglades Oil Storage Facilities. What is FPL doing to fight high oil prices? Everything we can. We Other styles available. Sea our complete selection. Why is there a fuel adjustment in the first place? Customers are understandably annoyed by high summer hills, and particularly the sire of the fuel adjustment. But fuel represents about 45% of tire total cost of generating elec' tricity, so the cost o f fuel does haw a big impact on the hill. Since fuel costs change frequently, it’s important to have a timely and fair way to cope with these enormous, fluctuating costs. The fuel adjustment allows us to pay our fuel hills so that we can continue generating electricity, and to pass on any savings directly to our customers. Why does it always seem to keep going up? Because the cost of fuel nas gone up, especially residual oil, tire kind we use most. About half of our electricity is generated by oil; even more in the summer. So oil prices haw a dramatic effect on the fuel adjustment. Residual Oil Prices (Approximate per barrel levels) shop for bargains in the oil market, both in contract fuel supplies and in open marker purchases. W e’re not building any more oil-powered generating facil­ ities. And Iv/tmr we use the ones we have, we use all our other less-costly gen­ erating sources-nuclear, natural gas, and coal-generated power from other utilities brought into the state by trans­ mission lines. We’ve also been mixing coal and oil at one plant, and we’re pursuing tipportunities fer a m vert ing our oil plants to coal use. Doesn't the fuel adjustment destroy the incentive to buy fuel economically? No. First of all, our own performance standards are extremely high. In addition, there are efficiency incentives built into the fuel adjustment regulatory proceedings, and FPL must prove that all fuel was bought and used wisely when its case on tne fuel adjustment is presented. Does FPL make a profit on the fuel adjustment? No. Not a cent of $34 00 $29 00 the fuel adjustment pies to profit. All o f it goes directly to pay for the cost o f fuel. $23 00 im -kUr *1 June ’ Average Summer price - July August. Septamb* >«r i | • V3 A- 1 0 *- m , *9 ■*%* SP * '**■ •* '9* *9f •* i» <1 FLO R ID A P O W E R & LIG HT COMPANY • * * * * *»-. *« m *T * —. i " * •’J# # , M s s a r*’ * �SPORTS N o M issin g 'Link,' Tribe Trims Lyman, Pats In N e t O p e n e r Five Star Conference Volleyball Results Seminole 15-15, Lyman 13-7 Seminole 10-15-15, la k e Brantley 15-2-3 Lyman 15-18, la k e Brantley 12-16 la k e Howell 15-15. Apopka 13-13 lake Howell 15-15, Daytona Beach Mainland 6-13 H t r a M P h o to * b y T a m V m c tn l Amy Babcock rrlurns a volley as Lyman teammates Lynn Lugering (righl) und t'arol lingers (left) await (he outcome. Ann itelnghaus is on the far side of the court. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Kdltor It was a good thing for the Seminole High volleyball team that the “ L ink" wasn't missing Tuesday night when Hk* Tribe, Lyman and la k e Brantley tipped off the season at Lyman High School. Seminole's little lefthander Jackie lin k turned 'n a splendid all-around performance as Donalyn Knight's forces whipped the Greyhounds. 15-13, 15-7 and then disposed of the la d y Patriots, IM 5, 15-2, 15-3. K arren Newman's Lady 'llo in d s jumped to a 4-0 advantage, but seniors Tony Hardy and IX'e Hogan combined for eight points to pull the Tribe ahead, 11-4. Winne Wycoff then ripped off four straight serving points to pull Lyman within 11-8 before a Tony Hardy slam severed the rally. Teri Hardy, no relation to Tony, nudged llie Tribe lead to 13-8, but Juniors Lynn 1agering and Pam Stambaugh run 5 S t a r V o lle y b a ll off five service points for a 13-13 standoff. Then the curly-haired Link got into action. Hogan served one point to edge the Tribe ahead 14-13. On Hogan's next serve. Link tapped the return volley into a wide open space behind the first row of Greyhounds to give Seminole the victory. "We were okay once we got the kinks out," said Knight about the first two victories. "Jackie had a tremendous allaround game." In the second contest, Link turned her talents to serving. She served the first four points of the game and came back with Hires.* more later to give Seminole an insurmountable 11-3 bulge. " I think I have an advantage that I'm leftlianded because of the spin,” said Link, who is the sister of former Tribe baseball star Mike. "You don't see too many lefthanders playing volleyball." Link picki-d her spots well on the second service and cut off a |>otential Lyman rally at six points when she dove to the floor and set up a teammate. " I like to hit to the open spots w hen I’m serving," she pointed out. "Hut when I find someone that messes up, I like to pick on her." A fte r Seminole reestablished its Red-Faced Montgomery, Oviedo Seek To Solve Quarterback Woes By SAM COOK Herald Sport! Editor Red seems to be the " in " color to wear at Oviedo High School this week. Some people wear it as a shirt. Some wear red shoes, but Oviedo football coach Joe Montgomery wears a red face. Monty's rosy look didn’t come from a last fling at the beach, but it came from a "beached" offensive attack at the hands of Umatilla last Friday. "I'm completely disappointed and em barrassed," said Montgomery Tuesday about the lio n s' lethargic 14-0 setback. "We acted like we were in slow motion." Oviedo travels to St. Goud 'I was hoping one of the three (Jones, Kessinger or Huggins) would emerge os the quarterback. But all I think it (shuffling) did was kill any consistency.' — Oviedo's Joe Montgomery Uoma Friday. Montgomery points to four crucial scoring drives which brought the blush to his cheeks. Hie first came in the second quarter with 43 seconds remaining. The lions had a first and goal at the Umatilla 10 yard line. Junior quarterback Kris Kessinger, who started for the orange ired?) and black, threw an interception to k ill the drive. Two more scoring chances presented themselves in the third quarter. On one occasion, tight end Kipp Sopp was open in the endzone, but Kessinger threw wide. Again in the third quarter, Mon­ tgomery reached into his bag of tricks for a surprise maneuver. Quurterback Jody Huggins tossed a pitch to halfback Lunar Smith for an apparent sweep. Smith, however, sloshed to a halt and tossed live ball back to Huggins. In the meantime, flashy wide receiver Jimmy Hamilton had gotten 20 yards behind the nearest Umatilla defender. Huggins, though, couldn’t get him the ball as his attempt fell short. "The ball was soaking wet,” pointed out Mon­ tgomery. " It was almost impossible to throw," Quarterback Karl Jones is one of three Lions In (he running for the starting job. The last chance to light up the scoreboard came late in tlie fourth quarter. Oviedo had a fourth and one at the goal line. Montgomery sent Smith up the middle, but he was stopped six Inches shy. "U p the middle is the only way to go. You've either got it or you don’t." said Montgomery. Bui il was "no go" all night (or the Lions. M ontgom ery preferred to shoulder the blame. He alternated Kesslnger, Karl Jones and Huggins at quarterback, looking (or a leader. " I was hoping one of the three would emerge as the q u a rte rb a c k ," said Montgomery - "But all I think it did was k ill any consistency." Montgomery is undecided on a starter. He said the performances In practice the . rest of the week w ill determine who gets the nod. One thing decided—at least for five weeks—is the fate of linebacker Todd Duncan. The hard-hitting 180-pounder dislocated his shoulder against Umatilla and w ill be lost for awhile. Duncan injured the shoulder in the first half, but continued to play. It was discovered Saturday night that it was dislocated. Lion tight end and kicker Kipp Sopp is suffering from muscle spasms. “ Kipp fell on his head trying to block a punt," Montgomery said. "A ll he may be able to do Friday is kick. Chris Kessinger cocks to throw a spiral. Kesslnger is the brother of form er Oviedo standout Troy. —v w . LION TALES - Oviedo is on the road ■gain Friday at St Cloud. Montgomery rates the Bulldogs better than Umatilla. Junior running back Brent Fullwood la St. Cloud's top offenaive threat. The 6foot-2,180 pounder runs a consistent 9.8 108-yard dash. Another junior, Jerry Shepherd, runs from the fullback alot. Shepherd is ( feet tall and 170 pounds and a very hard runner according to Montgomery. ‘They're a small, acappy team that’a very <1“1<*.” “ M Montgomery. Senior Seminole Jackie Link hud a fine all-around nijilit us the Tribe tripped two opponents in volleyball urlion at Lyman. control in game two, Hogan hit the last three points for the 15-7 victory. Lyman's Newman, who was debutting in Seminole County, after several suc­ cessful years in the M iami area was satisfied with her team's first effort. "They were fluid on the court going from offense to defense," said Newman. “ Lugering was real consistent. We can always count on her. "Seminole was okay, but we're going to get them next tim e," she warned. In tlie night's second contest, liik c Brantley stunned the Tribe 15-10 In the iirs t game, but Seminole rebounded to rout Sandy Denmark's girls, 15-2, 15-3. In the deciding uuitch, the "H ardy Duo" paced the Tribe to an early 9-1 bulge. Pendorvis added four more before, Link, Teri and Tony finished off the Pats. In the third segment of Tuesday's trimatch, Lyiiuin whipped Lake Brantley, 15-12 and then outlasted the Patriots, 1816 in the night's most exciting action. After the two teams seesawed in the first match, Donna Dunlap and Gebhanlt gave Brantley a 12-12 tie with five con­ secutive points. Carol Rogers, however, rapped three straight serves to la<lp Lyiiuin to the victory. Rhonda Tempesta luid two liners from the serving area which helped the 'Hounds tie the game earlier. Rogers again started Lyiiuin going in the second match with three (Mints, but Carolyn Maier answered with llirce of her own for Brantley. Lyman seemed to have live game pul away when Amy Babcock ami Winne Wycoff rnn off eight straight und Slumbuugh udded one for u 12-3 edge. Gregory und Sliaron Trtppletl, though, railed Brantley for a 11-12 lie. The Greyhounds aaaunved the upper hand, 1412, but Brantley went ahead, 15-14. Rogers nailed two more to jump Lyman up, 16-15, but the Pats tied it 16 all. Lugering finally won it for the 'Hounds with two tough senes, 16-16. In other Five Star action Tuesday, Jo lAidano's ta ke Howell squad tipped Apopku, 15-13, 15-13 ami then ripped Daytona Beach Mainland, 15-G, 15-13. Senior Jane Yearick and sophomore Christy Scott luid some key senes in the Apopka victories, while Yearick ami Diane Dumont combined on some nice sets and spikes to top Muinland. "We had a big lead in the second Mainland game too, but we fell usleep," said taciano, whose Silver Hawks are defending d is tric t champs. "J u lie Geesaman und Dawn Crawford got us tlie big |>oints and Cathy Saunders made a critical play too." Tonight, Seminole travels to Oviedo (or a junior varsity and varsity match Tuesday, take Howell goes to take Brunlley for a tri-match against the Pats und Spruce Creek. Lyiiuin plays Dctand Tuesday in Detand. Seminole Junior Varsity Opens Today A t Daytona By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports W riter Sanford's Seminole High ju n io r varsity football team kicks off its season today at t against Daytona Beach M ainland anil Coach B ill McDaniel looks for a good year from his sophomores " I'm pleased," said McDaniel who serves as the school’s strength coach. “ We have a better attitude this year and we’ve had good practices." The Fighting Scminoles' turn out started slowly with Just 15 players, but tlie squad peaked at 32 and 28 of tlie total w ill dress out today. laist year the JV's record was a notso-good 2-5. The Junior Seminoles, though, did blast Mainland by 20 points and might luive left a bad taste in the junior Bucs mouth. "We were leading and we decided to try some new th in g s ," recalled McDaniel. "They worked, but I think they thought we were trying to run up the score.” 'Eager' F u ttre ll Leads Q u a rte rb a c k in g Mike Futtrell w ill be the starting signal caller (or McDaniel today. J V f o o t b a ll "M ike is eager. He listens well and he is willing to try anything you tell him ," said McDaniel. Futtrell's partners in tlie backfield w ill be Teddy Jones, who also doubles at safety on defense, and Willie Bass. Bass, however, is sidelined for today with un injured ankle. Oscar Morris w ill replace Bass und Tim tawrence, one of tlie Tribe’s top linebackers, will lend depth. tawrence, a 35-40 yard hooter, w ill handle the punting duties. On the receiving end for Futtrell's tosses w ill be Rob Cohen und Steve Alexander. "Alexander is real fast and a good athlete," points out McDaniel. Alexander w ill also k irk the extra points. O ffe n sive Line H andles D efense In the offensive line, Seminole w ill go with tackles Keith Brown and RJckey Whittaker along with guards Tom M ille r and D avid L inton. Todd Hildebran w ill hold down the center Job. "T h e y have good strength and protect w ell," said McDaniel. "T hi* year the defense was given a tough time in scrimmages." W ynn, Law rence H ead Linebacking McDaniel plans to lay off the stunts and slants defensively. He w ill use a 4-3 und 5-2 along with an occasional 7Diamond. Cecongie Bradwell and Jell Bender w ill be the defensive ends today. Bender, however, w ill be used as a linebacker today and McDaniel Is undecided on the end spot. M iller and I inton w ill double up as defensive tackles. The linebacking corps is solid with W illiam Wynn, Bender and Lawrence. "They are all good hitters," assessed McDaniel. "And Wynn la a wiper athlete. I might play him at middle linebacker." Wynn also handles the kickoff chores for Seminole. A le x a n d e r, D ennis Tough O n C arriers Stevin Dennis plays the "monster man" spot for the young Tribe with Alexander, Jones, Charles Ruffin and Brian Cash in the defensive secondary. Alexander and Ruffin will be the aafeties with Cash and Jones at the comerbacks. �f A - E v « iln 9 Herald. tenford, FI. Wadneiday, Sept. I I , m i SPORTS IN BRIEF Templeton Apologizes; Rips Up Expos By United Press International pinch-hitting role in the nightcap, Garry Templeton apologized to the Expos scored a 4-3 victory lo the general public Monday for his salvage a split. behavior last Aug. 26. And Tuesday " I was certainly surprised to start opener. night, he made up to his teammates “ If we save him for the prom, we the game, but that’s why I came in a different manner. lo c k ," said Templeton, who was won't have a dance," said Herzog. Put Into the starting lineup by hospitalized w ith "depression" Templeton singled in the first off Manager Whlloy Herzog (or the start of a crucial series with the following his outburst Aug. 26 at St. loser B ill Gutlickson, 4-8, stole Montreal Expos, Templeton lashed I/>uix. " I wanted to contribute. All I second and scored on Keith Her­ out four hits In five at-bats, scored liave in my mind now is playing nandez’ single. Then, in the sixth he baseball." hit the third of four singles and twice and knocked in a run to help Herzog had said Monday Tem­ scored the Cardinals’ second run on the St. l>ouls Cardinals score a 3-2 victory in the first game of a double- pleton would play in two of the five Dane lorg’s single. He capped his games at Montreal, but few ex­ performance by singling home Gene header. With Templeton relegated to a pected him to be in the lineup for the Roof in the seventh. ML B a s o b a ll 'Breoks* Go Aga/nst Knights, W ood, Allen Suffer Fractures The University of Central Florida Knights didn't have many breaks go their way In Saturday’s 34) setback lo Presbyterian, but Monday UCF finally got some "breaks” — all bad. Starting signal caller Mike Wood was "wired up" for a broken Jaw after two opinions were gathered as to the x-rays on his face. "1 didn’t think It was broken at firs t," said UCF Coach Don Jonas, "Hut the x-rays showed the fracture." Wood w ill be lost for six weeks. Jonas is undecided at this Juncture whether to redshirt his option quar­ terback. " It w ill change our offense some," said Jonas who w ill turn the reins over to ex-Lyman QB Bob Burkhart. "We’ll run less and pass more." Another bad break for the Knights came when starting defensive tackle Danny Allen fractured his left hand. Allen, a 1978 Lyman graduate, w ill be lost for three or four weeks. — SAM COOK Deja Vu.. B y U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l B re tt Slaps W om an R eporter ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) - Kansas City Royals’ third baseman George Brett allegedly slapped a woman reporter in the face Tuesday morning then punched another reporter who came to her aid, a witness said. The fight in the lobby of the Anaheim Hyatt Regency started when Brett began needling Kansas City Times’ sports reporter Mike Fish. M * | i r L e a g u e S ta n d in g ) B y U n ite d P r t u I n l u n i l i a n i l I l e t e n d H a lil N a tio n a l L e a g u e E a it W L P e t. O B 14 IJ 594 — St L o u is M o n tre a l 17 I t 415 7*1 C h ica g o 14 I I 471 4 N e w YorK IS I I 455 4 ' l P itts b rg h IS 31 417 1 P h i la 11 14 406 4 W est H o u sto n 37 IJ 679 — J Los A n g 30 1) sn 19 IS 549 7>r C in c l 19 IS 559 7’ r San T r a n A tla n ta I I I t 579 I ' t San D ie g o I t IS 306 t i l l T u e s d a y 's R e s u lts P h il* a l N e w Y o rK , pp d , r a in SI L o u ii ) . M o n tr e a l 1, 1st M o n tr e a l a, SI L o u is 1. Tnd P itts b u rg h I . C h ic a g o 1 C in c in n a ti 4, H o u t I on S Van O ta g o I , L o t A n g e le s > San F ra n c is c o 4. A tla n ta S. T o d a y '! P ro b a b le P itc h e r s I A ll T im e s E O T ) P itts b u r g h (R h o d e n I I I al C h ic a g o ( B ir d 4 I I . I IS p m SI L o u is (F o rs c h ( S an d S orensen 7 II ol M o n tr e a l ( B u r r is / I a n d L e e 1 41 7. S IS p m P h ila d e lp h ia (C a rlto n 1 }) an d R u th v e n 9 SI a t N e w Y o ta I Z a ih r y I I I a n d H a r r is 1 4 1 , 3, S IS p m H o u s to n (S u tto n I I I a l San D ie g o ( L o lla r I I I , 10 OS p m A tla n ta ( P e r r y t i l a l L o s A n g rle s (R e u s s 1 1 1 . 10 IS p m C in c in n a ti (S oto I ( I a l San F ra n c is c o I B lu e 1 0 1 , 10 JS p m A m e r ic a n L e a g u e East OB w L Pet 77 17 647 — D e tro it 70 15 571 7 ' i N e w Y orK M ilw a u K e 71 16 566 71 > )9 15 559 3 1)411 B o sto n 11 15 544 J ' l 16 I f 415 4 'j T o ro n to 17 19 477 6 C le v e ln d Mike Stanton, 3-3, then replaced Brennan and was greeted by a single by John l/iwenstein and a gametying double by Doug DeCinces. To Cleveland reliever Sid Monge it was deja vu and then some. " I batted twice against Monge last year in pinch-hit roles and got my last hit of the season off him ," said p in chh itte r Benny Ayala a fte r clouting u three-run homer off Monge in a four-run ninth inning Tuesday night to lead llie Baltimore Orioles to a 7-fi victory over the Brewers. Held to (our hits by rookie Tom The four-run rally proved lo be Just enough as pinch-hitter Dave Page! hit his first majorleague homer, a two-run shot in the ninth, (or the Indians' final runs off starter Dennis Martinez, 13-4, who allowed seven hits in going the distance. "We were trying Just lo get the ball over the plate to Pagel," said Brennan over the first eight innings, the Orioles began their ninth-inning rally on a single by Terry Crowley. Oriole's Manager E arl Weaver. " It was one of the worst games he’s ( Dennis Martinez 1had In the second 70 15 571 K a n C ity 16 17 415 3 O a X liw d 17 19 477 3 ' i M in n 15 I I 455 4 T e .* s 14 71 400 6 C h ic a g o 14 71 400 6 S e « H l* C «M 17 71 364 7 T u e s d a y 's R e s u lts D e tro it a l B o s to n , p p d . t a in B a ltim o r e 7. C le v e la n d 4 T o ro n to 4. M in n e s o ta 7 M ilw a u k e e I. N e w Y o r k I T e ia s I I . O a k la n d 1 S e a ttle 4. C h ic a g o 4 K a n s a s C ity 1, C a lifo rn ia 7 'l half." In other AL games, Toronto downed Minnesota, 4-2, Baltimore edged Cleveland, 7-6, Milwaukee trimmed New York. 2-1, Texas trounced Oakland, 12-2, Kansas City shaded California, 3-2, and Seattle defeated Chicago, 8-1. Detroit at Boston was rained out. In the National league, it was Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 2; Cincinnati 4, Houston 0; San Diego 8, I/is Angeles 2; San Francisco6, Atlanta 3; St. l/iu is split a double-header with Montreal, winning the first 3-2 and dropping the second 4-3; and Philadelphia at New York was rained out. Blue Jays 4, Twins 2 At Toronto, Luis lea l. 7-10, picked up his third straight victory and the Blue Jays took advantage of three Minnesota errors to snap the Tw ins' seven-game winning streak. Brewers 2, Yankees I At Milw aukee, Cecil Cooper lilt an RBI single in a two-run third inning and Rollie Fingers notched his major league leading 25th save to boost Milwaukee. Rangers 12, A's 2 At Arlington, Texas, A1 Oliver had four hits, including a pair of doubles, and four RBI to spark a 18-hit attack that powered the Rangers, Royals 3, Angeli 2 At Anaheim, Calif. George Brett doubled in a first-inning run and scored another in the third on Willie Aikens’ single lo spark Kansas City to its seventh win in eight games. Mariners 8, White Sox 4 At Seattle. Bruce Bochle belted u tie-breaking solo homer to trigger a three-run seventh inning and Ix-nny Handle hit a two-run triple to power a four-run eighth that carried Seattle. ^ w ; J ic o t m M a jo r L e o f u * R e s u lts B y U n tie d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l N a tio n a l Loagw o P h il* o t N o w Y o r k , p p d . r e in ( III gam ol SI L o u is 100 001 I0 O - 1 4 0 M o n lr r l 000 OOO 003 - 7 4 I M a r tin , S u tle r 141 a n d P o r le r, G u llic k s o n . J a cks o n 17), Sosa (71, G o rm a n ( I I an d C a rte r W - M a r lin ( a ll L— G u llic k s o n (7 11 H R - M o n tr e a l, C a rte r IIS ) . (tn d gam e) SI L o u is 000 100 070 1 11 7 M o n tre l 001 170 00a a 4 1 L it te ll, D e L e o n 14), B a ir I I I a n d te n a c e . L e e . R e a rd o n ( | | , F r y m a n (91 a n d R a m o s W — Le e U 41 L — L i t t e ll I I 71 H R Sl L o u is , H e n d ric k 1141 U K O H C iA F O S T E R . .. Two KHI singles B e n e d ic t! R lp lo y . R o w la n d (41, H o lla n d IS ). B r e ln in q (71, M in to n (41 and M ay W— M in io n (4 41 L - - G a r b e r (4 41 HR - A tlo n t l, M u rp h y ( H I. A m e r ic a n L e a g u e D e lr o il a t B o s to n , p p d . ra m 007 001 004 7 4 1 B a lt C le ve 007 700 007 - 4 7 I D M a r t n r I an d R o y s te r, O em psey t il. G ra h a m (7 ). B re n n a n . S ta n to n 191, M o n g e 19) a n d M assey W D M a r tin e t 11141 L - S t a n t o n 1 1 1 ) H R s B a ltim o r e , A y a la (II. C le ve la n d . P a g e l I D BENNY AYALA . . . three-run blast B u llin g W - A n d e r s e n ( 1 1 ) . L K o o s m a n (1 111. H R s -C h ic a g o . L u rin s k i (1 71; S e a ttle , B o c h le (41 l/tm n rd regained llte crown live months later when Duran turned in his infamous "no-mas" performance in New Orleans, quitting in the eighth round. lleams, 32-0 with 30 knockouts, rose through the ranks with lillle attention despite easily dispatching every op­ ponent. He became well known only wlten he won ihe WBA title by humiliating champion Piplno Cuevas with a secondround knockout In August 1979. Ijeonard reties on his enormous boxing skills. He is Ute classic boxer, using a flicking led jab lo set up lightning combinations. lleams lias built his record and reputation on two simple weapons: a powerful jab and sledgehammer right hand. At Moot-l with a 78-inch reach, he is a physical freak for the welterweight division. He's also the most devastating puncher in the division's history. The oddsmakera haven’t been able to determine a clear-cut favorite. They’ve listed the fighters as dead even. Ijeonard has referred to Hearns ns a "robot," saying lie's unable to adapt On A ll-S eason R adial T ires! 10 I) B a a ls Hearns, Leonard Take Different Routes To Championship Confrontation Tonight P r o B o x in g Now Is The Time K a n C ity 101 010 000- 1 10 1 C a lif 000 010 C IO - J 7 I M a m m a k e r, Q u is e n b e rry (■) an d W a lh a n . M o re n o , J e lle rs o n (S I, R rn k o 14) a n d D o w n in g W M a m m a k e r (1 7) L - M o re n o M in n 000 100 100 7 9 3 B y U n ite d P r e t i I n le r n ille n a l T o ro n to 070 700 00* 4 6 1 T u e sd a y A r ro y o , O 'C o rm o f (M and P tsb g h HO 00 ) 1004O17 0 r * , L e a l. M c L a o q h lin i an d u te B a s k e tb a ll th i 000 000 007 -M7a r4tin1 e t W L e a l (7 101 L NBA A p p o in te d B ill M a r s h a ll T ia n l and Pena; G r lllin , A rro y o 14 1) d ir e c to r o l m e rc h a n d is in g to r N B A M e rn a n d e r (41. E a s tw lc k (41, P ro p e rtie s . In c C a p iila 17) a n d D a v it W - T l a n l N Y 000 010 000 1 10 0 7 4 L G r i l ll n 7 1 H R - M o re n o F o a lb ill M itw 007 000 QUO 7 5 0 1)1. P a r k e r 111, D u r h a m ( ! ) M ay and G prone , H a a s. A tla n ta P la c e d q u a rte rb a c k F i n g t r i 111 a n d S im m o n s W M ik e M o ro s k l o n In lu re d re s e r v e , C in c l 101 007 000 4H a1a0s (9 1 1 L M a y 14 101 s ig n e d w id e r e c e iv e r J a m e s Hout 000 000 000 0 S I M u rp h y L n b r a n d l a n d N o la n . R y a n . O a k ln d 000 000 101- I 4 3 O S m ith (7 ), S a m b ito 19) a n d T r ia s 00 ) 077 ) 0 . 17 I I I G re e n B a y - R e le a s e d lig h t end P u io lt W - L e ib r a n d l H O I L K in g m a n , O * c h l n k o (S I, B ill L a rs e n R y a n I I SI M c L a u g h lin 14), B o ra i I t ) and San D .e g o — A c q u ire d la c k le M e a lh , K e a rn e y (7 1 ; H ough. John W o o d c o ck fr o m D e tro it lo r a Lo s A n g 010 001 000 7 1 0 L a c e y (91 a n d S u n d b e rg W d ia l! c h o ic e San D go 010 140 7 0 a - I I I I H ou gh ( I I I L K in g m a n ( 1 4 ) San F ra n c is c o — Signed tig h t G o ltJ, C a s tillo (S I, N ie d e n tu e r HR O a k la n d . M c K a y 17) Mid B r ia n P e e ls (41. S u lc lllle ( I I a n d S cio s cia S e a ttle W a iv e d ru n n in g b a c k E lc h e lb e rg e r, L u c a s (41 an d C hi 010 OOP 007 4 10 1 J e ll M o o re Kennedy W E ith e lb e r g e r II S e a ttle 000 010 31. 4 11 0 I I L G o ld (7 41 K o o s m a n . H o y t (7 ), M ic k e y H ockey (71, F a r m e r ( I I . A g o s to I I I and A tla n ta OO] 100 100- SF isI Ik ,1 E ts ia n M in n e s o ta — S ig n e d d e fe n se (II. S to d d a rd . San r r n 000 700 1 0 1 - 4 17 7 A n d e rs e n 171, R a w le y I I I , m a n C u r l G ile s to a m u lti y e a r N ie k ro . G a rb e r 171 an d P a r r o tl (II, D ra g o 19) an d c o n tra c t I.AS VEGAS, Nev. (UIM) - Sugar Kay fwonartl'i route to the World Boxing Council welterweight title tame under ttw bright lights of Easy Street. Thomas Hearns traveled dark and unpaved roads 10 the World Boxing Association welter­ weight crown. The two were set to meet today ot a noon EDT welgh-in (or the final lime before tonight's long-awslted, scheduled 15-rounder for the undisputed welterweight UUe. Neither fighter was expected to have any problem making the division's 147-pound limit. With an expected closed-circuit and pay-television audience of 300 million, the fight, in a specially built, 25,0004eat outdoor arena at Caesars Palace will be the richest in (he history of boxing. Leonard has been guaranteed IS million and Beams $5 million and promoters expected a gross approaching $40 million. Leonard, 30-1 with 21 knockouts, was the darting of the 1978Olympics and rose to almost Immediate fame as television's golden boy. He won the WBC title by stopping Wilfred Benitez in 1979 then lost 11 last year to Koberto Duran in a grueling 15-round bout In Montreal. But A L B a s e b a ll g o o d fyc a r T o d a y 's P ro b a b le P itc h e r s ( A ll T im e s E D T I D e tro it ( U jd a r 0 0 a n d M o r r is 17 4) a l B o s to n ( H u r s t 1 0 a n d E c k e rs le y 7 41. 7. 7 JO p m B a ltim o r e IM c G re g o r 10 I I a l C le v e la n d (D e n n y I 41. 7 JS p m M in n e s o ta ( W illia m s 4 11 a t lo r o n lo (B e re n g u e r 7 T I , 7:3$ p m N ew Y o r k ( R ig h e tti 4 71 a l M ilw a u k e e (L e r c h 5 4 ). I 10 p m O a k la n d ( N o r r is 10 71 al T e ia s I D a r w in I M . I IS p m C h ica g o (B u rn s 4 41 a l S e a ttle (C la y 0 41, 10 JS p m K an sas C ity ( L e o n a rd » 101 a t C a lifo rn ia (Z a h n 9 4 ), 10 JO p m L Iim lined a pair of RBI singles in sparking the Reds to victory. Padres 8, Dodgers 2 At San Diego, Terry Kennedy! delivered a three-run double in the fifth - his seventh consecutive hit over a two-game span—to cap a 1’ i r a t e s 8 , C u t is 2 four-run inning that led the Padres At Chicago, Luis Tiant pitched a to victory. four-hitter and contributed a threeGiants 6. Braves 5 run double to help the Pirates to At San Francisco, pinch-hitter victory. Dave Bergman’s suicide squeeze w ith the bases loaded and one out in i R ed s t, A s tro s 0 At Houston, Charlie leibrandt, 1- the ninth inning scored pinch-runner 0, tossed a five-hitter for his third Joe Pettini lo cap a three-run rally career shutout and George Foster that gave the Giants their v ic to ry .. In the nightcap, errors by leftfielder Gene Roof and shortstop Mike Ramsey enabled the Expos to score two runs in the fifth and salvage a split of their doubleheader. Ayala Menaces Monge With Homer • M ajor-League Roundup Btaadlmgt wlten his fight plan goes astray. "He knows only one way to light and I can adapt to different styles,” leonard said. “1go Into each fight with a plan and I light each fight differently." "I’m going (o beat him so badly that lie’s going to crawl into a shell and disappear." lleams, generally solemn, smiles when he hears Ijeonard talk. He said he's going to prove to his critics that he isn't a non­ thinking brawler. "People think I’m Just a puncher because ol all the knockouts," said Hearns. "But I consider myself a good boxer. 1 was always a good boxer throughout the amateurs. I think I have an excellent Jab and hook. The knockouts come after 1 hurt people with the left hand." Both fighters trained hard and ap­ peared In excellent condition. Tem­ peratures were expected to be in the 90s for the fight, miking conditioning vitaL The bout is being promoted by Main Event, Inc., a New Jersey-baaed group which runs one of the most successful club programs in the nation in Totowa, NJ. S t i t P1 S S /IO fl 12 bitchw *H frnrt 11 40 If T 9*1 |r* J* BfRlel I .-"L S u n T in . . . R a in T ir e ... O ne T in D o e s I t A ll! B 19,040 B IT IN G E D G E S lo r y e a r fo u n d tra c tio n B O A ) S A V IN G d o u b t* b e lie d r a d ia l p ie c o n s tru c tio n B O N E R A D IA L you d o n 't h a v * lo ch a n g e w h e n th e w e a th e r | does B T H E O R IG IN A L a ll season r a d ia l t i r * a n d o n ly t r o m | G oodeoar R A IN C H E C K - U w e s e llo u t o ty O u r i>7e a l w H issu e >Ou a ra in ch e c k a s su rin g fu tu re d e liv e ry at h ie a d v e rtis e d o n c e S ic e S ty le SALE P R IC E Plus FET. No Ittd * needed P 1 B 5 /8 0 R 1 3 W h ite w a ll $ 5 6 .9 5 $1 9 5 P I'J S 7 S R 1 4 W h ite w a ll $ 6 4 .1 7 $223 P 2 0 5 / 7 ‘j R 1 4 W h ite w a ll $66 83 $2 34 $2 62 P 2 2 5 /7 5 R 1 4 W h ite w a ll $ 7 1 .3 0 P195 76R 15 W h it e w a ll $6527 $231 P 2 1 5 /7 5 R 1 5 W h ite w a ll $ 7 0 .3 3 $2 62 P235176H 15 W h ite w a ll $77 83 $2 9 5 Hurry... Sale Ends Saturday! 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The decorative branding patch is dark brown, with matching stitching Gel yours tree with purchase of lour Wrangler Radiate Or. buy two Wrangler Radials and pay just $1095 Slop at any participating Goodyear Store or dealer for complete details DOWT WAIT. OFFER ENDS SEPT. 300$, IM J. GOODYEAR REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT U s e a n y o t th e s e 5 o th e r w a y s t o b u y M a s te rC a rd • V is a • A m e r ic a n E « p re s s C a rd • C a r te B la n c h e • D in a r s C lu b R . W a rd e r, M a n a g t r SANFO RD ))) W F ir s t S tre e t 3 2 2 -a u i MON TH R U F B I. 71lt4;M S A T U R D A Y 7 ;M I A 1 a' « •4 -• * . mrn * . If - 1 ■r m **V V �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Sept. H . l t d — H A Frazier Likes Leonard Balance Over Hearns I.AS VEGAS, Nev. (U P I) — If it lakes one fighter to know another, to relate to all the inner emotions that course through him these final few hours leading up to a multimillion dollar hyped-up spectacle like this, one man is singularly equipped to speak with authority lor Sugar Hay l,eonard and Tommy Hearns. He’s able to do that because he has, in his lime, been in their shoes. Sitting only a few feet away from each as they came in separately into one ol the huge convention rooms at Caesar’s Palace Monday, he listened to what both had to say about their im­ pending 15-round meeting Wednesday evening for the world welterweight championship and some of the things he heard merely reinforced the feeling he had before. N A Y L E O N A R D ’S R E C O R D 1*7? FebS L u o V eg a Va* O W illie R o d rig u e z Jun 10 V in n ie D e B a r r o i Sep 3 . F r a n k S a n lo re N ovi A u g u illn e E s tra d a Dec W H e c to r O iaz m i Feb4 R ocky R am on M a rl A r lM c K n ig h l M ar If J a v ie r M u n iz A p r 1) Bobby H am on M ay I] R a n d y M illo n Ju n ) R a ta e l R o d rig u e / Ju l I I D ic k E k lu n d S e p f F lo y d M a y w e a th e r O ct a R a n d y S h ie ld s N ov) B e rn a d o P ra d a Dec t A r m a n d o M u n i/ m t Jan I I Johnny G an l F e b 11 F e rn a n d o M a r c o tle M a r 34 D a n ie l G o n /a le i A p r 31 A d o tp h o V iru e l M a y 30 M a rc o s G e ra ld o Jun 34 T o n y C h ia v e rm l A u g 13 P e te R a n /a n y Sep3l A n d y P ric e N o v 30 W ilfr e d B e n ite z ( a l I f IS M a r )1 D a v e y G re e n (b I Jun 30 R o b e rto D u ra n ( c l N o v ?S R o b e rto D u ra n (a ) IN I M a r 3 t L a r r y B on ds (b ) KO.IO Jun 3) A yu b K a tu lf Id I KOI C AR EER RECORD ) l b o u ts , w o n JO. lo st I. d r e w 0. 31 k n o c k o u ts a W on W B C W o rld W e lte rw e ig h t T itle B R e t a in e d W BC W o r ld W e lte rw e ig h t T itle c L o s t W B C W o rld W e lte rw e ig h t T itle d W o n W B A W o r ld J u n io r M id d le w e ig h t T itle T O M M Y H E A R N S 'R E C O R D N ovT S J e ro m e H ill K O .* Dec 3 J e r r y S lr ic k la n d K O .J Dec I t W illie W re n K O .) I f 7* JanJf A n th o n y H o u se K O ,3 F e b 10 R o b e rt A d a m s K O ,) F e b IT B illy G o o d w in K O .) M a r 13 R a y F ie ld s KO .3 M a r)l T y ro n e P h e lp s K O .) June J im m y R o th w e ll K O .t J u l 30 R a u l A g u ir r e KO 3 Aug) E d d ie M a r c e lie K O .3 Sep) B ru c e F in c h K O .) O c t3 t P e d ro R o ia s KOI Dec f R u d y B a r ro K 0 .4 lt) f Jan I I C ly d e G ra y KO .IO Jan 31 S a m m y R u c k a rd K O .f M a r ) S eg und o M u r illo K O .I A p r) A llo n s o H a y m a n W 10 M a y 30 H a ro ld W e sto n K O .t Jun 7 t B ru c e C u r ry K O .) A u g )) M t o De L a R osa K O .) Sep 33 J o s e F ig u r r o a K O .) O ct I I S enesak M u a n g s u rm K O .) N o v )0 M ik e C o lb e rt W .IO Ifft Feb) J im R ic h a rd s K O .) M ar 3 A ng el E spada K O ,4 M ar ) t S a n tia g o V a ld e z K O .I M ay) E d d ie G a z o K O .I Aug) P ip m o C u e v a s l a l KO .3 D ect L u is P r im e r a (b ) K O .t Ifll A p r 3) R a n d y S h ie ld s lb ) K O . I) J u n 3) P a b lo B aez (b ) KO .4 C AR EER RECORD )3 b o u ts , w o n ) ) . lo s t 0. d r e w 0, JO k n o c k o u ts • W o n W B A W o rld W e lte rw e ig h t T i ll * b R e t a in e d W BA W o r ld W e lte rw e ig h t T itle IE M ilto n Itlehm an yet." The most surprising aspect of the fight, at least to me, is how ex­ traordinarily candid and open leonard is in revealing his game plan beforehand. He talked again Wed­ nesday about the way he Intends to beat Hearns, even going into such specifics as how he w ill use his lateral movement to keep his taller opponent off balance and tie him up. u n FOR LESS L IQ U O R i ........... U C W T I M V O U M I a k r o u m v o t — PRICES 6000ALL153 ABC'S IN fu>. THRU WES.. DAY 6 22 UQUOR SALE - CANADIAN 59.2 OZ. SHORT 1/2 GALLON j 59.2 OZ. SH0RI1/_2_GAU0N _ GOOD WED. SEPT. 16 ~ OLD ! a SMUGGLER L /^ k K O T C * 4 5 LITER GOODTHURS-. SEPT. 17 GOOD WfD SEF1 16 135 M % 6 6 99 2 1 5.4 0 2 . my j r o l LA N C E R S R O SE POmGAl ■ lU tM U IftH H | W 6 | » i m LITER L 1 J 99 LITER l 50 LA BY THE U S f 89 95 MINIATURES 1.75 LTR. PARTY SIZE iik i “ SHORT” I 17 GAL CAST O f fc Earfy H u m s Rrfc. 68.94 KDiitvcky Gant. 66.50 Old Crow Ifh 64.95 Ton Hlfk Bit. 64.95 Passport Scotch 74.50 l . WoBcorRod 107.50 I I IT T M VODKA. GIN. CANADIAN. SCOTCH .4 9 P ", a ? CANADIAN CLUB .95 JAB SCOTCH .90 .55 GILIEY GIN KESSLER BLEND .68 IAUANTINE SCOTCH 1.25 GORDON S VODKA .58 * 40 S 40 3 10 HAPPY HOUR a tn t m i - i w t m N m z C h iire ti FLA. S O U V IM * O i n SOX hiamftTUMBdi h a 'K IU1K u m a in lin x i ^ T O " BUIO . • ! J W .fe M 7 # LITER y I GREAT GERMAN 76 AUSLESE CARL REN MYiiUCAUSim 2402. M liK iim ir Mir OIRm A ts litl 699 lim k u tilir KiriarslllY Aasiiti 6.99 Wiltisfir SckirzWri AultM 699 T riirir Rawrliy A ttitsi 7.49 7.49 UhMRtr SL NicfcMl Am Mu but IOBOTS S GFT ? FREE MR. fcED fc r H • KY. VODKA ,9 KY. GIN '« P*»*4tl B'.J * ■ GAIA 118' W3' • '■(» ftUI 49 7.41 ivaaktrstr Klasliriirlii Aai. 7.99 P , . • > iltiaftr Km Aisltsi 7.91 ■ * r ItR w ra rriiiA iiM ti^ ^ 7 99 M # LITER f 5 IMA HI fHI CASt til 95 GALLO CHABUS BLANC CARLO 6 .4 9 £ 4 .9 9 ---- I d i l f e * ' ' — (01 csvtm -77T BLUE DIAMOND 1 11 L IG H T E R S 7 .9 9 5.99 4 10) oz. . . V > w f A '- - Y . S > . T . " 9 • fly * Ut Mt HS 454 5 9b 3 \ I 1 CASt O f b 99 R A R E SCO TCH 'LITER CASE OF 12 • 129.50 L A R O E STO R E S O N L Y DOMAINS 25.4OZ. “ SHORT” 1 /2 GAL ABC SAVES YOU SIS < AS* O* • H P LITE R 7 0 Vi8t* f 8Birguidy 73 V iiiagt B irb iri 7 3 V iit lf i Pilot Ntir Ft AN 11Ri CERTIFIED CANADIAN UUCTTIRT INK 4 tra tT I UUVAJKRKA U N IT RUT 6 " t OS’,,, 1 GET 2 FREE L PLANTERS 5 OZ CHIESE ■ ALLS 7 9 C CIGARETTES • A l t B R A N D S e A l l S I/3 S A l l ABC P K G 01 P IS E V tH Y U A Y SHORT ft SAL L O W P R IC E 72 4 l O U N C .t S < P LU S Jc TAX MACADAMIA NUT BRITTLE UUNA LOS 1 D O 1 1W M IX E R S 'i S f l 5 9 BO YS ■ PREMIUM BEER IWING 6 c.Sl 1.59 ROOM TEMP PREMIUM ABC BEER #r ALE COLD « « °z 1 7 0 CANS I 8 # TF 4 99 CA8E OF 14 L7«iii <u 3,49 9,99 s ,99 .7 2 1 % « 58 LA Bi THE CAS! 54 95 | BUY IOBOTS MR. PRO 2 LITER N.R. BOT. I 1 ANY 13. 23.4S * - * « -V, « g 4 , ■ Y M 11 *7 .s 1 m -E 3 oz 7 UP S TWRUTIR STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRI.« 3 W W .3 9 OlllTS “GAL 1.5 LITER WINE BILU UMBIUKO 3.9 9 1 *TB A i POM PORTUGUESE ROM w a ii 1160S.TM 8 e rx f A ll TYPES oat 1 .0 9 GALLO WINE GLASSES cum . . . 3.99 * •' - V A oz V IN T A O I W I N ! STEMW ARE 1, M CRIME DE MENTHI LIQUEUR 59.2 OZ. 9 BARPOUNO 9 V A L P O U C IL L A CHABUS IDS OZ. ♦ON H K f Of . J V a ROM 6 ox. 1 .2 9 ■ 15.4 0 1 . tM F|B CUT!MB I « COurga M IL K DAAT ALL ONE d) STAB OUNCE DRINAS A UTH 9 Ohit. 2.05 » C * d t la > L f u n g a A F k g ] I!*"? 7 G ALLON 33.R O Z. LITER FO LO N ARI ALM ONDS A U 7 FLAVORS oz. ALMAOKN S r b a s t i a n i m9 m R O Y A L D E LU X E i C> c b La s t i ia. *n i c A* UFINE F Ar.lOiTRS >,04« C*‘,"S WINE a VODKA Proprietor's Reserve »«oi 4 .9 9 a O IN a R U M 7 5 V iilif t Z iifiitfa l lV 1 ww 6S.94 T m Ieo Vodka 53.95 Gilhay’s Gin TanNuaray m y Gin 112.50 Gordon's Vodka 61.50 60.95 naischmonn vwk. 53.95 CahrartOln Sooprom's Gin 69.95 Philadelphia u*h4 56.50 56.50 Calvortiitf'iiMS 71.50 Rolsko Vodka Vi 53.95 Gvchanholmar 59.94 Popov Vodka 2.99 349 359 3.99 4.19 4.49 4.99 ■ H IN E O A R T 1 N C A S E O F 4 -1 8 .7 5 PARTY SIZE 15.4 GALLO ftW C lu M iO r f r 66.50 InvdHi m s d SmMi 66.95 Lerd Cnlvort Cm. 73.95 ConodionCIvh 107.50 Rich A Raro 64.95 Windsor 73.50 w«f Atwvio 10 VINT. ■ACCNUB G E R M A N K rtU i A f fif d 3 LITER WINE * 4. m 6 9w l HUT A CASE I SAVE A? ABC #0 UtWriMficii '10 MitilMiaclNi 60 M w iiH ritf 80 Pi«if«rtir MiciMisNiri 80 ZMMf Sctwirzi MU '80 rWsparitf fiOOfiptcfcli / 1314 Bf 1Ml OSI H5 9*1 jg m l >QUOW *0 *9 LESS AT ABC WINE U if Wi n 49 J itaa u i t u n * *CASSELBERRY L7S4 GOOD TUES SEPT XX IMP. ITALY 1 5 4 o: ABC aerma ■ CAuf HI-WAY 17-12 AT 436 OPEN SUNOAY [.r-W " fu n * .4 P h g LITER e a r w ig , a m • SAUTERNE 41 MMII A«M HI-WAY 426 ONE BLOCK EAST OF M • OPEN SUNDAY LITER ABC M A S L O *V lR P H iC tS •B U R G U N D Y • V IN R O S E ** ALTAMONTE CASE OF 12 / h ',0 2 i HI-WAY 17-62 NEAR 434 - OPEN SUNDAY 99 O O .S * C A M A O tA M is o 3 LITER CALIF. WINE *LONG WOOD * 86 Proof SCOTCH THE PREMIUM IS IN THE BOTTLE NOT THE PRICE k m m MI-WAV 17-62 SOUTH CITY LIMITS MAC ARTHUR'S SHORT >/tGALLON M 9 OK 3(1 CUSTOMf W MUfOa BIANCO 69 0 W9 9 *SANFORD CASE OF 12-76.50 GIN 1 ABC HAS THE LOWEB EVERYDAY PRICE 39 39 LITER IHIIIIj a AM ER IC A ’S LARGEST W IN E A SPIRITS DEALER S A W UP r o 40% — AM MUCH AS $M A MOT. 9URBO N BOURBON 5 FLAGS •if 1 J ' RIUNITE M AY W IN E tl ____ 1 1 4 OZ. M S S U 'W L l. 4 Y d . S T *. K Y 9 38 LA ST TMI CUE 117 50 C A N A D IA N P R E M IU M \ 3 5.4 OZ a y k i) 8 YR. SCOTCH IMF OIIMAN CHABLIS 99 ^ 4 * UTH ST. JO H A N N IS tlUEBFRAUMILCHl 5 i » n ia n rM iiB 'c a v ti GOOD MON. SEPT. 21 PAUL MASSON. del *1 . rut’fate * 'turn* c l G r a n t’s 'J i none KENTUCKY G ENTLEM AN 8 8 9 9 LITER h i c sjtm h GOOD TUES . SEPT. 22 m • © IN lilt • RUM U • VODKA! i « GOODSAT.. SEPT. 19 Q 9 i m rvrSTpM • a w GOOD (Rl SIPT 18 TRIBUNO VERMOUTH CHAMPAGNE ~ 'U T IR ER l CUITMKI W'CDUFM i ( M P l l C U1TW BI R 'C O U fU i AB C G IL B E Y ’ S BLEND f t VODKA 69 A 79 C A N A D IA N LITER am GOOD SAT SEPT I9 S p 3 PHILADELPHIA R ®& 3 OW H I OjSTjjKI W-CW4B4 59.2 OZ. 59.2 OZ. bj 107. V , C S . O F 6^ SH_ORT^/2_GAliON_ _SH0RT 1/2 GALLON SHORT 1/2 GALLON good nil . sept. 2 9 A t O rla n d o S e m in o le T ue sda y n i( h tr e tu < ti F ir s t g a m e 1 P ita J u a n 10 00 4 00 ) 40 IL rg u e F a ra h i 40 3 10 S N r g u i Z a r ra g a 400 Q SI-11 34M l T 1 ) 1 4 1 34) 30 S econd g a m # 1 R ic * J u a n la a o 4 30 4 00 ) N e g u i O la S 00 3 40 3 L e |a i V e g a s 340 Q 0 ) 1 ) ) t o . P ( 1 1 ) IIS N . T 1 1 -1 7 ) 111 40. D O 0 ) 1 l i t H T h ir d g a m e I Legue Juan that, and he fell "v e ry " confident about beating him. He answered all questions asked of him easily and patiently although he wasn’t as expansive in doing so as leonard had been a few minutes before. Even when there was a question that didn't especially intrigue him, Hearns came back with an appropriate reply. "Why were you late today?" was one of die inquiries made of him. "Because I wanted to be late." he answered without so much as changing expression. And when questioned as to whether he thought leonard was trying to psych him out, he replied Ihe same way. " I f he is," Hearns said, "he hasn’t done a very good Job of it." "H ea rn s is a clum sy fig h te r," l^on a ni declared, without trying to sound as if he was putting him down. “ He hits hard, but when he throws his right hand, he's off balance. Hearns fights one way. He can’t fight any other way. I ’ve heard he's gonna box me, I wish he'd try ." After I,eonard had left the room and il was Hearns’ turn to talk, he con­ tradicted Sugar Ray. " I ’m very flexible," he said. "1 feel I can change my style whenever I want and whenever I need to." Hearns, who showed up in a pearlgray business suit in contrast to leonard, who wore a white com­ modore's cap and matching white yachting outfit, said he believed he had the proper balance in the ring, no matter what leonard had to say about iSsK^SCOTCH!^S*Tflmsfi&!fTam ~ 4 R ic a F a r a h 1 0 0 ) 30 t P da O y a rl ) to 0 ( 1 4 1 I I 34; P 11-41 l l t l i T ( 1 4 41 > « 44 F e u r flt g a m e S G a s tl O y t r l 10 40 S 30 ) 10 I G a ra y O la t M 3.W J L r la z A la n o ) 00 Q 14-11 44 M i P 1141 I M . M l T (1-4 )1 4 t f 40 F i lt h g a m e fZ a ttZ u b i 1110 i n 3 40 S U r lie r Z a r r e 3 40 ) 70 3 Sa>d G c n c o e c h f J 440 O ( M l 41 4 4 ; P ( I I t 1ST 4 1 ; T ( 1 1 7 1 4 4 )4 4 S ie th g a m e T R ic a r d o V e g a s 14 30 11 00 4 40 | l r * F a ra h 4 40 I 40 J L c q u t C U onlJ 4 40 O IS 3) » 34 ; P 13-SI ISA f 4 ; T I M - I I 144 44 L a te M tn d e y 14th » a m e 5 B ilb a o la t o 3 t to 3 40 I G o ic o e c h ta I 00 3 40 IL e c u M 140 Q I I I I 1 1 4 4 ; P I ) II It4 44; T f l- 1 I ) 444 44 lllh g a m t 4 G a it ) T r g u i I t 40 10 4U 4 70 ( B ilb a o V e g a s 4 40 7 40 tZ a le Z a r r a )0 4 ! d (1 4 1 14 74 ; P ( A l l 31 44; T 1* 7 1 1 IS ) 44 13th ( a m * I M a r ti V i a I t 00 3 40 4 40 I Ira Z u b i t *0 3 1 0 lA r la E c h e v a 140 O T i l l 1) >4; P ( M l 1 4 1 4 ; T 1 1 1 I I 444 74 A - 1414; H a n d le 11)3.411 off. That's what leonard was talking about.” "He knocked out 30 of the 32 opponents he has beaten," the reporter persisted. "Doesn’t that mean any thing to you?" Frazier stood his ground. “ I hadda lotta knockouts, too. Marvls, here, also lias knockouts. That doesn't always tell the whole story." With I-eonard due to get 18 million and Hearns $5 million for their 45 minutes, or less, of labor, and more than $40 million already taken In the promoters are calling the contest "the greatest fight in history." “ Money-wise, it’s the 'greatest' fight in history," Frazier conceded, "but from a physical standpoint nobody can really say anything definite because l^onard and Hearns haven’t fought IEXTRA 16% DISCOUNT OFF REGULAR PRICE ON MOST FULL CASES OF 7So m l BOTTLES OF WINE . . . BUY 10 . . . GET 2 BOTTLES FREE OF SAME WINE P ro B O x In g Jwl A M "I'm a I^onard man," Joe Frazier pointed out when a newsman asked whom he liked in the fight. "W hy?" " I f you paid attention to him, every thing he said makes sense," said Frazier, sitting next to his son, Marvls, who is fighting in one of the prelim i­ naries on Wednesday night's card. "He talked about balance, stance, and making Hearns think Inside the ring ... any experienced fighter knows exactly what I,eonard was trying to say," “ What about that right hand of Hearns'? Joe Ixjuis said Hearns has the hardest punch of any man he ever saw in his division." " I don't think Hearns can punch that hard," Frazier said, unimpressed. " I saw him fight that Irish guy i HandyShields) and I thought his balance was RHINE 3.79 S OZ. lT B i . . ! . 0 9 4 1- »' V Y �V *r I I A - l v e f t l n f Herald, Sanlerd, FI. Wednesday, Sept. u , I N I F L O R ID A IN BRIEF Bizarre M u rd e r Case Goes To The J u ry Today ORLANDO, Fla. (U P I) - The week-long trial of teenage murder suspect James l^ighton goes to the Jury today with the prosecution seeking the death penalty. lieighton is accused of murdering and dismembering the body of 46-year-old Jewelry salesman David Coplon of Sunrise. Leighton, 18, took the stand in his own defense Tuesday and pinned the slaying on his 29-year-old former lover and business partner Elizabeth Kelley. He admitted dismembering the salesman's body in the back of a rented U-Haul truck, but said he only did It to protect Ms. Kelley. Coplon's torso was later found In Georgia. His hands, feet and head were found en­ cased In concrete in an Orlando dump. Leighton’s testimony differed sharply from Ms. Kelley’s. She said earlier In the trial her young boyfriend planned to rob and k ill Coplon and ordered her to strike Coplon with a hammer alter he had beaten him with a wooden board. State Takes O ve r Program s TALI*AHASSEE, Fla. (U PI) - The Cabinet is bucking a state Senate committee and assuming control of federal alcohol, drug abuse and mental health programs to try to pick up a 110 million windfall. President Reagan, as part of his effort to balance the federal budget, combined 57 federally funded programs Into nine “ block grant" programs which must be administered by the states if .they are to function after Oct. 1, 1982. Reagan and Congress also slashed funding for the 57 programs by 25 to 30 percent. Graham recommended assumption of the block grant for alcohol, drug abuse and mental health programs, but not a community services block grant and the Cabinet accepted his recommendations unanimously, Tom Herndon, Graham's director of budgeting and planning, said there Is "a strong likelihood” Florida will get an extra f 10 million by administering tlu> one block grant now. Can Childers Keep Senate Presidency? Mlaa validated Ihe bunds tn tbs absence ol Judge Kenneth Letftor, who was scheduled to conduct the hearing. Hook-up to the Iron Bridge facility w ill be completed In ap­ proximately IS months, if no problems occur with contracting and construction, according to South Seminole-Orange County Tran­ smission A u th ority Executive D irector Ernest "P a t" West. The Iron Bridge facility, owned and operated by Orlando, Is located in Oviedo and has capacity to treat 24 million gallons of wastewater per day, said Raymond Hodell, construction project coordinator. So there was no further loss in the appointment of Barron as reapportionment chairman. Childers probably benefited by (Continued From Page 1A) own, so we did. "Now I don't want any hand-ouls. I get provoked at my government giving so many handouts. People should work for what they get if they are able." he said. A p o litic a l conservative and a Democrat, Zeke supported President Reagan, Senator Paula Hawkins and U.S. Rep. B ill McCollum in their recent election campaigns. " I ’m very fond of politics, I love It Just as much as I do farm ing,” said Zeke. " I ’m a registered Democrat, but that’s Just a label. When I get ready to vote, I don't vote according to what somebody tells me, I vote according to my con­ science." How does he assess his candidates' performance? — Senator Hawkins " I got a letter from MV senator, she speaks my language, but If she varies In any way I'm going to her staff office and let them know she's getting off the beam, but I haven't had to do that yet." — B ill McCollum "H e’s right on the beam." — President Reagan " I hope he can do what he set out to do. I saw where striking school teachers in Rhode Island were told to go back to work or be fired. R IC H A R D W. T O S IN I I C apt R lc h a r d W T o b in I I . s o n o t M r a n d M r * M W lo o m u t *04 L a k e O r ie n t . D r iv e . A lta m o n te S p rin g * , h a * e n te re d th e A i r F o rc e In s titu te o l T e c h n o lo g y ( A F I T ) p ro g r a m to s tu d y f o r a d e g re e In Ia n H I * w i le . D e b o r a h , i t Ih e d a u g h te r o l Ih e R e v a n d M r * L u c a * F G n le o t R o u te }. D e L a n a T o b in i t a 197* g r a d u a te o l Ih e U S A ir 7 o r c e A c a d e m y , C o lo ra d o S p rin g * , C olo JO N A T H A N W W A M P L E R J o n a th a n W W a m p le r, g ra n d to n o l R u th L e m a r r o l IS * R o y a l The bond validation is the end result of a two and a half year effort by Die Authority to reach an interlocal agreement between Maitland, Seminole County, Winter Park, Winter Springs and Casselberry, West said. c o u rs e a t K e e s le r A ir F o rc e e a s e . M is s Ce#*ftp» 4 | G ra d u a te s o l th e c o u rs e le e rn e d to r e p a ir a n d In s ta ll r a d io g ro u n d e q u ip m e n t, a n d e a rn e d c r e d it * to w a r d an a s s o c ia te d e g re e in a p p lie d s c ie n c e t h r o u g h th e C o m m u n ity C o lle g e o f th e A ir F o rc e T h e c a d e t I * on e o t m o re th a n 1400 f r e t h e m n w h o w e r e o f f ic ia lly a c c e p te d in to th e c a d e t w in g e lle r c o m p le tin g * ! • w e e k * o t In te n s iv e f ie ld t r a i n i n g , p h y s ic a l c o n d itio n m g ar.d s u r v iv a l in s tru c tio n L o c a te d e ig h t m ile * n o rth o f C o lo ra d o S p r in g * , a n d o c c u p y in g I I 000 a c r e * o t m e s a * a n d v a lle y * at Ih e lo o t o l th e R o c k y M o u n ta in * , th e A c a d e m y s p e c ia ltie s in b o th m ilit a r y a f f a i r * a n d s c ie n tific te c h n o lo g y The insurance struggle w ill cut across the lines of the Barron and Childers'coalitions. Barron is siding with the insurance companies — his Panama City law firm represents some of the biggest — but the 27 Senate fotes the trial lawyers claim they can count on in a pinch includes about half of the "Dempseycrals," according to one count. GE Self Cleaning RANGE .p A u to m e ttc oven SAVE<69 Reg. *689 ' <620 '*XJ M lo m b ifH j A M p 4 tin g Inc WALL c le a n in g M od e l J B F 2 6 W Fiet.t,, •I ta ll WOven door with window .•A u to m atic tim er, clock and signal buzzer K piug In Calrod surface " I ’ve had it hard, we’ve all had it hard, but we've got the opportunity if we want to better conditions and we can do it," Zeke said. . o r T he COO LEST 1 I f «4 l In ?n w it P a lm D r iv e . C a s s e lb e rry , h e * e n te re d th e fre s h m a n y e a r * t th e U i A ir F o r c e A c a d e m y , C o lo The insurance industry is fighting to keep the no-fault law intact and it usually has been able to count on the Senate — led by Barron — to support its views. BUY NOW...SAVE He has his views on religion as well as politics. " I believe in living It, not talkin' It," he said. " I Joined the church and was baptized, but in my opinion organized religion is like organized labor. If there’s not enough love and respect for your fellow man all that other is Just for­ m ality. We are responsible for each other regardless of color, cause we’re the onlyanimal on earth that has this respon­ sib ility." IN THE SERVICE 100/S A n lo rd Ave 327 iS*7 C o tto w i l l n o w s e rv e at W h ite m a n A ir F o r c e B ase. M o , w ith th e 7IS 4th C o m m u n ic a tio n s S q u a d ro n SANFORD DtLAND 1710 w e s t t i t St. S t! S. S pring O e ra e n Ave 322-3M3 736-348 H is w ile , L illia n , is th e d a u g h te r o f M r a n d M rs C a rlo s R o d r ig u e i o t I t * B r o a d v ie w A v e , A lta m o n te S pr m gs W a m p le r b e g u n lo u r y e a r * o l a c a d e m ic s t u d y a n d m i l i t a r y tr a in in g th a t w i ll le a d to a b a c h e lo r o f s c ie n c e d e g re e a n d a c o m m is s io n a s a s e co n d lie u te n a n t In Ih e U S A ir F o rc e MacTAVISH D IS C O U N r C A W M f TS M AS M O V f [) TO 70/ M A G N O i I A A V I SANF O H O P M J1J «4t4 IS M A E L C O TTO A ir m a n 1st C la ss Is m a e l C o tto . n e p h e w o l M r a n d M r s P e d ro H r r r lo s o t 110 L i l y C o u rt. D e lto n a , has g r a d u a te d Iro r n th e U S A ir D O N 'T O A M B L E with your Inturancel The agreement, signed Thursday by all entitles, haa been the cause ol much con­ — CALL — sternation for the authority. T7ie bond validation (tearing previously scheduled for August 28, was continued to Sept. 11 after Casselberry, Seminole County and Winter Park balked at signing the agreement in "Die final hour". However, Die five entities arrived at a suitable agreement and the interlocal agreement was unanimously approved at Thursday's meeting anti presented to Judge Mize at 4 p.m. Friday. Insurance Co. from 1958 to 1970 and was president of Die Lake County M edical Auxiliary. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy, Altamonte Springs; daughter, K ris tie Ann Staudacher, Orlando; sons, Marvin L , Bourbonnais, III., Martin, California; brother, Donald, Sebring; sister, Mrs. Krdlne Reinhardt, Saginaw, Mich.; two grand-children Senioran Funeral Home, Altam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. MARK DEJPIACCI) Mark Delfiacco, 19. 1026 Woodall D rive, Altam onte Springs, died Monduy in Orange County as the result of u motorcycle accident. Born in Rochester, Pa., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Midland, Pa., in 1979. He was a landscaper and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors include parents, M r. and M rs. M ario D e lfia c c o , A lta m o n te Springs; sisters, Alexis, P ittsburgh, Pa., Janet, Altamonte Springs, CynUtia, Monroe, M ich .; brothers, David, Altamonte Springs, M ario (F ra n cis) Chester, W.Va.; grandfather, Francis E. Murray, Midland. Semoran Funeral Home, Altam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. 321-oaas LOW COST A U T O INSURANCE 16.55 ,VDt° E L E C TR °Af/co Per Year Compounded Doily i ' v RENTAL A SAUS CO. No. 7 Lake*lew Plaza - Sit Commercial Street Santard. FlerMe JTT71 A REA DEATH MRS. ANNIE FALES Mrs. Annie E. Eckles Fates, 91, of Ijnngwood died Monday at Die home of lier daughter in Eastham, Mass. She was born in Stoughton, Mass, on May 7, 1890, and died after a short illness. She is survived by three sons, Philip Fales, 1/mgwood, George Wood of Holliston, Mass., and F. Bruce Fales, Ware, Mass.; five daughters, Ruth Maloof, Milford, Mass., Ina T aylor, and Frances Fales, both of 1/mgwood; Helen Brydon, Eastham, and Betty Sibley, Brewster, Mass.; 28 grand-children; 29 g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n ; 15 great-great-grandchildren. Chesmore Funeral Hgt gmv, Holliston, Mass., is in chi ■harge of arrangements. RUSSELL F. STAUDACIIKR Russell F. Staudacher, 66, of 427 Weklva Rapids Drive, Altam onte Springs, died Tuesday at his residence. Born A prils, 1917, in Bay City, Mich., he moved to Altamonte Springs from lieesburg in 1972. He was executive d ire cto r of the Student A m e ric a n M e d ic a l Association and a member of Sanlando United Methodist Church. He was a retired U.S. A ir Force officer and was decorated with the Bronze Star. He was a member of Die American Medical Writers A s s o c ia tio n , N a tio n a l Association of Science Writers, a life member of Sigma Delta Chi, a trustee of the Minnesota Mutual Life Childers already had lost control of reapportionment because Barron has 24 of the Senate's 40 votes on that issue through his "Dempseycrat" coalition of Republicans and con­ servative Democrats. halting, at least for a while, the feud Childers did was add to the com­ between himself and Barron that merce committee four senators who weakened and embarrassed the w ill be sympathetic to tra il lawy ers* Senate and almost led to a fistfight views during the upcoming bitter between the two on the Senate floor. fight over "Sunset’’ review of the And by dum ping the two insurance code — Ed Dunn of Republican c-Exhalrmen he had Daytona Beach and Gwen Margolis, appointed in an earlier move to Paul Steinberg and John Hill of break up B arron's bi-partisan Dade County. coalition, he made a gesture to Dem ocrats to rem em ber that The com m ittee now appears reapportionment traditionally has stacked in favor of tlic lawyers, who been a highly-partisan issue and want to weaken the nofault they should think about banding automobile insurance law and make together against the GOP. it easier for accident victims to sue Perhaps the most significant thing for damages. ... Zeke' To Share Secrets Judge Validates Bonds For Iron Bridge Plant An $8 million bond issue has been validated by Circuit Court Judge Vernon Mize, Jr., facilitating sewer transmission line hook-up to the Iron Bridge regional sewage treatment plant. let Childers become the first Senate president to succeed himself, may enable him to keep the 1983-84 presidency fro m Peterson of lakeland, Barron's choice. TAIJJUIASSEE, Fla. (U PI) Senate President W.D. Childers didn't do much (or his (altering campaign (or a second term by resh u ffling his com m ittees last month, but he may now be able to keep the presidency (rotn Curtis Peterson. Childers brought peace to a horribly divided Senate, at least (or a while, by appointing Dempsey Barron of Panama City as chairman of the reapportionment committee. And there were other appoint­ ments during the August shakeup that, while probably not enough to (305)323-7885 Funeral Notice FALES. MRS A N N IE E E C K L E S — I u n e re l t r r v i c r t lo r Mr% A m u r t E c K l r t l e l e t . f i . ut lo n g tfro o d . * h o d ie d M o n d a y •n E e t ih e m . M ass . * i l l b e At II e m . F r id a y , e l C h e t m o r t f u n e r a l H o m e . ISA W a s h in g to n St . M o th tto n . M a t t V it it in g h o u r t 4 t fu n e ra l h o m e , T h u r v d a y , 7 4 a n d / f p m B u n a l in L a te G ro v e C e m e te ry . M u n it io n C h e t m o r e F u n e r a l H o m e . H o llit t o n . M a t t tn c h a rg e o l a r r a n g e m r n t t P re scrib e d fa d in g By MEDCO 18.265% SI RLTM i O 'u n g e V -n o u ie V'fji.ii* : CuurWir f BUY ON OUR RENTAL PLAN Effective Annual Yield CHECK THESE IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES! •D E L IV E R Y •S E R V IC E • PARTS •LA B O R • $100. Minimum Deposit • Interest Is Compounded Doily • Guaranteed Fixed Interest (Vote For Full 3 0 Month Term • Rare is based on on Index of U.S. Treasury Securities. • Our Rote is Va % Higher Than Any Commercial Donk. • Eoch Account Insured to $ 100,000 by F5UC. YOU'VE GOT CREDIT WITH USI N O O N E REFUSEDI Cali Today • Enjoy Today NO G IM M IC K S - N O C a K D IT C H IC K NO S E C U R IT Y O IP O S IT S II you're one of the in r re n tin g num ber of Americans who look toward the two-wheeler for \our dally dose of exercise .end recreation, you should In* just us prepared as vuur bicycle, first of all. don't overdo it. Ilc-gin slowly unci budd up your endurance padually. And. alcove nil. keep in mind, bicycles are the nunclier one cause of recreational injuries in the United States. And. there is a lot you cun do to avoid 'accidents. For example, ‘check your bike carefully • lighten wheels, brakes, seat, etc.. Indore setting off. Make sure the bike is the right size for you • and don l ride double • unless you have a bicycle-built-for-two. Avoid wearing anything loose or that dangles, unci know ami follow all bicycle safety regulations N O D O W N PA YM EN T Federal R e g ula to r** Regu»e S u tiv c w o i w e r v P e n o '-e * For (a rty W ithd raw al O f tr* Admiral VJ Home Appliances r JV foattfOry Office t C o m e t o l H u m C lu b O ivd 65 A 436) South-Ion Otkxxto Office 1674 South Semoran Otvd Orange Oty Office SSStmerprcne Pood Longwood Office Vom Rood 434 otHwv 17-92 Apopho Office 1003 V Orange blossom trail Winter ferfcOffice 1250 lea Rood 4 - - 4----a i— *a^ x w o umca 312 V r * For Street M a r y Office 137 Highway 17-9? M ICROW AVES Sherbet hat a high lev­ el of sugar-about twice as much as ice cream. It must contain one to two percent milkfat to q u a lify a t ‘ ’sharbet.** MEDCO DRUGS 17-93 A T 37th ST. SANFORD Ovtedo Office Ovtedo ShoppmQ Cer»e< CALL 3 2 3 -7 M S • A tit • > -- ------M v y # Wytfrfw-.s « �• 1 OURSELVES Evonlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sapt. 11,1»»1—IB Cook O f The W eek: Helen M o y e O ver 500 Cookbooks liy I.MIS SMITH Herald C(im<i(>iim|rnt Feu kitchens can tma t of such special treats as homemade chocolate covered cherries. Easier eggs, fresh baked bread or freshly blended mayonnaise. But. the kitchen of Helen Moye does. On any given day. y u can visit her home and find an assortment of homemade goodies. Helen, a recent widow, lives with her daughter and son-inlaw at 309 West 16th Si Ibis seems a perfect setting for Helen: a quiet, restful, tree lined neighborhood, befitting a lady who exudes inner [teace and compassion for others. Helen proudly state-. The Moye family has lived in Sanford for over 75 years." In fact, she and her late husband, James, were the first couple married by Dr W. P Brooks at the First Baptist Church. That was on Nov. 30, 1930.'* she smiled. “ I began collecting cookbooks years and years ago. I nowhave over 5oo ir. m> collection. Some are really beautiful books, so desc riptive and colorful. 1 enjoy reading them, like others might enjoy a favorite novel,*' she said. "Cooking is something I have always enjoyed. You know, true Joy comes from doing lor others. I take pleasure in giving pleasure through my cooking. Most people really appreciate receiving some type of homemade dish. Every Christmas, I make coffee cakes for my friends and neighbors. I think they would tru ly be disappointed if I didn't. What a heart wanning feeling it Is to think people appreciate you that much,’’ Helen said. In addition to all the wonderful tilings she creates in her kitchen, Helen's talents extend into other areas. She is an accomplished seamstress and lias a flair for art. “ I make all of my own clothes,” she said. Combining her sewing ability and artistic talent. Helen began making hand-painted wrap skirts, canvas purses and Christmas stockings. Also, she enjoys crewel and prefers to design her own patterns, she said. According to Helen, one of her favorite pastimes is visiting her backyard aviary. In residence there are six finches ami two morning doves "The birds are so interesting I could spend the entire day watching them,” she mused. SKAFOAM DIVINITY 1 cup light brown sugar lightly packed 1 cup white sugar 2-3rd cup water l-3rd cup light corn syrup 1- teaspoon salt 2 egg whites 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup broken pecans Combine sugars, water, corn syrup and salt in 2 quart heavy saucepan. Bring to boil over medium heat — stirring con­ stantly. If sugar crystals form on sides of pan, wipe them off. Boil gently al a fairly low boil without stirring until it reaches tinrd lu ll stage — 265 degrees. Just before the temperature reaches 265 degrees heat egg whites with mixer until peaks are formed when beater is raised. Beat constantly on medium speed. Slow ly |siur hot syrup in u fine steady stream into egg whites. Continue beating until mixture starts to lose shine. SUr In vanilla and nuts. Drop by spoonfuls on lightly buttered wax paper. Yield: 25-30 pieces or about ! l i pounds. 01'SOUTH BEACH PIE (OR APPLE PIE) 2 heaping cups peach wedges (peeled, sliced fresh) 2 heaping cups apple wedges 1 cup sugar 1 cup whole m ilk 1 cup all purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 stick butter teaspoon almond flavoring • j teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon cinnamon Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Put stick of butter in rectangle baking dish and plate in the hot oven until melted. Blend sugar, flour, baking powder, dash sail and cinnamon in mixing bowl. Add flavoring and m ilk Blend well. I-ay fru it wedges evenly in the melted butter. Pour hatter over fruit. Bake In 350 degree oven about 30 ipinutes. Can (ruit can be used — but it is not as tasty ns fresh. In Collection You can depend on H elen M oye having a variety o f homemade goodies on hand fo r guests. 'I ta k e pleasure In giving pleasure through m y cooking,' she said. M R. AND MRS. CAREM GAGER H r r i l t f P h o to b y SWEET AND SOUR MEATBALLS Tfils can be served us a main dish with rice or as party hors d’oeuvres. 1 rgg 1 pound ground beet 1 tablespoon corn starch l j cup chopped fine onion salt und pepper to taste Combine above. Form Into balls — make small ones for hors d' oeuvres larger about Its Inches for meal. Brown on all sides in pan with a little oil. Drain well. SAUCE Heat 1 tablespoon vegetable oil and 1 cup pineapple juice In saucepan. > Add: 3 tablespoons corn starch 1 tablespoon soy sauce 3 tablespoons vinegar 6 tablespoons water *4 cup sugar Cook over low flame until sauce thickens. KEEP STIRRING. Add meatballs to since, then 1 can drained pineapple bits and 2 large green peppers cut In strips length­ wise. Heat the sauce. DO NOT COOK or color and crispness are ruined. Loil S m ith frozen topping can be added when served. PARTY SEAFOOD MOLD 2 cups diced boiled shrimp or 2 cups chunk tuna or 2 cups canned salmon 1 12 ounce can tomato sauce 3 ounces cream cheese ‘ x cup diced small celery 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin ‘ i cup cold water W cup mayonnaise Dash Worcestershire sauce Heat sauce and cream cheese together until melted and blended well. Dissolve gelatin in cold water. Add to cheese mixture. Cool. Add other Ingredients, Put In mold or rectangle pyrex dish; cut In squares to serve. Garnish with parsley. If salmon is too bony — mash with folk until bones blend with salmon. HELEN'S CHICKEN ROLLS 6 whole chicken breasts — deboned 3 cups fresh bread crumbs 1 small onion — diced fine 2 celery ribs — diced fine 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning Season salt to taste 1 stick margarine FRUIT SALAD DELITE 1 can 117 o i.) fruit cocktail I can (20 or.) pineapple bits 1 cup small marshmallows (can quarter large mar­ shmallows) 1 sliced banana 2 cups "toasted" coconut cup mayonnaise 1 cup frozen whipped topping l7 cup maraschino cherries Place coconut on foil covered cookie sheet in 323 degree oven. Spread out. Clteck often — stirring to evenly brown. Remove and cool about 10 to 15 minutes. Drain fruit well. In a large bowl combine all Ingredients EXCEPT save 1 cup of coconut. When well mixed, top with remaining coconut. Extra Saute onions and celery in butter, stirring often until done. Add bread crumbs, stirring until well mixed. Add parsley, poultry seasons — salt. Cool slightly. In smaller bowl beat 2 eggs into >i cup water. Put 2 cups fresh bread crumbs In small bowl. (Additional to above stuffing). Put 1cup all purpose flour in small bowl. Put deboned chicken between 2 layers of wax paper and pound until very, very thin. In center of chicken place dressing (divide stuffing into 6 parts), Roll chicken over and around dressing into a roll shape. Pin with toothpicks. Boll in flour, dip in egg mix und then roll in bread crumbs. Arrange in baking dish. Bake at 350 degrees about 20 minutes or until well browned. Happy Anniversary Today Twenty-five years ago today, Mr. Bnd Mrs. Carem (Juanita) Gager were married In Miami, and lour years later, they moved to Sanford where they have lived since. The couple's silver wedding anniversary celebration came a little early and w ill continue a little late. Their children, Wayne and Shane of Sanford, and Cindy, a student at Treveca Nazar one College, Nashville, Tenn. arranged a surprise reception for their parents at the F irst Church of the Naxarene, Sanford, where they are active. Assisting with the reception were Kathleen I .arson, Mildred Sterner and Bob Cardell. Gager is principal at Pine Cres! School and Mrs. Gager is a homemaker. The faculty at the school honored the Gagers at another reception and presented them with a silver tray. On Friday, the Gagers w ill Join friends from the church for still another celebration at Walt Disney World. CHICKUF FO* JTVDfNTS HMD A0f 14 t™ •1 3 WITH • EXAMINATION 1 ** THIS AO • x-RAY HMWS By A w ia M M . H W H IA W A T H A « v • CL1ANIN# # PLU0" ,DK T M A T M IN T , IA N r o a o n u iM e r llM tt l Love Thy Neighbor, Not Thy Pot DEAR ABBY: Recently our 12-year-old son was grounded by his lather lor calling the |H)lice to report that our neighbors bad m arijuana growing in tbeir garden. I feel that Oils punishment was unjust since marijuana is illegal, and our son was on!) doing wliat be was instructed to do by the local police in lectures at las school. These neighbors are not into drugs. They are good friends and don't even smoke the stuff, but they were given the plants und were growing them just for the fun and novelty of ft. Since the police confiscated nnly two dying plants, no charges were filed against our neighbors. They admitted it was a silly but dangerous thing to do. Regardless of Die neigh­ bors' intentions. I feel that our son's m otives and his willingness to do what lie thought was rig h t were commendable, and lie should not have been grounded. What do you say? CONCERNED MOM DEAR MOM: Knowing that these neighbors were "good friends” of yours. I’m won­ dering why your son didn't discuss his “ marijuana find" with his parents before calling the potlre to report these frie n d ly neighbors. Sorry, Mom, I can't agree that your son's motives were altogether commendable ■ DEAR ABBY: You won't believe this, but I ’ve been • » n v * -• - - ^ ' destroy all romanees. Some It enhances. married only three months and I'm already halfway to the divorce court! I married Hie sweetest, hest-natured man in town. Every one envied me because lie was such a swell catch. He's 40 and I ’m 34. Before we were m arrie d we lived togelher for two years and got along like a pair of lovebirds, but as soon as we made it legal, our relationship started to go downhill. Now he finds fault with every tiling I do. He used to be a wonderful lover. Now he's snoring by the time I get into bed. lie used to be tidy and neat. Now he's a slob. I was the one who was pushing for marriage, so now he blames me for ruining a beautiful relationship. Abby, we're not the only couple this lias liappened to. What is there about marriage that destroys romance? SORRY IN SACRAMENTO DEAR S41RKY: Marriage is a legal commitment that makes some people (eel trapped and uncomfortable — especially those who have enjoyed all the benefits of marriage without any of the responsibilities. It doesn't DEAR ABBY: The letter from the mother who didn't want her daughter-in-law In the fam ily portrait prompts this letter. (The portrait, she said, should be only of Mother, Father and their children, excluding the m t *♦•»-*•«**-*■* a , *«•%. sons )-ln-law? BI jOOI) IS THICKER DEAR BLOOD: Oner married, the spouse becomes a part of fam ily history, so regardless of bow long the marriage lasts, that part of history can’t be denied by simply omitting the spouse from the portrait. spouses of th e ir m arried children.) Well, I don't blame her. Statistics show that one out of every three marriages today ends up In the divorce court. And if you live in California, it’s one out of every two! So who needs a fam ily porlrall with ex-daughters (or V T . Jfc 1 p a ' T _1 4 \ Y A * ' ' ' - ................... ia-k * ■« I vs «• v « « v * % % *> # -**• ***** - • — �1B - Evtning Here Id, Si ntord, FI. In And Around G«n»va Neighbors Hooked On Beautiful Country H o rttd P hoto* by Tom V ln co n t President Kd Senkarlk, from left, Trude Nopper, Ashby Jones,. . . Artists Begin Season The SanfonkSemlnole A rl Association held its first meeting of the 1981-82 season Monday at the Sanford Civic Center. Members and guests were served a covered dish dinner followed by a sing-along with piano music provided by Adrian Fedderman. President Ed Senkarlk held o brief business meeting and Jean Winters brought members up to date on the progress of the Fall For A rt" show coming up on Oct. 10 and 11. Applications are still being accepted and anyone interested should contact a member of the association. The new slate of officers serving with Senkarlk are: Vicky L ila vo is, vice president; Trude Nopper, secretary; and Ashby Jones, parliamentarian. j: #/ • • j: When the Geneva Elementary School was the target of a projected growth analysis a few years ago, it was announced that Geneva was the fastest growing rural area in Seminole County. The School Board then purchased about 10 ad­ ditional acres of land adjacent to the existing school grounds to meet the community's anticipated needs. At that time I was reminded of an old Girl Scout song with lyrics saying, “ Make new friends, but keep the old — one Is silver, the other's gold." The lines of this song are fitting this week, too, as we welcome Mr. and Mrs. Harlan C. Herman to our community. Harlan and his wife, Mae, have been watching over the construction of their new "retirem ent home" on l,ake Geneva Drive for several months now — and they've finally come to movlng-in day. You'll want to get acquainted with this warm and colorful couple. H arlan played profesalona! baseball In his younger years for the Milwaukee Fsrm Team as a catcher. Also, since we don't go by house numbers — they are right next door to their son and daughter-in-law, ta rry and Jackie Her­ man. _____ Other newcomers to Geneva are The Scott Baumers of Hart Road. Scott, Charmane, and their kindergarten-age son, Scott, Jr., moved from Orlando last Dec. 26 during Mr. Baumer’s first year as band director at St. take's Christian School In Slavia. As his wife put it, "He got hooked on the beautiful country out here", The Baumers both graduated from Valencia Community College with degrees in music education. Mrs. Baumcr Is currently teaching private piano lessons In her home on Tuesdays and C hilders Geneva Correspondent 349-S7M Wednesdays, and Mr. Baumer has recently added the duties of choir director for the First Baptist Church of Geneva to his schedule. You may contact this new fam ily at 349-5009 for more information regarding their musical ac­ tivities. _____ Some 'old friends' to all In Geneva, Ed and Imogene Yarborough, are very excited about donating a side of beef to the Oviedo High School Athletic Association for a drawing. The tickets, selling for II , may be purchased from any of the football players or boosters prior to the Nov. 20 homecoming game — you need not be present to win. The proceeds from this fund-raiser w ill go toward buying athletic equipment and supplies for all departm ents. Imogene adds, " I t ' l l be ap­ proximately 300 pounds of led beef, cut and freezer wrapped". For more information, you may cal) her at 349-5342. _____ Another p roject M rs. Yarborough is spearheading for the varsity football players and coaches is finding sponsors for their "home game meal plan". The gridiron squad w ill eat a nutritious, planned meal at a local restaurant about 4 p.m. on the day of home games, and then return to the gym for a brief ECKERtD A ; rest before taking the field for the orange-and-black Oviedo Lions. The contribution needed to sponsor one player for five meals is $25; however, if you would like to donate a lesser amount, you may do so. The first home game Is Oct. 2 Lou On Monday, Sept. 21, at 7:3u p.m.. the Oviedo High School Parent Teacher Student Association w ill host the annual Open House and first meeting at the school. P.T.S.A. president, Marge Williams, urges parents to become active this year, adding, "your imput determines our output". A representative of the official class ring Jeweler will be on hand at this meeting so ring samples may be seen and orders placed by the Juniors and their parents. Members of the school administration, P.T.S.A board, and the Local School Advisory Committee w ill be present at this meeting to answer any questions parents may have. Mrs. Sandy Wisdom, president of the Geneva Elementary School Parent Teacher Organization, announces the annual Open House meeting w ill be Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m. Parents w ill be meeting the teachers and staff, and after a brief meeting, baked goods and coffee w ill be served for a fee of 10 cents per Item. The money realized from the refreshment sates will go to pay for the babysitting service provided at each meeting for those who have small children. Besides meeting Die new principal, Mrs. Nancy McNamara, parents w ill be greeting five other new staff members; Adele Dorman, second grade teacher; Terry Celones, a rt teacher; Charlotte Brown, music teacher; Martha Lyle, speech specialist; and Pamela Trace, media specialist. You're going to like Eckerd's fam ous Photo Offer. I M e o R w M I n M . . . G e t i n i t l r t M l o* p n n t* w its •» •< » >on o l c o lo r 04 b la c k a n d w M « p n n i 1,1m d e v e lo p e d a n d p u n te d to d ay a n d everyday M n V ta M m .... G et t» o i o h i o< p r.n i la m to r m e p u c e o l one K o d a c o to ' or black a n d e n a e w h e n you n a n tr o u it a m p io c e ita d [ a t E c k e id t TO D AY AND E VER YD AY . . . Vicky l.ilavnis, Jean Winters and Jeanette Pollcastro are the new officers of the Knnford-Semlnole Arl Association. Beta Sigma Phi Beginning Day Festivities Zeta X I According to llte American Sociological Society, us researched by Myra Michels, there are seven basic (unctions of a family. At tiie first meeting of this year, members of Zcta Xi chapter of lleta Sigma Phi were asked wluil they thought these seven were. Must members were happy to find their droughts closely resembled the answers: feeding, clothing, shelter, socialising, educating children, llg ilim lz ln g sexual relations and reproduction. Myra Michels and Maureen lla ig led the program discussion. Activities of the fleginning Day Luncheon, held at ta ke llucna Vista Country Club, were shared and according to president llonnie Jones un exciting part of the day was wlten live boat carrying members across the take ran into some difficulty and members were ••lost at sea" briefly. A note was read from Sandy Crews who is going on leave of absence and plans were made to luive u booth at the Flea Market in Sanford on Saturday. A fund-raising plastics party w ill be Ik Id Sept. 29 at the home of Nina Crouse. Announcement was made that a lleta Sigma Phi area meeting w ill be held Oct. 21 at Daytona Inn Broadway. Iteservntions are required by Oct. 10. Hostesses Judy Jett and Donnie Jones served refreshm ents to Kathy llu k u r, Maureen lla ig , Norma l«epp, Pam Malley, Myra Michels, Deborah Purtiow and Virginia Powell. G a m m a Lam bda Gamma l-ambit a Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi field the first meeting of September at the home of Debbie Brooks. Mrs. Brooks presented the program en­ titled "The Test of Friends". All memben took a quiz made up of multiple choice questions. Points were given for all answers and llie scores were totaled to see who was the kind of that (A) people looked up to, always Iait other peoples needs before their own; or (B) a good friend, gels along well with people; or (C) needs to work on giving of themselves. President Darcy Bono discussed com­ munication of the State Convention to be held III May of 1982. Gaimna tambda's service projects for the year w ill 1*0011000 (0 be B.E.T.A. house and the ta ke view Nursing Home. Tlic budgel was discussed and approved. Committee chairmen were reminded of their duties. P receptor Beta Lam bda The first meeting this season of Preceptor Beta tam txla chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, was field at llro home of Viola Frank. The evening began with a buffet dinner prepared by the hostess. Hie business meeting was called to order by President Helen Hamner. The Valentine G irl was selected by Die chapter for the up­ coming Valentine Ball, Susan Byrd received this tronor. Plans are being made far the All Chapter Ixincheon to be held November 7. Preceptor Beta tam txla w ill be the hostess chapter. Attending the meeting were: Viola Frank, Susan Byrd, Margie Beine, June Helms, Amorette taltosa, Joyce Sammett, Vertls Saub, Helen Hamner, Barbara Gorman, K ilty Corley, Betty Jack, Grace Marie Stlnedpher, Glenda Emerson, Ruth Hoffon, Linda Keeling, Phyllb Senkarik and Dclora Mark. li Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. David F. ( Jlm ettel Cook, SOI Heritage Circle, Waycross, Ga., announce the birth of a son, Hubert James, on Aug. 26, in Way crow. He weighed i ihs., » c«., and is Joined by an older brother, Chris, b. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Kobtnson, 112 W. Coleman Circle, Sanford. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Walter A. Cook, 2406 DeColtes Avenue and the great-grandmother is Mrs. A.U Wilson, 468 Rosalia Drive, all of Sanford. Mr. and M n . Murk A. Westrrlield (Christine Brown) of Sanford, announce the J birth of their second child, a daughter, Kristy I^rin , who weighed in at 7 lbs., on Sept. 2, at V i a g r a jy Winter Park Memorial Hospital She is Joined by a brother, Eddie, 4. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Maxine Brown, Peebles, Ohio. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. W illiam A. Westerfield, Oviedo. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Downer ( Daisy tae) of Sanford, announce the birth of a son, Christopher Is * , who weighed in at 7 Iba., 5 or., on Sept. (, at Seminole Memorial Hospital. He is Joined by a brother, David James. Maternal grandparent! are M r. and Mn. Ernest I s * of Sanford. Paternal grand­ parents are Margaret Koger and James Downer, both of Sanford. S»,u VW ~ J*» W A- You're Oolng to Uke Eckerd's PharmacyService I l i r d M v n K M M k f k Y 'k t n r k 'k I n M o M .k k k m i o M 10 m o t w > t ,ow 1 1 compwtwv M h t'w f Titov i m o conkwwwtg cowl tot IO m « N o n on Up to ,->w t rvwwogo ol rtnHnp mort»*a>«8* Thovo^kvtlrvtokotovowmooovbvMoio*#Soiwo. CM ondw tounttondpoitO 'ic Wwviwwonov* P O H IM Titov wk tN o u n VOWOmo b> CO XI'tr*, cftoctvtg t u u to t o w M 0>UOt TOM nooa on hono> • t o p e n DAILY! to t, SUNDAY! 10 to 7 Sato M o m good thru Sat N o t itth SANFORD: M Stele SI. SsMtort Pieu LONOWOOD: Mwy. IIS} el S.R. 04 o r Center eel S R 4M CASSELBERRY: Sembele Pltis 1411 Stmeren Ilv4 ALTAMONTE SPRINGE 04 W«tl S.ft. 411.4M E. AHi meMe Drive ORANGE CITY: Peer Teweet (N e P N Ceeter WIMIMVITMIIMQHT TO UN IT QUANTITIIM. 219 �» * * t * fevtnhB Haraid. Sin lord, f |. WtdnmUy, Stpt, H, i m —]B OPEN 8 AM THURSDAY Fashion Lingerie Your choice 399 Choose fro m cam isoles, dance pants, teddies, and Vj slip s in to d a y 's fashion rig h t colors. Asst, colors Includes tu rq uoise , bla ck, v io le t and pink. O rig . 6.65 - $10 Sizes: S, M , L S ly lt t » l f » Ir o m tllu tlr Women’s Shoes Strappy Sandals Thongs — Low Heels. Orig to 15.99 Ladies’ House Dresses Choose fro m a w id e asst, o f p rin ts and solids In p o lye ste r and cotto n p rin ts o r b rig h t te rr y solids. Sizes: S, M , L, X L . O rig. S12 * SIS Now n 2«*5 Vinyl Handbags Ladies’ Small Leather Selected Small Goods 388 Appliances 088 1 only Crapamakar 1 only Prestotu Popcorn Popper 4 A 9 9 Orig. to 29.99 now I w Genuine leather accessories in assorted styles and colors. Includes wallets, Checkretaries, Attache styles. Orig. 18 - $25 50 Only! Contemporary assortment of super styles loaded with value. Choose from eight styles In black, brown, camel, and wine. 40 Onlyl 2 only Mr. Coffee™ Coffeemaker 1 only Kabob-lt ™ Orig. to 44.99 now 19" 19 Pcs. Only! 200 Only! Select group of dried flowers 70 Only! Wicker Baskets Includes Baby Breath, Pleasant Feathers, Italian Wheat, and more. Stained and unstained. Assorted sizes. now Orig. to $2 25* Orig. 5.99 now Samsonite Luggage Beauty Case And Garment Bag Orig. to M l 1 99 NOW *32 Overnight Case And 24” Pullman O rig. to $73 Now *43 26’’ And 29” Pullman Orig. to $114 Now $65 60 Only! Family tennis shoes Women’s boat shoes Joggers in Nylon and Sueded uppers. Vinyl upper Special Orig. to $18 now 10“ Rubbermaid Assortment Drawer Organizers, Cutlery Trays And Shelf Liner Orig to1.59 NOW 79« Sink Mats, Dish Pans And Vanity Wastebaskets Orig. to3.1f NOW 1.99 W astebaskets And Laundry Baskets Orig. to 1.39 Now 3.99 O l course you can charge it MM* » l« t J C EB C o m fn , IK JCPenney SANFORD PLAZA Opan 10 AM-9 PM Mon. thru Sat. Sunday 12:30-5:30 I 5' �• r • t f f * " * 4 I 4B -g v e n ln g Herald. Sanford. F I. Wednesday, Sept. 14, I N I 14, I N I —IB Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. C F fe n n e y F a ll F a s h i o n S a le V e ry s u it- a b le , 2 0 % o ff A c tio n M a s te r; 1 6 .9 9 . Save *5 on the slacks that stretch here, there. Everywhere. For built-in com fort The JCPenney Comfort Suit. It makes you feel great all over. R o x lb lo w aistb an d. Our handsome tweed coordinates. Fashion shoes, too. At savings! Skirting the issue Or panting the town Our tweed coordi­ nates give you two alternatives for the office And after* Just lop the skirt or pan! with the fully lined blazer Each tailored in a warm yel lightweight blend of poly/cotlon/w ool Then add a pretty print or subtle striped blouse ol carefree poly Or an eyelet Inm blouse of poly/ cotlon Misses' sizes Sale Reg A. Blazer ............... $43 34.40 S k irt.......................... $21 18.80 Print b lo u s e ........... $22 17.60 B. P a n t .................... $23 18.40 Stuped blouse . . . . $21 16.90 Sash not included Not shown Eyelet trim blouse............. . $19 15.20 Plenty of giv e a n d take. A. Reg. 522. Non-stop comfort for today's man on the move With a stretch waistband that breathes with you. Tailored of V isa* 1001k polyester in solids or heathers Par-Four sport shirts. Your choice 9.99. B. Reg. I l l to 111 Suddenly, you're a sports spoclaculart Great looks, great comfort. That's Par-Four. Soft cotton/ polyester in lots of terrific colors and combinations. In men's sizes S.M.L.XL. Reg. 992. The suit that lets you move In comfort. Tailored In a new atretch fabric of Today's 100% D acro n * polyester from Klopman Textured Woven* Slack has a flexible stretch waistband. Coordinating cantsr vent jacket. If purchased separately: Jacket. Reg. S55 Sate 543 Vest, Reg. 518 Seta 512 Sleek, Reg. 519 Seta 14.99 Save *3 to *6 on fashion shoes. Sale *23 C. R eg.$29. Thisdrossy leainer sandal has stacked heel Sale *19 D. Reg. $24. Classic pum p wilh bow and piping U rethane Of course you can charge it Sale *18 E. Reg. $22. Kicky sling of leather-look urethane Navy Sale *15 F. Reg. $18. Dressy sandal of wipe-clean urethane Brown a JCPenney JCPenney D O C JJ S a le 1 4 9 9 S e p a ra te w a y s , 2 0 % o ff M otion P an t" s a le , 1 4 .9 9 S it Stoop. Move in com fort In the JCPenney Comfort Slack. Mixed, matched and getting you together beautifully for fall! The big difference between us and them is their button. And our price. Sale 14.99 A. Reg. 111. M otion Pant” With the tam e (antaitic sit. stretch and all-over fit as the famousname pant At dollars less The big difference between us and them is their button And our price Texturized D ac ro n * polyester in basic and fashion colors Misses ’ 6 to 20 Women's proportioned sizes, Reg 19 39 Sale 15.99 Sale 14.40 B. Reg. 111. Mitered stripe blouse of U ltressa* stretch D ac ro n * polyester adds |ust the right, bright touch to Motion Pant” and its partners Misses’ sizes 8 to 20 Sale 13.60 C. Reg. 117. Add a pretty print blouse of luxurious U ltressa* woven stretch D ac ro n * polyes­ ter Detachable bow tie lets you dress it up or play it casual. For misses' sizes 8 to 20. Sale M0 D. Reg. 150. The M otion Blazer” completes the look In coordi­ nating fashioncolors Easy-care stretch D ac ro n * polyester. Misses' sizes 8 to 20 Sale 14.99 A. Reg. $15. A flexible stretch waistband And a new two-way slielch fabric of Today's 100% D acio n * polyester Irom Klopm an Textured Wovens N ow that s comfort* Handsome styling in a wide range of fashion colors and sizes Sale 10.99 B. Reg. 513. Our C re p t D O ro * sport »hirt of easycare D a c ro n * polyester Short sleeves. Reg $12 Bata M 9 C . Reg. 515. The JCPenney Com fort S hin to go with our slacks Polyastar/cotton in terrific plaids & acn Sale 10.40 A. Ref. 515. For a m ore tailored touch, this d o t t y stripe poly/cotton shirt gats you in prep with the timet. Misses 8 to 18 Vest not Included Sale 1180 a. R e f. 519. Orest looks a r t all buttoned-up in this button-front akin) Machine washable poty/cotton poplin. 8 to 16 SANFORD PLAZA Hwy. 17-92 A State S). Open Monday thru Saturday 19 a.m.-9 p.m Open Sunday 12:90-9:90 p.m. Sale 13.60 20% off half-size match-ups. C. Reg. 517. This pretty poly blouse owes its elegance to the delicately embroidered jabot Pastels for misses 8 to ’8 E. Indulge your taste tor contem porary styling. Sale 17.60 D. Reg. 522. Vtou u love me side effects of this pretty pleated skirt' In assorted plaids and solids A w o o l/p o ly/acylic blend Misses' and petites sizes 8 to t 8 mm Our tailored polyester doubleknit coordinates. And. blouse ol woven stretch poly 1o suit every lashion need 38 to 46 Skirt not shown. Reg Sale Rag Bata Pull-on pant $1310.40 B lazer...........$2016.00 Pull-on skid $11 5.80 B lo u s e .........$ 1 6 12JO JCPenney SANFORD PLAZA JCPenney Hwy. 17-92 A Stata $1. Opan Monday thru Saturday 10 a .m .-f p.m. Optn Sunday 12:30-5:90 p.m. I . �• • * f »* » f r p *>— lvntetHtrate,lBnf»rK. FL WgRiwoRgy, l— t, 1«, 1W1 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611___________ 631-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. H O IJ P 4* lHnM ........................ SScsIln* S c m m c u N v o tin g s . soca ling 1:00 A .M . — l: M P M. 1ceneaeuNvo t i n t s ............41c M O NDAY thru FR ID A Y lO ca m a cvtlva tlm a o ,)7 c a lin t SATURDAY t Noon 01.00 M in im um “ 1 L in t* M in im um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday W H Y B E L O N E L Y ! W r it* "0 * 1 A M o t * ” D a tin g S e rv ic e A ll • o a t . P .O . B o a t o n . C le a r e n t e r , F I. m i l f* L o rfc J y i W rite " B r in g in g P e o p le T o g e th e r D a tin g S a r v k e l" A ll a g e s A S e n io r C ltU a n s . P .O . M i l . w in te r - H a v e n , F la . X M M . t-C N IdC ftrt ces W IL L b a b y s it c h ild r e n In m y h o m e In D e B a ry H e v e e> p e r ie n c e . C o n s ta n t s u p e r v is io n , q u a l it y c a r e , g o o d m e a ls a n d re a s o n a b le ra le s C a ll a u 5 * » l a lt e r 5 p m SPUR OF T H E M O M E N T B A B Y S IT T IN G n i s i* * % L O S T g r a y p o o d le , ] r d a re a 1 D e lt o n a , n e e d s m e d ic a t io n . < C a ll t o t T i t t o s t o r 7*»174S 3* ___________________________ A—Child Card D a y t im e O a b y s ittin g In m y h o m e . N o w a th a n d s . H a v e re fe re n c e s H I O ils W IL L B a b y sit in yo u r hom e o r m in e . D ay o r n ig h t. H I 1411. Bananas C ukes l i b s 100 a lo r lo o a f o r t oo W e s te rn L o pes ea ch ,J * G re e n O n io n s J lo r P en n. T o m a to e s 4 lb s. I 00 A ll P u r p P o te lo e s 10 lb s t o o J o n a th a n A p p le s lib s to o R tO D e flc A p p le s a tb s l .oo G o ld e n D a lle A p p le s i it»s. t o o M u t iu A p p le s lib s to o B lu e R id g e A p p le s , M L B B ox K in d s 11 lb box IS O C e tu s P e a rs e a c h .IS Wt T »k « Food Stamp* LEROY FARMS SR W Watson's Old Farm Itgol Notict . . I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN • AN O FOR I IM I N O L I CO UNTY. •’ F L O R ID A ' CASE NO . II- M II-C A - I) -F .’ JO H N D A N IE L S a n d J E A N E T T E . D A N IE L S . H is W ild , • P la ln tiH s , {•v s .J .W . K N O W LES and AONES '. K N O W L E S ,M is W ile . I t a liv e , a n d ; H d e a d , t h e ir spouses, h a irs . ; d e v is e s , g r e n la a s , c r e d ito r s a n d '. • I I o th e r p a rtie s c la im in g b y , • th r o u g h , u n d e r o r a g a in s t th e m a n d a ll u n k n o w n n a tu r a l p a rs o n s II ; o liv e , a n d II d e a d o r n o t k n o w n lo .• b e d e a d o r a liv e , l l w l r s a v e r a l a n d .re s p e c tiv e u n k n o w n sp o u s e , h a irs , ’ d e v Is a s , g r a n it e s a n d c r e d ito rs , o r ' o th e r p a r tie s c la im in g b y , th ro u g h ■or u n d e r th o s e u n k n o w n n a tu r a l p e rso n s, D e fe n d a n ts . A M E N D E D N O T IC E O F A C T IO N i.T O : J W . K N O W L E S , e l a l. A d • esses u n k n o w n ‘ YOU ARE HEREBY ‘. N O T I F I E D th a t a n a c tio n lo q u ie t t im e t o th e H i t e w in g p re p e e l v In / S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , to w it : '• L o t IS , B lo c k " 0 " , A D . , 'C H A F P E L L ‘ I S U B D I V IS IO N . I a c c o rd in g to p fa l th e r e o l, re c o rd e d ! ln P la t B oo k I, P a g e I I , re c o rd e d - I n th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le '.C o u n ty , F lo r id a , h a s be an t ile d a g a in s l you a n d yo u , e ra r e q u ir e d t o s e rv e a c o p y o l ' y o u r w r it te n d e fe n s e s . II a n y , lo II cm W O O L F O R K A N O P E R R Y . P ; A .. P l a l n l il l s ’ a tto r n e y , w ho se a d d re s s Is P. O . B o x i n * , S e n lo rd , , F lo r id a . 11711, o n o r b e fo re O O is , m i . a n d I lia lh a o r ig in a l w ith th e C la rk e l lh a C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re 's e r v ic e a n P t e m iilt s ' a ilo r n e y o r ■ I m m t d la la ly l h a r a a l l a r ; o t h e r , w is e • d e fa u lt w i ll be e n te re d ; a g a in s t y o u l o r t h e r e li e f ' d e m a n d e d In th e c o m p la in !. W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d th e se al o l th is C o u rt o n th e 14th d a y o l ' S e p te m b e r, m l . A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR C le rk o l Ih e C o u rt . - B y C a th e rin e M . E v e n s A s D e p u ty C le rk .‘ P u b lis h : S e p te m b e r 14. » . t a i l DEM T4 S e p te m b e r I I , l t * i ! C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A l * v it « t t e n t e ? « d S e a le d b id s w i ll be re c e iv e d in ; I h e o t llc e o l Ih e C ity M a n a g e r, C ity , H e ll, S a n fo rd . F lo r id a lo r : ! , T h re e 111 D u a l C o n tro l I l M a n l S ide L o a d e r R e fu s e P a c k e r s : A n d / as a n A lle r n a le , T h re e (1 ) S le n • *d e rd R e a r L o a d in g R e fu s e *• P e c k e rs , y O e ia lle d s p e c if ic a t io n s a r e a v a ila b le in Ih e o f fic e o f th e C ity 'M a n a g e r , C it y H e l l , S e n lo r d . F lo r id a .* • T h e S M le d b id s w ill be re c e iv e d ' In Ih e o llic e o l Ih e C ity M a n a g e r * - « o t la te r th a n 1:10 P M . W ad ■ ,'n rs d a y . O c to b e r 7, I N I T h e b id s • w i ll be p u b lic ly op e n e d la te r th a t • -s a m e d a ta a t I P M In lh a C ity C o m m is s io n C h a m b e rs . R o o m IIJ . 's C lly H a ll. San lo r d . F lo r id a ?t -; The C ity o l S e n lo rd re s e rv e s th e ’ r ig h t to a c c e p t o r r e l t c l a n y an d a ll b id s In lh a b e s t in te re s t o l Ih e C ity . C IT Y O F S A N F O R D W E . K n o w le s C lly M a n a g e r D A T E : S epl I I , 1*11 .P u b lis h - S e p te m b e r I k m l •O E M T l C IT Y O F S A N F O R D F L O R ID A •: I N V IT A T IO N T O B ID •- S e a le d b id s w i ll b e re c e iv e d in t h e o h ice g l lh a C lly M a n a g e r t o r : t : T w e n ty liv e IIS ) 140 W a rt H ta h t f r e s s u r e S o d iu m S tre e t L ig h ts [W ith t a m p s ; • D e t a ile d s p e c if ic a t io n s a r e • a v a ila b le in m e o llic e o f Ih e C lly . M a n a g e r , C l ly H a l l , S e n lo r d , f M rtfa . >- T h e s e a le d b id * w ill be re c e iv e d Ih e o ft l e t a l lh a C ity M a n a g e r, ip o a m 101. C tty H a ll. S e n lo rd . { F lo r id a n e t la te r th a n I 10 P M , 'W e d n e s d a y . S e p te m b e r n , I N I . •T h e B id s w i ll b e p u b lic ly o p e n e d j M o r i n e t s a m e d a le p t 1 F M M ih e C ity C o m m is s io n C h a m b e r * , B e a m I I * . C ity H a ll. S e n lo rd . •: The CHy ol laniard reserve* lha m i la accept or rated any and bMt in toe bast mtarasi ol lha 21 yi £ cV t Y O F S A N F O R D £ w . C . K n e w la * P C t ty M a n a g e r P u b lis h : S e p te m b e r I k 1*11 11—Instructions T e n n is In s tr u c tio n — U .S P .T A C e r tifie d . G ro u p o r P r iv a te lessons C h ild re n a s p e c ia lly . D a o « M g ltt t e w s k l. l l l l M f 5 ih h ml 5 i 140.000 110,000 p e r y e a r N e lio n e l C om pany lo o k in g fo r D i s t r i b u t o r s in I I F l o r id a C o u n tie s . P e r l T im e o l F u ll T im e C a ll B o b M c N e ill, 1 100 H I IO T R IG H T n o w w t n e e d a le w g o o d s a le s p e o p le w h o h a v e Ih e a m b itio n a n d d e d ic a tio n lo w e t t e d I I t h a t's y o u , th e n w e 're p r e p a re d lo o ile r you re a l re w a rd s a n d th e m e th o d s lo g e t th e m F o r In te rv ie w , p le e se c e ll C e n tu r y I I , H e y rs R e a lly S e rv ic e s , In c , S e n lo rd H I 1010 L P N M p a r t tim e , t t ? p a r t lim e . A p p ly L a k e v le w N u rs in g C e n te r ,» I» E . M S I . S e n lo rd F U L L l im e o r p a r t lim e c u s lo d le l e v e n in g s 14] 111) A V O N R E PR IS B N T A T I V ES T h e P a r i T im e C a re e r e ta m i * — c o lle c t m i r o e C O O K F u ll lim e , w ith k n o w le d g e o l s p e c ia l d i a l . A p p ly a l L a k e v le w N u rs in g C e n te r, t t * E. I n d St R N OR LP N a i l a n d I l f S h ill. F u ll lim e A p p ly in p e rs o n S e n lo r d N u rs in g C o n v a le s c e n t C e n te r, *50 M e llo n v lllt A y e . S E C R E T A R IA L C L E R IC A L k R E C O R D K E E P IN G S K IL L S F o r g r o w in g f ir m in S a n fo rd M u s i be a b le lo ty p e SS w o rd s p e r m in u te W r l l t B o x 111 C O E v e n in g H e r e ld P O B o x 1417 S a n fo rd . F la J I7 7 I ★ ★ ★ ★ A ir p o r t B i r d 44 C a s s e lb e rry 44 C e le ry A v t . 44 L a k e M a r y 44 HF411I l i t 1711 m e m M EN T* s a c lto n . M a s te rs O p e n on HUM ! M IL L W R IG H T - F o r Irp u o ie s h o o tin g o n m e c h a n ic a l e q u ip M u s i b e a b le lo d o fa b r ic a tio n fr o m p r in ts a p p lic a n ts m u s t h a v e a t te a s ! 1 y rs o l e x p a n d s te a d y w o rk re c o r d E x c e lle n t w a g e s a n d b e n e fits . H A R C A R A lu m in u m P ro d u c ts C o , S a n fo rd . F la . 3100 S O rla n d o D r 21—Situations Wanted I w ill d o h o u s e w o rk , c o o k in g an d d r iv in g lo r Ih e d is a b le d H I oa oi B A B Y S IT T IN G M y h o m e D a y s b y e x p e rie n c e d m o th e r H I 1171 b u rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts lo r S e n io r C lllie n s H I P a lm e tto A v e , J. C o w a n N o p h o n * c a lls 31-Apertmenfs Furnished L a k e M a r y C le a n F u r n R e lla b le d M a n o n ly c h ild r e n , p e ls 1111*10 Apt No S A N F O R D , n o c h ild r e n , no p e lt I B r . a .r , c a rp e t, a ll e le c tr ic a p p lia n c e s S200 m o H I 1011. S A N F O R D -F U R . A P I. I b d r , u t l, 140 d n 1110 m o . I b d r . u tl. 1*0 d n . t *0 w k IA N F O R D U N F JR N . H O U S E ) 1 b d r , la m r m i)7 S L a k e M a r y 1 b d r. 11S0 K id s . D e l Io n a 4 b d r , k id s 1400 .house W e k i v a lb d r . a l r 1100 r iv e r f r o n t f u r n T w o q u e s tio n s W ill y o u be I Inane f e lly In d e p e n d e n t in 1 to 1 y e a rs T A r e y o u p a id w h a l you a r t w o r th ? i t n o t c a ll M l SAV-ON-RENTALS M O U S E lo r re n t 1 B o re V y B in M a y f a ir 1)011 247 SOU o r H I 5141 ) B D R M . 1 b lh , k l l f u lly e q u ip p e d . d o u b le g a ra g e , e n e rg y e ffic ie n t *410 m o 111 5097. G O O D n e ig h b o rh o o d ) B r . 2 B a. C e n tra l h e a l an d a ir D o u b le g a ra g e N e w ly re n o v a te d 444 R iv e r v ie w A v e C a ll H I 17*7 a l l 3 p m 1400 m o ) B D R M . 1 B a th l » 0 m o 1)00 S e c u rity D e p o s it R e fe re n c e s r e q u ir e d N o p e ts c a ll H I 1477 I D Y L L W IL O E , 1 b d r. I b lh , k l l a p p lia n c e s .liv in g r m , F la . r m , d o u b le g a ra g e , n ic e ly la n d s c a p e d , g o o d s c h o o ls A s h o p p in g C a ll L o rm a n n IN C . 11* 1707 1 B D R M . I b lh . *110 m o , *110 Dep BDRM APT C o u p le s p r e fe r r e d N o P e ls . SI70 m o + 1170 D e p o s it. 172 51 ft) H I 4*14 M—Mobile Homes 31 A—Duplexes B E A U T Y S H O P , c o m p le te , e v e ry th in g y o u n e e d to op e n a sh o p F o r d e ta ils c a ll 111 3 U I P L U M B IN G D IY H a rd w a re a n d E le c t r ic a l r e t a il a n d r e p a ir B u s in e s s W W O R e a l E s ta te B est T e rm s . SI41.000 W m M a lic t o w t k l R E A L T O R H I 7 f i l E v e s 111 1117 Y O U R o w n b u s in e s s n e ts 1 o r 1 tim e s y o u r c o il o n h u n d re d s o l H em s — g ills , n o v e ltie s , c a rd m d s . 1100 o th e rs C a ll 4 *4 *1 1 4 lo r f u r t h e r In to 29-Room* L A R G E A ir y F u r n is h e d ro o m s M a id s e rv ic e i n P a lm e tto A v t 1111441 S L E E P IN G R o o m s , w ith k it p r iv ile g e s , n o c h ild r e n o r p e ls m tm SANFORD R ea s w k ly k m o n th ly ra te s U l ll in c K it 100 O a k A d u lts 141 7M 1. 5 3 5 l, Unfurnished M a n n e r s v illa g e o n L a k e A d a l b d rm fr o m 1210. ? b d r m fr o m S ltO L o c a te d 11 T1 l u l l S outh o f A ir p o r t B lv d In S e n lo rd . A ll A d u lts H I 1470 M e l lo n v l l le T ra c e A p is . S p a c io u s , m o d e rn 1 B d r m , t B a lh a p l. C a r p e t e d , k l l e q u ip p e d , C H kA . Near h o s p ita l A la k e A d u lts , no - p a t s . 1170 1 H F i l l . E x ie y c a v a lr y H v la g f 1 B d rm A p is . O ly m p ic I t . P e a l. S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e . O p e n I I . n i- in a . S a n fo rd — I b d rm > den. c e r a m ic b a lh , lu r n llu r a a v a ila b le , a d u lls , t i l l m o I *al ta n R id g r w o o d A r m s 1 B d r m A p ts Ir o m 1171 1 B d r m a ls o a v a il P o o l, le n m s c o u rt H I 0470 1 B D R M . I 11 b lh . n o p e ls , c a rp e t, m c e a re a . A c I s la n d la s t m o r e n t 111 1111 o r 441 1047 w e e k e n d s k eves S A N F O R D n e w 1 b d r , I b lh , a ll k it a p p l. I m o re n t, se c. d e p 11*1142 D E L T O N A u n fu r n 1 b d rm . I b t h , a p p lia n c e s . 1150 M l 4154 it 37—Business Property F o r re n t o r le a s t — 10.110 sq tt. in d u s tr ia l o r w a re h o u s e *11 W 1st SI . S a n fo rd H ) 1100 S A N FO R D 1 b d r m . 1 B 1141 R id g e w o o d A v e . S a n fo rd K it. t u r n , t i l l m o * d e p N o p e ts 1 f t 111) eves 1 (1 0 0 7 ) d a y s C a ll C o lle d . 3 2 -N d u s m F O R R E N T 1 b d r, l u m ll u r * . fe n c e d . In c o iF itr y *110 12) T ill. .m n SINKNt CITIZENS Two bed , two both Now home in DoHomi I 31S Mesrttfy CoN Undo Jo, 7.000 sq . I I I I. In d u s tr ia l o r C o m m e r c ia l B u ild in g on 17 *1 1.000 I t . in o l t l c t s p a c e C a ll H I 1110 o r *14 4141 37-B -R e n ta I Offices SANFO RD 7000 sq I I. II In d u s tr ia l o r C o m m e r c ia l B u ild in g on 17 y i 1.000 It in o llic e sp a ce C a ll m 1110 o r 134 4142. 5*00 W 00 SSU A p p re n l Ice M a c h in is t WOO A u to P a r is S a le s ......... O pen E le c tr o n ic In s ta lle r . . IM.OOO Rooters .............................. IN0 O pe n S ilt AAA EM PLO YM EN T COME IN OR CALL TOOAY 1917 FRENCH 223-517* * * * * * * h o u s e y o u r f a m il y 40—Condominiums U N F U R N IS H E D P a r k A v e 2 B d r m . I 1, B a lh E x tr a s A d u lts r e p e ls S i l l m n C a ll J u d y 111 M 4 ) D a y s . *4 * 40*0 E ve s 41—Houses P R IC E D R E D U C E D I l . t N N o w p r ic e d b e lo w o p p n i i a l. th is 1 b d rm h o m o w -b e a m e d c a llin g s A lo v e ly , sh a d e d lo t is San lo r d 's b a s t b u y a l o n ly 115.04*11 C O M P L E T E L Y r e m o d e le d 1 u n it a p t house w la rg e ro o m s , p a d d le fa n s , s m o k e o le r m i + p o s itiv e ca sh H o w l tsT .H O M ASSOCIATES. I N C . R E A LT O R S ! 12O llic e * T h ro u g h o u t C e n tr a l F lo r id a E V E R Y P A R E N T 'S O R E A M A s e p a ra te g u e s t h o u se lo r y o u r te e n a g e r c o m e * w -lh is 1740 t q 111 b d rm h o m e w e a l th k itc h e n , D in in g R m , la rg e b d rm s . 4- l iv e l y le n c e d y a rd ta r o n ly I4 7 .1 M II STENSTR0M REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W X L IS T A N D S I L L M O R I HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN T H E IA N F O R D A R E A JU S T FO R Y O U ! 1 E d rm . I la t h h o m e o n a lo v e ly la n d s c a p e d l o l l E x tr a s in c lu d e C e n t M A , W a ll lo W a ll c a rp e l, e a t In k itc h e n , d in in g r m , w a s h e r, d r y e r , s to ra g e b u ild in g a n d m a r * F n c * is 14 1,*0* L O V E L Y I B d r m . I B a lh h a m * in S u n la n d w i t h e q u ip p e d k itc h e n , p a n e lle d liv in g rm D A . F lo r id a r m w ith fir e p la c e , w a ll lo w ll c a rp e l a n d m u t h r.-o re . A s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e . P r ic e IS S4T.100 JU S T L IS T E D 1 B d r m , 1 B a th b r ic k h a m * w ith s p ill b d rm p la n C e n t H A . w a ll lo w a ll c a rp e t, p a tia . la rg e le n c e d y a rd a n d m o re S44.P00 R E D U C E D 4 B d r m . 1 B a lh 1 s to ry h o m e in D r ia m w o ld w ith g r e a t r m a n d fir e p la c e , w a ll to w a ll c a r p a l, la r g o r o o m s , la n d s c a p in g , c o n v tm o n l a re a N ow lu ll S IM M M A Y F A IR V IL L A 1 I 1 A 1 B d rm , 1 B o th C o n d o V illa s , n o x t to M a y f a ir C o u n try C lu b . S elect y o u r lo t. H o a r p la n A in t e r io r d e c o r i Q u a lity cons tru c to d b y S h o o m o k tr to r S47.2M A u p l IM S F a rt 322-2420 E A S Y A 1 S U M P T IO N on th is 1I ' l CE s p lit p la n w C on H -A , W W c p t. D ra p e s , R go. D t lp o io l. i c r p o rc h - f le n c e d c o rn e r lo ll B e s t p r ic e In a r t s I C a ll q u ic k a t S 44 .1 M II CLEAN, CLEAN, CLEAN d e s c r ib e s t h is e a s y l iv in g h e m e a n d its n e ig h b o rh o o d ! P e n t llt d F e rn R m , o a t in k l l w R a t + R e f. b ig b d rm s , 1 u t i li t y b id s * + *0 i l i t le n d s c a p e d le i lo r l I T . M t l l B E A U T IF U L L A K E M A R Y O pen S u n d a y H e l p m N e w 1 B d r m E n e rg y s a v e r S up er H o u se Super D e a l W ill tra d e lo r? L e ase w ith O p llo n T a k e L a k e M a r y B lv d lo C o u n try C lu b D r iv e | S ta le Pis 111 T u r n N o rth 1 B lo c k s to 104 F lo y d L o w S lO s B u ild e r H I 1)41 E v e n in g s D E LT O N A S l.O O O D o w n F le x ib le te r m s I y r . o ld 1 b d rm W a s h e r d r y e r , m ic ro w a v e s e ll c le a n in g o v e n * S47.500 345 t a * 44*7 LAKE MARY 323-8940 54* W L a k e M a r y B lv d . g R I F T W O O D V IL L A G E D E L T O N A L i k e N e w D o ll M ouse a 1 C on d N e a r W .n n D ix ie a n d B a n k s T e rm * *42.500 G O RG EO US N ew 1 1 H om e L i k e M a r y , C a lh , C e llin g . F re n c h d o o r* , la r g e c lo s e ts , o w n e r fin a n c in g . O n ly 140.500 C O U N T R Y P r o p e r ty In T o w n l G ood in c o m e D u p le x n n d 1 1 H o m e o n 1 A c re s C o n v e n ie n t, o w n e r F in a n c in g *71.000 SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED S o p e n in g * la tl. Call Frank 3» MM A L LFLO R ID A REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR E x c e lle n t B u s in e ss o p p o r tu n ity in g o o d lo c a tio n C o m p le te s to c k in c lu d e d in th is p r ic e d re d u c e d lo SHOO 1*44 5 . F r e n c h H 1 4 1 I I A lt e r H o u rs : M * *000.171 *7 7 * S A N F O R D o w n e r a n x io u s , as s u m * F H A m o r tg . 7 b d r w ith F L P , c m H A . l u l l c a rp e l A s k in g *10.500 149 1)77 Re« 123 1471 Eye >13)1*4 D E L IG H T F U L D e B a ry - e x tr a la rg e 1 b d r. I b lh h o m e w ith lo t* o l c lo s e ts . Dn >> a c re w o o d e d , la k e Iro n ! lo t D re a m k i t . r e l n g . is la n d l lo v e , w asher k d ry e r, ( m l vac s y s te m , w w c a rp e l. 14x10 S cre e n e d p o rc h , p a tio , a n d clo s e d g a ra g e , *47,500 N E W L Y L I S T E D - * 7 » , 500 W e p r o m is e y o u 'll f a ll In lo v e w ith th is b e a u t if u lly re s to re d 1 b d r, 1 b lh c o u n tr y h o m e S llu a le d on an a c re s u rro u n d e d b y c itr u s , th is h o m e h a s it • i l l L e * u * h e a r I r o m yo u FO UR TO W NES R E A L T Y IN C B R O K E R 6414110 a n y tim e L O O K IN G lo r a s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e w ith no q u a lify in g a n d a lo w , lo w d o w n p a y m e n t? T h is is a d o ll h o u se in a go od n e ig h b o rh o o d C a ll lo r d e li l ls . To List Your Business... 1 B D R M I e n ce d m y a r d 1)10 m o t S e c u rity B1S0 N o p e ls C h ild re n a r e lin e D a y 11104)0 A l l 1 M l *441 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 1 B R , I R, n o a ir , t a r S IM m o + Sac de p. 1 B R . P i B w C en H A I t r t i l l m e. 4 D e p 1 B R . 1 B w Cen H A , t u r n a r u n lu r n , ta r S 4 I* m o 4 D tp H A R O L D H A L L R E A L T Y , IN C R EALTO R H 1-1774 Clock Rtpoir C h ris w i ll s e rv ic e A C 's , r e fr ig , f r t e t i r t . w e ty r c o o le rs , m ls c . C a ll H I 4717 y o u a r e h a v in g d if fic u lt y fin d in g a p la c e lo liv e , c e r to d r iv e , a lo b . o r s o m e s e rv ic e you h a v e n e e d o l, re a d a ll o u r w a n t a d s e v e ry d a y g w altn ey je w e le r 7041 P a rk A v a H I 410* D id T a b b y h a v e e lit t le o I k it le n t? S e ll th e m w ith a fa s t a c tio n C la s s ifie d A d C a ll H I M i l o r 111 m i Horn# Improvtimirt J A B H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t — C a rp e n try w o rk o l a n y ty p o R oot re p o lr s , g u tte r w o rk , p a lm in g ( I n te r io r a r e x te r io r ) , p lu m b in g , s p e c ia liie in m o b ile h o m e r e p a ir * A ro o t c o a tin g , en d w o o d p a tio d e c k s . F ro e e s tim a te 12) *014 conertrt wont Landscaping C o n c r r tf W o rk fo o 4 « rt, f lo o r ! L p o o ls L a n d s c a p in g i s o d w o rk F r t o o s l H I 7101 L A I O B T R I E IN S T A L L E R L o r w ic o p in g , O ld L a w n s R o p la c e d i t ! S » I . A tte n tio n s A L T E R A T IO N S b y L a is H I F la m in g o Dr S u n la n d E s ta te s . S e n lo rd . C e ll H I 1*41 tn O h & f, Plumbing F r e d d ie R o b in s o n P lu m b in g . R e p a ir s ,'* f a u c e ts , W . C . S p r in k le r s 123 1510, H 1 0 7 0 4 Ranting F O N S E C A P L U M B IN G Con s lr u c lle n . R e p a irs - E m e rg e n c y . L ie , B o n d e d , in * 12 ) 0075 P lu m b in g r e p a ir — a ll ty p e s w ai a r h e a te rs A p u m p s H I 147) Landctaaring B a s u fy C ir* 3 M A N Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S A L O N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t's B e a u ty N o o k. S I* E . 1st SI , H I 1741 * y rs e x p P a b o s . D riv e w a y s . H e W a y n e B e a l 117 m i Ekctrical Boarding AOroomini Need a little extra money for that late summer vacation? Chances are it's right thsra in your basement, attic or garage. Clean house and salt th o u useful but nolonger-needed items with a fast-traveling Want Ad. Destination: Results and extra money. C kia lity e le c tric a l w o rk H y rs . e x p e rie n c e M in o r re p a irs lo co m p le te w irin g H1C114 S now H i ll K e n n e l o ffe r s C a l A D o g F le a B a lh * . s i u p 14 H o u r. F u ll S o rv ic o 341 111 i A L L H O M E re p a irs a n d In t f a lla lio n t N o la b lo o s m a ll. F r E s tim a te s 14* 5047. Bui Ml 19 Contractor It's easy to com e by w hen you use THE EVENMG HEKALD A MOULD B i l l C o r s e , S t a t o C a r li l ia d B u ild in g C o n tra c to r. R e s id e n tia l or C o m m e rc ia l. N e w o r R e m o d e le d H I 00*4 ADVERTISER CLASSIFIED SECTION MERCHANDISE FOR M L B 3 UNIS lOlBMS IIMINOLI 322 * 2411 *1 Caramk Tilt r° OIUNOO-WINTIR PARK Call todayl 331-4493 DCM O is n .- jw o E L E C T R IC IA N 10 y n e x p A ll ty p o * o l H e c tr ia l w o r k *1 l a i r p ric e s 1 1 )41 14 A n im a l H a v e n B o a rd in g a n d G r o o m in g K o n n e ls . S h a d y , In s u la ta d . s c re e n e d , f ly p ro o f in s id e , o u ts id e r u n * F a n s . A ls o A C c a g e * . W a c a te r la y o u r p e l t . S t a r lin g t l u d r e g is t r y P h : H I 1711 C oax*4ate C a r e m k T ile S e rv . w a ll* . Ito o rs , c o u n t o rlo p s , r o m o d e l, r e p a ir F r . oM H S 0 1 1 I. M E l N T I E R T IL E N o w o r r t p j i r , le a k y s h o w e r* o u r s p e c ia lt y . » y r s E x p M » B 4 I -d a -3 H L REALTY, INC. REALTO R 323-5774 R E S P O N S IB L E G e n tle m e n w a n t a p a r tm e n t o r h o u se lo r Ih e m o n th o l F e b R e fe re n c e s a v a ila b le 12 ) M M a l l 1 p m A N D LET AN EXPER T D O T H E JO B HRANDNEW I h d r , 7 b a lh S400 m o H .D R E A L T Y .I N C REALTO R 1)0 MOO CO O K • 4 M 4 M M M I4 M H II 2 S om eo ody IS lo o k in g lo r y o u r b a rg a n O ile r II to d a y in th e C la s s ifie d A d * _____________ BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING w o rld It N I4 4 4 4 4 4 4 IIIIW 4 4 4 F A I T F O O D O P E R A T IO N G ood s a la r y , h a e p ita I I ta lia n , I w e a k p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry t m o n th s . E x p e r ie n c e not n e c e s s a ry P hone M a n a g e r L a k e M a ry W - 172114! CallBart C O N SU LT O U R 574-4616 d r e a m C O U P L E , no c h ild r e n , ne e d 1 B d rm h o u s e b y N o v 1st G ood lo c a tio n in S a n fo rd 1411711 CALL A N YTIM E O llic e Space ro r Leas* >10 712) B E A T T H E H E A T - S p a c lo u * 1 b d rm , 1 B, w Ig g a m e ro o m , C H A . a t t r a c t i v e f ir e p l a c e . W W C . s c re e n e d p o lio + lo v e ly po ol o n 4 lo ts 177,500 R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R , H I ? 4 *f D E L T O N A n e a r ly n e w 1 b d r M ic ro w a v e s e ll c le a n o v e n s D is c o u n t to q u a lifie d p a r ly 1 0 1 1 4 * *4 *7 B D R M , In G r o u n d P o o l. C o u n try C lu b M a n o r. S a n fo rd F e n c e d . 5)10 m o 111. la s ! a n d tlOO D e p o s it *47pMOO Harold Hall 38—Wanted to Rent S A N F O R D — L a k e M a r y 1 b d r, ] b lh cen H A . n e w p a m l 1 M 0 m o P lu s d p H I 10*4 S e m iM lt h u m * SAV ON R tN T A L S R E A LT O R I 24-Bus! M *s Opportunitfes 1 b d r m . 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Ide 1 B d r m s C ove A p ts 1 H 7*00 **e *» e n o > H A IR S T Y L IS T w a n ta d w ith fo llo w in g Im m e d C a ll D e lo re s H I 7 t in ★ P - Houses UnfumShacf G ood s a la r y , h m p it e llt a llo n . I w e e k p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry 6 m o n th s . E x p e r ie n c e not n e c e s s a ry F o r I n t e r v ie w ph o n e th e m a n a g e r a t: E L E C T R IC IA N n e eded to r m a ln ta n c e a n d in s ta lla tio n o l in d u s tr ia l e q u ip 4—Good Things to Eat L O S T *1 0 0 0 D ia m o n d R in g . S e m in o le M e m o r ia l H o s p ita l !• * R a y ro o m . H ) *40/. T E M P o l l l c t g i r l ty p in g , an s w e r ln g p h o n e * 0 f i l i n g . C o n ta c t J u n g le L a b o r a t o r y C o r p o r a tio n M l S ilv e r L a k e O r . S a n to ro CONVENIENCE STORE CASHIERS RATES * —F ersonih 3 tA p e rtm e n tT Unfurnished - • - - w . 'T .r * V r F -t $ 0 P a d d le fe n s in s ta lle d , re s id e n tia l e le c tric a l w o rt. __________c a ll H ) 4 la l> _________ E V E R Y D A Y IS B A R G A IN D A Y IN T H E W A N T A D S H I M i l o r 111 * * * ) Hindyman F a in tin g , c a r p e n tr y , a ll ty p e s o l h o m o re p a ir s C o ll to r tr e e e s tim a te H I 1*71 HemUmprowmenf C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P a in tin g , Roo* In g , C a r p e n tr y L ie B o n d e d fc G u a ra n te e d F re e R s lim a ia * U M M I A c re a g e A lo t c le a rin g F ill d i r t lo p s o il lo r s o le 172 14)1 Ramodaling Ramodalirtg Spacialist Uwn Maintenance D U N N R I T E L a w n S e r v ic e M o w . ed g» H im , v a c u u m , m u lc h , sed R ea s 3 7 1 1 ) * l N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ? Y o u ’ ll lin d h im lis te d in o u r B u s in e s s D ire c to ry Nursing Canter O U R R A T E S A R E LO V Y E R L a k e v le w N u r s in g C e n te r * 1 * E . Second S I.. S e n lo rd H 7 4707 Fainting H e ilm a n F a in tin g A R e p a irs . Q u a lity w o r t . F r e e E * t a D is c , lo Sen iocs 1 3 4 *4 *0 R e fe r T E R R Y 'S IN T E R IO R S W o l lp a p i r l n g , p a in t in g t o w p r ic e * O v e r w o r k . H 2 M D 4 MntingAor hteMureOeaning N o |o b to e la rg e g r s m a ll Q u a lity a m u s t C a ll H I 0071 R e ttro n c a s F r E s l. W th e n d le Ih e W h o le B o ll o l w a x B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le M ----** —— K o o v in g ■ O O F S , le e k s r e p a ir e d . R e p la c e r e t i r e e lv e s a a d s b to g la w o r k , 1( t e a t e a , l o i u r t d , b e c to e d . M ik a 11 )4 1 1 1 . C h r is tia n R o o tin g 11 y r s . t i p . 14* 5750. tr e e e s l R t r e o lin g , s p e c k l l i * in r e p a ir w o r k A n o w r o o lin g S O U T H E R N R O O F IN G IS r r * e x p . r e ro o tin g le e k s p e c ia l 1st D e p e n d a b le A h o n e s t p r ic e O a y o r n ig h t H I 1 M ) Stndbtesting SAN M L ASTI NO D A V IS W lL O I N S m a t* * , SANFORD TTm Ssrvica T r im m in g , r e m o v in g 4 l m M o p in g , F r o e E s l. H 1 C M . �41—Houses HAL COLBERT REALTY IlK . 323-7132 E v M 133 8416 307 E is t n s i iNhen you p la ce a C la s sifie d * a in The E ve n in g H e ra ld . sla y d o se lo yo u r phone b e ca m e so m e th in g w e n d e rlu l I* about to happen CUSTO M b u ilt hom es, re m o d e lin g & a d d itio n s Johnny W a lk e r Const L T D m u st ROBBIE’S REALTY R E A L T O R , M LS H 6 I S. F re n ch Suite 4 S an lu rd 24 HOUR \B 322-9283 T H E C E N T U R Y 71 S Y S T E M H E L P S m o re p e o p le b u y a n d s e ll m o re re a l e s ta te th a n a n y o n e e ls e in A m e r ic a C a ll to d a y a n d le t it w o r k lo r y o u C a ll HI mo H a y e s R e a l E s ta te S e rv ic e s , In c 63$ W 35th SI S anlord E a c h o t lic e is in d e p e n d e n tly o w n e d a n d o p e ra te d T IR E D O F Y A R D W O R K ? T h is lo v e ly 1 b d r , I'.y trth c o n d o is w h a t you n e e d H a s C A H . n e w c a rp e t O w n e r w i ll a s s is t w ith Im a n c in g 1*3.500 F IS H F R O M Y O U R O W N B A C K Y A R D B e a u tifu l la k e fro n t lo t <n r e c lu s iv e a re a P a r t ia lly fe n c e d , n ic e tre e s A s m a ll b a rn E a s y te r m s o n ly II4.SO 0 A T T E N T I O N IN V E S T O R S 1 S to ry B lo c k B u ild in g Z oned OCT U p s la ir s is R e n te d a p a rtm e n t D o w n s ta irs ha s e n c lo s e d 3 c a r g a ra g e s ta ll O w n e r w ill a s s is t, 110,000 STEM PER AGENCY R E A L T O R H I 4441 D a y o r N ig h t I V I \ | I M L\ 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 B E A U T IF U L L Y A p p o in te d * B r, 1 B on 1# A cre s. F P L , pool, fenced, wooded. 1111,000 LOCH A R B O R 1 B r, l B ig . Fam R m . w e t b a r, F P L , p riv a c y fe n c e . $41,100 C H A R M IN O 1 B r, 1 B. 1 s to ry , po o l, g o m e rm N ice ir e a e it i a lo t. 140,000, • 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 realto r - A lte r h r». » l- 0 0 ! t and > » T IM ■ ATLAS 10*44 I Bdrm 11500 ___________ MO 1154____________ H U N T E R S ' S P E C IA L .rw a d y fo r th is season n t S tliO O . Y ou d e liv e r 111 0171 tt yo u a re n 't using yo u r pool ta b le , ta ke a cue, end se ll it w ith a H e ra ld c le u If lt d M C e tl.J l* n i l N ew 14 * 70 R o ya l O aks. ) b d rm , J B. 114,005, o r 14 « 14 1 b d rm , »V» B . 113.005 d e liv e re d 1 sat up w ith in ISO m ile s . W e h a ve V A fin a n c in g , no m on e y dow n o r co n v e n tio n a l 10% (town E asy fin a n c in g o n ly a t U ncla R o y's M o b ile N a m e Salas U.S. 441 L e e sb u rg 1004) 1170114, o p e n w e e k n lg h ts ' I I I 7:10. Sundays l i e p m . 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T A L L P IN E * , G E N E V A , *11,500. LO W IN TEREST ASSUM ABLE M ORTGAGE 1 A C R E S C L E A R E D L A N D IN P A O L A 135,OM K js il \\\ \ l L a rg e t r a m t h o m e In L a k e M a r y on b e a u llfu l w o o d e d a c re . ) b d rm . F la r m o r 4 th b d r m . I f j B. C H A , c a r p e l, d r a p e s , g a ra g e , c a r p o r t 164.400 111 __ 1114 A lg e r a n d P o n d R e a lly In c . 106 W L a k e M a r y B lv d A s s o c ia te s W a n te d 3 1 ] 1043 1 C L E A R E D D U P L E X LO TS IN S A N F O R D 111,100 E A C H , Z O N E O FO R Q U A D S OR O F ­ F IC E S 100- ON 1741. N E A R N E W W IN N D IX IE C E N T E R COM IN G AT L A K E M A R Y B LV D . ZONED C O M M E R C IA L , S11I.00 4 H O M E S IT E S IN O R A N G E G R O VE A T U M A T IL L A . 17500 each, crazy ter m s. I F A C R E S . W O O D E D L IK E A P A R K , ON TO P O F A H IL L IN G E N E V A . S40.000. T E R M S % A V A IL A B L E . 5 A C R E S W O O O E O JA C KS O N BAY AREA, O STEEN. 114.500, S E L L E R F I N A N ­ C IN G S E lQ L t R R E A L T Y B R O K E R H I-* * * * ST JO H N S R IV E R I C a n a ll ] b d r m . 1 b a th , C H A . w w c a rp e l. 7 c a r c a r p o r t Im m a c u la te c o n d itio n S40.J50 O w n e r c o n s id e r h o ld in g m lg , p r in c ip a ls o n ly R e s id r n c r 311 1ST*. 377 T U I. 373 U 0 4 .0 1 1 1 1 1 M o n F r l. ISOM D O W N d u p l r i . I I , I I . d o u b le lo t to n e d m o re u n its , o itic e , re m o d e le d W ill tra d e n d u ilv , S4I S00 to ta l 33 0 0340 1 B R .. P o o l 104 C o u n try C lu b D riv e V A . F H A C onv 134.000 N e w R o o f 447 M W B ro k e r O w ner COUNTRY C LU B MANOR 3 b d r. I>> W h 1 S ta te R d 417 3 b d r, I b in 15S00 dn . w i ll c a r r y M d lo r 17 * , 313 4U13 7 B D R M . 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Best o ffe r H I 5*37 _____________________ P IL L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E LLO W SAND , C a ll C la rk A H lr l H I 7540 POOL T A B L E to r SOI*. 47*57 in c h e s . S ln g lt H o le to p . Q u a rte r ty p e *150 H I 0404. F o r E s ta te , C o m m e rc ia l o r fR e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A Ap p r a l u l t . C a ll D a li's A uctio n H I 5*30 D O N 'T S T O R E IT , S E L L IT w ith a lo w c o s t C la ts ilie d A d 73 V o lk s S ta tio n w o n 74 A u d i F o x 76 B u lc k 33$ c o u p e 77 T h u n d e rb ird 77 S u n b ird 1470 P O N T IA C G o o d C o n d itio n *300 J44 5411 GARAGE SA LE 1464 FORD C a la iif 303 A u to m a tic T r a n s m is s io n A C . C le a n . E x c e lle n t C o n d itio n T ire s lik e n e w 68 000 M ile s 133 1 666 W ANT ADS A R k B LA C K A W H IT E A N D R E A D A L L OVER. 1473 T O Y O T A C o ro n a D e lu x e 4 Speed T r a n s m is s io n AC S te r e o R a d io . E t c . C o n d II4 7 S 1311666 1979 Concord 2 Dr. *4 4 9 8 1470 Jaap Wagon 2X> 'T ’ d1 aA Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y 63. 1 m ile w e s t of Speed w a y . D a y to n a B e a c h , w i ll h o ld a p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N e v e ry W e d n e s d a y a t I p m I t s th e o n ly on e m F lo r id a Y o u se t th e re s e rv e d p r ic e C a ll *04 755 6111 lo r f u r t h e r d e ta ils .0 *1 0 9 5 1473 Novo Chav. ... H IO E A B E D good c o n d itio n c a l lH M I M . SlA-FumHura W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E H I 1 1 1 E . F IR S T t T . ‘ ____________ H 3 5433 K in * s i t * bod. (N o fra m e ) 4 M Good C o n d itio n ______ la-wta. ___ N IC E T w In D b l re c o n d itio n b e d d in g . IIO S a l. S a n lo rd A u c tio n ID S A . F re n ch . H I 7148__________________________ SOFA B E D flo ra l, g o o d con. d itio n sio o . C h in a clo se f S7S. H I 4771 63-Mechinery-Toob F U R N IT U R E N e a rly N ew 1 P c. L lv . R m Set. S175 E nd A C o lle t T a b le t t i l Set. 7 E ta g e re 's 117* B oth Desk A C h a ir, O ak. I l l * Quean S i. B od. I1 !S M u c h M o ra l m x s tl SEAR S m o b llt dou ble d e ck toot chest, Ilk * n e w . o rig in a l p ric e 1*44. W ilt t f t l SISO S E A R S w tld ln g m a c h in e M lo 110 JUMPS, used v e ry 1111I t ha ve h a irn e t A ro d s coat S » 0 . W ill s a il S IM . H l-1111. 1476 Pacar Wagon LO A D kD 13 I B IR D L o a d e d N e w T ire s . B lu e w ith W h ite Top. o r 74 C u tla s s S u p re m e N o m o n e y d o w n 575 m o 114 4100 . 614 460S D e a le r SANFO RD M OTOR CO n a v e a ro o m lo re n t? L e t a c la s s ifie d ad lirvd a te n an t to r you! SOB S F f pn < h A v f 127 4317 A M C JEEP 1 Have Good News For 50 O f You Good Folks. G e rm a n Shepherd M a le 1 Y r* S u p e r w it h c h ild r e n a xe . W a tc h d o g *3 0 0 3H 5753. L IK E N E W O R R e frig e ra to r 14 cu. I t . 1 y r. o ld IS M . O E Gas O ry a r a lso I y r. o M S IM . C a ll H I 3447. Just 50. No More. No Less. First Come Gets The Ford Buy O f The 1 ear. After More Than Two Weeks Of Negotiations A N IM A L H a ve n K en n e ls b oard m o A g ro o m in g , N e e de d P e k in g e s e A s m a ll s ilv e r poodle to r stu d . M a lt O w ners c a ll 3 H *753 K tn m o r t p a rts , s a r . it a , u t« u w ashers M O O N E Y A P P L I­ A N C E S . 1H B447. And Special Purchase Arrangements...Prosser Now lias 50 — Just — 50 C F A P E R S IA N S A d u lt F e m ale s W n ile , B la ck. I I M S 3 M H 3 1 S I5 Of These Brand New 1981 I‘ords...At *600 Under Factory Invoice: 66— H o n e s C U R TIS M A T H E S h o m e an te rte ln m a n l ca n te r, in clu d e s 74 " T V A M F M ste re o , I tra c k tape p la y e r A re c o rd e r, tu rn la b ia . Y ou h a ve to te a to belie ve , lu s t Ilk a new . S till h a t a f u ll 1 y r. w a rra n ty cost *7400 W ill t a ll W p ric e H I n i l . On Your Mork...Gct Set...And Come See Me At Prosser Ford... M w y 4 * W . - H I 4476 1568 CASH B C A E E V PRICES Hog F in ls h e r P al lets Layer C R a b b it P e lle t! Beef K w ik 14% V ita lity H o rs * P ellets 10 % V ita lity Sweet Feed SS 40 u ts 14 41 1 *7 * \0 JACK PROSSER FORD » 322-1481 l AM MART BtVD 8 HWY A n tig u a * D ia m o n d s O il P a in tin g s - O rie n ta l Rugs. B r to g a s A n l l q u M ‘ Monday Inday 8 A M 9 P M Saturday H A M S P M Oust'd Sunday 40—Wanted to Buy 47—Real Estate Wanted NIW SEJtVK! DEPARTMENT HOURS DAILY 7:30 om7:30 ptn SAT. 7:30 «m-5:30 pm SUN. dostd 16 18 COW SANDHOGS FO R S A L E 1*4 SIS* TW O F A M IL Y agio. I S S a tu rd a y . M l L a u ra f D r . S anford. M O D E L N . le v e r a c tio n , w in 'c h a s te r, c o l. M X . S il l. THO M PSO N C a n te r b la c k r u le s i n . m - g r s i. For T he Buy O f The Year. T hank You. 47—Livestock- Pou (try la rg e y a rd id le , you n a m e , we go* II. T tO S .P e rfc A v e . a i f s. S C O T T F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y . M o a lly c lo th in g . N o th in g o v e r 15 M ite llt m s . Under Factory Invoice: W ELSH p o n y B u c k s k ln tX X ) C a ll 331 $044 W ILCO SALES NUTRENAFEEDS D o n 't D e sp a ir O r P u ll Y o u r H a ir - Use A w a n t A d . H I l i l t p r 411 m i ____________________ 50 Brand New, 1981 Fords At 8600 A pp a loose re g is te r ad stu d , b la c k w ith w h it * b la n k e t. A lto 17 m o n th o ld f illy , sa m e color H I 171* a lte r * 54—G ouge Sales 17 9? H I 3601 A lu m in u m , c a n t, c o p p e r, toad, B ra a t, s ilv e r , g o ld . W eak d a r t 4 -* ;M , S at. 4 1. K o K o M o Tool CB. *11 W . l i t M . H I I MB. y L o n o w ^ o d L in c o ln -M e r c u r u r . m ylrrtl W *900 ' ' IRAN0 NEW 1811 MARQUIS 8T K . X M 1 0 7 9 REBATE ON CAPRI *6425°° t» r y a u y n MT — ■** * * r » ■ w I ! ( . , . w i .1 I I i . I tu rlrtd x S ' V o lu m e L In r o ln M e r c u r y D e a l e r n I 1 K IIV II • IJ J 4 6 6 f a l l l ' l N N I liH M I 111 V DO S C I A SUN FACTORY REBATES &PLUS INCENTIVES S A LE END S 9 -1 9 4 1 O - *900 *900 REBATE REBATE ON ZEPHYR ONLN7 INCENTIVES'11OF UP TO *600 comm . xr7. barquis T il h l'M W % < 4 • I S IIN IJ h MAMJEW IN I UNC0LNTOWNCM All care subject to doPor handling, freight, tax A tag, FMCC A BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE BELOW PRIME RATE -J h *1600 E*4O('Yta*DC6C0uiu(s Plus R ib d u - Btggttfc Soutogs O^ t U V n n / Ji . H IM lmcolnsabmjiw • 1 2 ,8 7 5 * ° L * + *•'-*■*- * *3 8 9 5 Helk Toth 9'tn9omk Sapp ton ‘Ptmen Fold 65—Ptt»-SuppHt» ./v c, *1 2 9 5 E Q U IP M E N T A U C T IO N Sat.. Sept. 14, 10 a m 15 te rm tra c to rs C o m 1 IM . K om a tsu tra c k shovat. 4 N I b u ckets M ic h ig a n , D a v id B ro w n . In te rn a I lo n a l. F e rg u so n , John D eere. L o a d in g t h o v t lt . F o rd . F e rg u s o n , C a to , d lg g t r lo a d e rs, s k id lo a d e rs. A C. fo rk lif t . G a llio n fra m e r o l lt r A g ra d e r, W ayne 4x4 m o b ile cran e , F o rt 17 t t . b u ck e t tru c k , GM C box vo n . D u m p tru ck s. Reo g a rb a g e tru c k , m o b ile sw eeper, school b u t. low boy tr a ile r , C h e vy H i t r o ll back M o ra a r r iv in g d a lly V a rio u s lengths I be a m channel iro n , ate. a In ch w a la r p ip * . 1 In w a te r p u m p . Bush hog and m a n y m o re m ite , ite m s O A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H W Y 47 D aytona 404 m i n t FO R S A L B c o u c ftA c h a ir, ste re o tp a a k a rs . H 3 4S41 l j '9 *►-*«—* 114000 *3100 *1100 *3100 *3400 B an k fin a n c in g a v a ila b le 55 N H w y 17-43 C asselberry 4 2 -A -fa r m Equip 5 1 — H o u s e h o ld G o o d s - 750 H O N D A 75 e x c e lle n t con d ilio n W in d ia m m e r SS m a n y e x tr a s *1500 131 1514 H O N D A X L 350 74 In good c o n d itio n *500 C a ll a lt 6 p m 630 7465 72—Auction L a w n M o w e r Sales and S ervice. W e Sell th e Bast and S ervice the R est. Bob B o ll W estern A u to M l W t i t St R IF L E 45 C tl. se m i a u to . 1300 C a ll H3-40AI. X L 75 H on da 5775 171 P’ l a a l l r r 6 N E E D A SERVICEMAN? You'll fin d h im lis te d In o u r Business D ire c to ry . L IK E N E W 17*14 shed, fa c to ry b u ilt, *1.100 H I 8711 E l e c t r i c P epsi co o ler holds 1 c a s ts o t d rin k s USD 16 , 750 H O N D A e x c e lle n t co n d 'tio n g a ra g e k e p t C u s to m p a in t, lo ts o l c h ro m e , a lt o H o n d a p a r ts 61400 333 3766 D e p re s s io n G la ss S h o w A S ale S a n fo rd C iv ic C o n fe r Sat .S e p t l e t h l O 't i i * Sun .S e p t 7 0 .1 0 ' t i l 5 A d m is s io n *1 50 62—Lawn-Garden N E W J U N G L E BOOTS M 1.IT A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS HO S an fo rd A ye . H 157TI 71-AnNquas M-Autos 1474M A Z D A W a g o n G oo d C o n d itio n S600 ____________ 344 5433_____________ yah ah a ★ B&H Auto Sales * * 3 2 9 7989* m i F O R D t r u c k c o m p le te , re s to r a b le o r p a r ts 6350 133 7661 o r 331 5315 77—Junk Cars Removed 7 1 -8 61—Building Materials Wednesday. Stpt. 11, 1T I 1—7B 79—Trucks-Traiiers 114 1461 M OTORCYCLE Suruki 115 G ood C o n d itio n *JS 0 144 5413 V a c a tio n tim e I t h e re ...g e t w h a t you need lo r a ha p py tim e w ith a C la s sifie d Ad w CASH FOR CARS R u n n in g o r not t o p D o lla r P a id t o r J u n k A U sed c a rs , tr u c k s I, h e a v y eq u-P m e n t 333 5440 S AT. • l i P T . I I * 1 1 A .M . • 111 A cre T ra c ts , • I • ZenedRC C i « • • PAVAOROADS • D ire c tio n s H ig h w a y 441 N o rth fro m A p o p ka to P ly m o u th S o rre n to R d. T u r n r ig h t . A p p r o i lm e t t ly 5 M il t s . T e rm s; 50 % D ow n 110% D ay of S a ltl B a la n ce a t la % to r S Y ea rs L O U H A U B N IR R E A L T Y IN C . extra U se d C a r P a r ts a ll m a k e s a n d m o d e ls . 137 3643. W e b u y U sed C a rs a n d T ru c k s C O V E R IN ' ¥ A U C TIO N * I lt h a n d 14th F r l and S a t.4 a .m . I l l l D a rk M f W . t a ih . O V IE D O le a C re a m S a n d n k B Shop F u lly a q ulp. 117.501 M S 7 M o r sas n n . t ITS N0 W RSE. B U Y J U N K C AR S A T R U C K S F ro tn S10 to S » o r m o t* C a ll H I 1674, H I 4660 W A N T E D to b u y. 1 B d rm H o u s t S an lo rd A re a H I 1M1 A N . 4 p m W t b u y e q u it y In H o u se s, a p a rtm e n ts , v a c a n t la n d and A c r t age. L U C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S , P O. Boa 1100, San lo rd . F la . H 7 M . 1 H 4741. ' Evtning H tra M , Sanford, FI. 76—Auto Parts 1 SUPPOSE 4 9 -C o u n t r y P r o p e r t y Good u se d T v s , IIS A up M IL L E R S M 1 4 O rla n d o P r. P h .H 7 P lJ 3 L ie R e a l E sta te B ro ke r 1440 S a n lo rd A ye L O C H A R B O R — 3 b d r m . 1 b a th . 7 lir e p la c e s . d e n . la rg e k it c h e n . f u l l y e q u ip p e d , s w c a rp e l. C H A 1 c a r c a r p o r t, la rg e w o rk s h o p , lo c a te d on 7 lo ts E i c e l l e n t c o n d it io n M a n y e x tr a s 111,000 C L A S S IF IE D AO S A R E F U N AOS R E A D A USE T H E M O F T E N Y O U 'L L L IK E T H E RESULTS S3—TVRedio-Stereo B A T E M A N "R E A LTY 322-7443 W# p a y cash foe I t l A In d m o rtg a g e s R a y L a g g , L ie . M o rtg a g e B ro k e r. 114 7744 SACRES G e n e va a re a . *14,000 311U7S1 with Major Hoople MAP. W Y5,IvE*7LVEPTHE MYSTERY.' CtlCRY BURNS UP ^AUTRIES BECAUSE ITS HARP T O CHEW.1 BUT WHEN X FAN rTTHIMWH A BLENPER.I UUWtTTlWLV tXSTROYtD iTf. RESISTANCE' TriATS W W MY PIET PES5ERT A D D I D CALORIES' r V i A C R E S W O O O E O .R O A D F R O N T A G E IN O S T E E N , lit,M O . U s easy to p la c e a C la s sifie d Ad W e 'll even h e lp you w o rd it C a ll 311 l i l t . 321-0759 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 42—Mobile- Homes •5350** **BBC6U toC BM IvM fro m L in c o ln -Ifc rc u ry lo i t d H R n m oan a * ca n p o o * tx jn d rtd o U d o H a rt in a a v in g j on lo y«u. �• • FL W te iw ite ir , t e e L M . 1 M 1 PEO PLE IN BRIEF Tom Snyder G uest A rrive s By A rm o re d C ar NBC’s Tom Snyder Is well-known as a collector of diverse guests for his "Tomorrow Coast to Coast" show, but rarely does one of them arrive in an armored car. Tony Angelo, who is suing the government for ISO million, did last week, and he came with armed bodyguards and went on camera In silhouette. It was not, however, the government he was hiding from. The Mafia, It seems, has put a 1100,000 price on his head and the temptation to collect it right in the NBC studios might have been too great to resist. Angelo — which is not his real name — is an ex-con and a former syndicate "soldier" who turned state's evidence on the promise he would receive a new identity and a new life under the Justice Department's witness protection program. His testimony sent eight men to prison and resulted in indictments against 15 others, but Angelo said the promised protection was not forthcoming. Because he must live in hiding now, he is suing the Justice Department for default of contract. | R oyal M a rria g e On Rocks? Princess Anne and her husband Capl. Mark Philips are having some rocky times In their 8-year-old royal marriage and the captain is being sent to Australia to let the dust settle, an Australian newspaper says. The Sydney Sunday Telegraph said in a front-page story Sunday that Phillips Is being sent on a private visit to Australia next month by Queen Elizabeth to "think things over." However, a Buckingham Tatace spokesman denied the marriage was in trouble, the newspaper said. »' • • ' < * * ' » * / ** ,» f tt f * r • . . > > David loon Actor John Lennon Look-Alike % By Dick Kletaer HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - If you sec David Leon on the screen in "Beatleminia" you say "ooh!” and "aah!" But U you see David Leon off­ screen, you Just shrug and think, “There’s another good-looking young gentleman.” That's because the onecretn uncanny resemblance to John Lennon is heightened by make-**) trickery. Off­ screen, the same features are there'— the beakixh nose, the friendly smile — but the rest of It is different. Leon doesn't wear the Lennon glaaMS or the Lennon hair. "My hair Is much lighter than Len­ non's was," Leon sayi. "For part of the movie I darkened it, and for part of the movie I wore a wig." With the glasses on and the hair dark, Leon is Lennon. Physically, at least And of courts, that was one reason why he was chosen to be one of the four Beetlelike performers In "Beatlemanla.” "But," Leon hastem to add, "phyalcal resemblance was not the main reason I got the part Than were a lot of othen who tried out who looked as much like John Lennon as 1did—maybe even more Uke him." It was, he Insists, his musical ability that got him die part. He la, always has been, a singer and performer. And he la, always has been, a great admirer of Lennon and the other Beatles. He calls himself "an intense Beetle DAVID LEON fan.” He was Infected with that fervor in childhood, and it continues today. He remembers seeing the fir s t Beatle performance on American TV — on Ed Sullivan's show in 1964 — when he was 9 years old. "From that day on," Leon says, “ 1 was a big fan. I bought every record, 1 collected things, I went to every per­ formance I could." Then he set out for a musical career of his own. When he was 11 his parents bought him a drum set (for 189 at a large Los Angeles discount store — and he remembers it as "a pretty good set far le money"). " I banged and crashed a lot from then on," Leon says, "and my parents tolerated it, and me. Later on, I switched from drums to guitar and I began singing — but 1 was always Into rock.” He went to California State University at Northridge, graduating with a degree in film making. But even during his college days, he was still a musician, performing with a string of local Los Angeles rock groups. It was while he was with one of them that he heard about auditions being held [or the Los Angeles company of the stage version of "Beatlem anla." The show had been running in New York, and they were forming companies in various cities. Leon was hired to be the Lennon of the Los Angeles company. Then came the movie. They auditioned people who had been in all the com­ panies, plus others who had never done the show. They wound up with the four you see on screen — two from the New York company, two from the Los Angeles company. When John Lennon was shot, David Leon was in that period between “ Beatlemania" engagements. He was watching Monday Night Football when he heard the news. " I t was a terrible shock," he says, "but Just because I had played him it didn't affect me more than other people. It hit me hard, but just like every other fan, nothing else." POINTED A N N IVER SA R Y 1981 murks the HHJtti anniversary nf Pinocchio, the beloved character created hy Carlo Collodi. Puppeteer Hill Baird, who has appeared all over the world with his puppets, will pull the strings of a $3,000 Pinocchio on a new coffee commercial. Above, the puppet is seen with (laird and Page Morton Black, Ills co-star on the Chock Fullo'N’uts commercial. Inm ate For G ove rn o r? He cannot vote for himself, and he certainly can't campaign in person but Southern Michigan Prison inmate Gustave Jansson still wants to run for gover­ nor. Officials In the secretary of stale's office w ill ask Michigan Attorney General Frank Kelley to resolve an apparently unprecedented legal question — whether an inmate can run for governor. Jansson lias filed with the secretary of state's elections division papers forming a gubernatorial committee and has indicated he Intends to seek mat­ ching campaign funds. John Tumqulst, head of the division's campaign finance reporting unit, said nothing in the state's campaign finance law makes it illegal (or an Inmate to form a campaign committee or receive state matching funds. State law prohibits Inmates from casting ballots. Ford Had Friends The lata Shah Mohammad Rata Pahlavi o( Iran pledged tin,WO towards the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum, which opens Sept. I I In Grand Rapids, Mich., according to museum records. Among the biggest contributions were |3 million from the state of Michigan, $1 million from the Japanese government and (200,000 from Saudi Arabia. More than 116 million has been raised so far for the museum and the Ford IJbrary, which opened earlier this year at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Quote Of The Day ! Orrie Boss, celebrating his 101st birthday with cigars and whiskey in Lowell, Mich.: " I got drunk once or twice In my life, but 1 always managed to get to the grass before I fell down (although he said that was a Joke, he didn't drink that much). I've never had a serious Illness in my whole life. My doctor's been dead for 14 ytars. And I ’ve never bent in jail, not in 101 years. That's some record, for an old man, wouldn’t you sayT" WhileyouVewaitingforyourOctober1 laxShelteredCertificateyielding1Z61%* well payyouafull22%rightnow. j A High Degree of Safety In the interest of your interest, Southeast Bank w ill pay you at an annual rate of 22% if you invest from $2,500 to $25,000 from now until October 1,1981, Your investment must be in increments of $500. Then, on October 1, Southeast Bank guarantees to redeem this investment and, at your request, w ill automatically deposit your money in our new one year Tax Sheltered Certificate. This Certificate w ill pay the highest rate allowed by law for qualified tax exempt savings certificates. And the first $1,000 of interest you get w ill be tax free. (If you file jointly, $2,000 is tax free.) •Check the chart below to see what this means to you in your tax bracket Tax Sheltered Certificate VteUi 12.0% 14.0% 16.0% Your initial investment is backed by Southeast Bank, the state's largest banking organization w ith over $6 billion in assets. Your initial, investment is not a deposit, and is not insured by the FDIC, the U.S. Government or any of its agencies. It is, however, secured by a short term U.S. Government security. The Tax Sheltered Certificate available on O ctober 1 is a deposit and is insured for up to $100,CKK) by the FDIC. Come in or call your nearest Southeast Banking Center today and take advantage of this high interest rate. Equivalent Yields al Crate Income Levels** $ 30 ,0 0 0 $ 50 ,0 0 0 $ 75 ,0 0 0 16.9% 19.7% 22.5% 19.7% 22.9% 26.2% 23.5% 27.5% 31.4% - H Southeast Bank >bu can count on us. ' ’ Awunw* to m arid rd u rtiu n t equal lu 1SV on a joint rrtum. MrmbrffDIC. Thh irirt n tUbitcl to imuWam to be published on quiMinJ in exempt uvtnp rtflilcak^ * Kate Hiatt IV) rtu n g r t (tvtifajle it redeemedbeforematurity. .V W ^ ■ ***' /e tk v j/fjw n q v im a iobiUntijI peru/U if dm /* » * » ■ >f .njuj/tlx sf Ij »vu-mpt savings �E w nlng H tra ld , tanford, FI. W«dn>may. S»p). H, 1 W 1-1C Fiber Diet Weight, Assures Nutrition Maintaining your Ideal body weight and increasing dietary fiber are two recommendations made by nutritionists and other health professionals to today’s consumer. The recently developed Fiber Diet emphasises a low-calorie, high-fiber diet plan which allows a wide variety of foods to help assure that dally nutritional requirements are met. Participants in the diet, which was tested in two medical centers associated with the UCI-A Medical School, found their appetites to be satisfied. High fiber foods such as whole grain breads and cereals and many fruits and vegetables generally require more chewing, lake longer to eat and may help to create a feeling of fullness. The Fiber Diet is designed to encourage a fiber intake of about 20 to 25 grams per day while allowing an individual 1200 or 1500 Calories per day, depending on the weight loss desired, ft is also a convenient diet for those who want to maintain their weight but increase their dietary fiber Intake. The complete Fiber Diet is explained In the 46-page Kellogg's Fiber Diet Planner. Instructions on how to follow the diet, a Calorie-Fiber Counter and seven days of sample menus are included. To receive a free copy, print name and address, including zip code, on a postcard and send to: 1 pkg. active dry yeast ai cup m ilk 2 tablespoons molasses 3 tablespoons margarine u. hutter I Stir together all-purpose flour and whole wheal flour. In large bowl of electric mixer, combine 4 cup of the flour mixture, the cereal, salt and yeast. Set aside. In small saucepan, heal m ilk, molasses and margarine until very warm (120 degrees to 130 degrees F). Gradually add to cereal m ix­ ture and beat on medium speed of electric mixer for 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Add egg and 4 cup of the flour mixture. Beat on high speed for 2 minutes. By hand, stir in enough remaining flour mixture to make a stiff dough. On lightly floured surfacr, knead dough about 5 minutes or until smooth and clastic. Place in greased bowl, turning once to grease top. Cover lightly. Let rise in warm place until double in volume (about 1 hour). Punch down dough. Shape Into loaf. Place In greased 84 x 44 x 24-inch loaf pan. Coverand let rise in warm place until double in volume (about 1 hour). Bake at 375 degrees F about 25 minutes or until golden brown. Yield: 1 loaf. 14 slices. 1 slice per srevlng. + im ____________ ______________________________ ____________ Stuff u tomato with a tuna-vegetable combination. Kellogg’s Fiber Diet Planner Dept. E P.O. Box 5033 Kalamazoo, MI 49003 pr cPride If you are thinking of ways to increase the dietary’ fiber content of your diet while decreasing calories, tha main dish is a good place to begin. These recipes should appeal to you as you get started serving delicious main dishes which are lower in calorics and higher in fiber. Tuna Salad Stuffed Tomatoes is a cool combination of your favorite vegetables — radishes and cucumbers — blended with tuna and wheat bran cereal in a seasoned yogurt dressing. Use the salad to stuff plump, juicy tomatoes and you have a refreshing luncheon meal. Chicken Tomato Pilaf combines that old standby, cooked chicken, with tomatoes, rice and wheat bran cereal for a quick but delicious meal idea. For a hearty variation, lean ground beef, browned and drained, can be used in place of the chicken. Fruits, vegetables and whole grain breads and cereals have been recognized as making a positive contribution to the overall nutritional value of a diet. U.S. CHOICE BEEF IS U.S. CHOICE BEEF... SO These foods are not only important sources of many nutrients, but they also help to increase dietary fiber intake as well. If you are looking for a way to include even more fiber in your diet, try adding bran cereals to yeast bread and roll recipes. Bran cereals enhance the texture of bread as well as lend whole grain flavor. For a delicious, tender and fast bran roll, try Bran Batter Rolls. They are simple to make, with no kneading required, yet yield a tasty, attractive roll that is a welcome addition to any lunch or dinner meal. WHY PAY MORE? Whole Wheat Bran Bread is a dark, hearty bread with the flavors of whole wheat, bran and molasses. The recipe makes one loaf — delicious by the slice and just right for toast or sandwiches. Both breads are tasty ways to add fiber to your d kL TUNA SALAD STUFFED TOMATOES 2 tablespoons reduced calorie mayonnaise One-third cup plain yogurt Sirloin Steak $098 T-Bone Steak Porterhouse Steak $098 New York Steak. $098 Rib Eye Steak New York Strip SteakS^3y 4 teaspoon seasoned salt '<• teaspoon d ill weed 4 cup chopped, unpared cucumber 4 cup coarsely chopped radishes 2 tablespoons chopped onion '« cup All-Bran or Bran Buds cereal 1 can 17 oz.) solid pack white tuna in water, drained and flaked 4 medium-size tomatoes ELSEWHERE $3.78 PER LB- . L B f lH f l In medium-size mixing bowl, stir together first seven ingredients. Stir in cereal. Add tuna, tossing gently to moisten. Chill mixture. Slice tomatoes into 6 wedges, cutting nearly to base. Spoon tona mixture Into center of tomatoes. Additional cereal may be sprinkled over salads before serving. Yield: 4 servings. ELSEWHERE $3.78 PER LB- CHICKEN TOMATO PILAF 1 can (3 oz., 4 cup) sliced mushrooms, drained, reserving liquid 4 cup chopped onion 1 small garlic clove, chopped 2 tablespoons vegetable oil '< teaspoon salt Dash pepper '« teaspoon leaf thyme 1 can (14'* or 16 oz.) whole peeled tomatoes One-third cup All-Bran or Bran Buds cereal 4 cup uncooked rice 2 cups cubed, cooked chicken ELSEWHERE $3.98 PER LB- BONE IN. TOP LOIN, STRIP L B ^ H fl ELSEWHERE $4.98 PER LB- BONELESS DELMONICO In large frypan, brown drained mushrooms, onion and garlic in oil. Stir in reserved mushroom liquid, salt, pepper, thyme LB and tomatoes, cutting tomatoes In pieces. Bring to boil. Stir in cereal, rice and chicken. Cover tightly and simmer about 33 minutes or until rice is tender. Sprinkle each serving with snipped fresh parsley and additional cereal, if desired. Yield: 3 servings. ELSEWHERE $4.98 PER LB- BNLS. TOP LOIN BRAN BATTER ROLLS 1 cup All-Bran or Bran Buds cereal 14 to 3 cups all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons sugar 14 teaspoons salt 1 pkg. active dry yeast 1 cup milk 4 cup water 2 tablespoons margarine 1 egg, slightly beaten Poppy seed (optional) Sesame seed (optional) In large bowl of electric mixer, stir together cereal, 1 cup of the flour, sugar, salt and yeast. Set aside. In small saucepan, heat milk, water and margarine until warm, (US degrees to 120degrees F). Add to cereal mixture, Reserve I tablespoon of egg. Add remaining egg to cereal mixture. Beat on low ^wed of electric miser fur 30 seconds, scraping bowl constantly. Beal on high speed for 3 minutes. By hand, stir in enough remaining (lour to nuke a stiff batter. Cover lightly. Let rise In warm place until double in volume (about 43 minutes). Stir down dough, Portion dough evenly into IS greased 24-inch muffin-pan cups. Brush tops of rolls with reserved egg. Sprinkle with poppy or sesame seed, if desired. Bake at 400 degrees F for II to 20 minutes or until golden brown. Serve warm. Yield: 16 rolls, 1 roll per serving. WHOLE WHEAT BRAN BREAD 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 cup whole wheat flour 1 cup All Bran or Bran Buds cereal 1 teaspoon salt [urn] £ FILL YOUR FREEZER BEEF BLADE CHUCK ST E AKS 1 8 8 BNLS. BEEF WHOLE SIRLOIN C Aro, M ilm M tD cut in io b ie a h s CUBED BtE/VKt. ground BEEF OR ROABIB BONELESS BEEF BNLS. BEEF WHOLE CHUCK BOTTOM ROUNDS $188 O CHUCK S T E A K S 7 TO 10 LBS 21" »\ $278 I k I A i K AI , | < >\ t h J &U t t r r : I I S | v u i l Ht BNLS. BEEF WHOLE C(J, (w o , ttf(W B O M «« TO 23 LBS TOR ROUND BTEAHB. CUBED STEARS. GROUTED BEEF TOP ROUNDS Q B O N E L E S S C U B ED ALL ITEMS CUT & WRAPPED FREE ^ * I ft I I H ) l ' * 1 " IB TO 23 LBS CUI INIO BOABIB. GROUND BEEF OB HEAR B o n e l e s s Umlei Blade SI78 J2 48 Cal i f o r ni a S t e a k s .... $ * 0 7 8 ^ IB TO 23 LBS WHOLE NEW YORK STRIPS CUT INTO BTEAHB OR GROUND BEEF r » i * * rt * i * I * in I | h | QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED I m u fc i l l u m i »ic> t i n ■ - - •V R v $> 68 ELSEWHERE >3.48 PER LB- CENTER CUT itiMHutuiSk u r t a m i * -W # ' Oh \ M •% • O' * lmji ■ l o o u a io * pricl » t «i% tm i i h i r ic h i iu i i m i i ouas 1111113 u % «b- -* rb a r» 1—i ^ B*»f i» WRW «* * • « » * % r»o*i mud 10 h i m i ms * ui % -* mi spot Mini *,* ■** m m h p o c h a ph ic a i i m u r % %-■* > * �.. ■ l ' 1C— Evtnlnq H i raid, Sanford, F I. 7 . p -v * v * c J - ' r *. “w * r.r • • 4' 4 * / / < • • W tdnasday, Stpf. I I , m i M icrow ave M agic Color A utum n W ith Flavorful Apples 1 would think that the apple is probably our country's favorite fru it. It is certainly versatile and available yearround. Florida even has a variety, called Anna apple, which experts say can be grown in our area. We planted two trees of this variety in our back yard. One did not survive and the other had one apple. We're looking forward to the shipment of apples that will soon appear from North Carolina and Virginia. In the meantime, the Mutuz apple, which is a crisp all­ purpose apple is available at several roadside stands. This apple comes from North Georgia and is usually on the market by the middle of August. Other apples that are perhaps more fam ilar and good for cooking and baking are: McIntosh, Jonathan, Winesap, Grimes Golden and Courtland. Any Bpplc that can be baked, stewed, boiled and sauteed can be microwaved. The apples used for the following recipes were medium juicy and medium tart. These characteristics differ in apples; therefore, some adjustments In the amount of sugar and in the cooking time may be needed. Apples go well with pork. This recipe offers a change from serving a side of applesauce with pork chops. JOHNNY APPLE SF.KO CHOPS 4 pork chops,'? inch thick, lirown in heat resistant ceramic skillet 2 apples peeled and sliced I tablespoon brown sugar *x teaspoon salt ' « teaspoon seasoned salt ■x cup water I'x tablespoon flour 1. Arrange browned chops evenly in skillet. Top with apple slices. Sprinkle evenly with brown sugar, salt and seasoned salt. 2. Combine water and flour. Pour over chops. 3. Cover with skillet lid or vented plastic wrap. 4. Microwave 100 percent high 3 minutes or until steaming, reduce power to (30 percent) low and microwave for 43 minutes until meat is tender. Rotate dish once. APPLESAUCE MICROWAVED 8 medium apples, cored, peeled and sliced 'x cup water •x-*» cup sugar 1. Combine apples and water in glass casserole cover 2. Microwave 100 percent power (high) 10-15 minute# or until apples arc tender. Stir once during cooking time. 3. Stir in sugar. Blend well. Mash with potato masher for chunky sauce. Sprinkle will) cinnamon. Water can be decreased to one-third cup If upples are very juicy and sugar inn be Increased if apples are very tart. This opplc pie lias a crumb-top. 9-Inch pastry shell. 1 use my favorite crust recipe and 9-inch glass pie plate. Microwave the crust 4-5 minutes on 100 percent power (high). Rotate the crust 4 times if your microwave is not equipped with a carousel. PIE FILLING 4 cups peeled, sliced apples 44 • *« cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour ' lx teaspoon cinnamon 4x cup sour cream One-third cup brown sugar (packed) *« cup all-purpose flour •A teaspoon cinnamon ' i cup butter or margarine 1. Combine apples with sugar, flour, cinnamon and sourcream. Home Economist Seminole Community College 2. Combine brown sugar, flour and cinnamon. Cut in butter until crumbly. 3. Spread apple mixture evenly In the baked pie shell. Top with crumbs completely covering the apples. 4. Microwave 100 percent power (high) 8-9 minutes or until apples arc lender. Rotate once. Apples add Ravor and moisture to all baked products, be it quick breads or a cake. This recipe for apple nut bread has lots of connamon added for flavor and color. APPLE NUT BREAD 'x cup cooking oil APRI COOKW ARE tr y cPride BUY THE FEATURE PIECE OF THE WEEK EVERY WEEK AT OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICES! Apple Juice__ ?127 (.1 HI NIC U s i JAN 24o< SWEET SUE Chicken 96' GLALRIL 4 u i C A A DEL MOHIE J l o . BIL Black Pepper_6 9 c C atsup______ 9 9 c t t . i *4M.**II*4>R M A I I O P I O S U N S H IN E 7V •__6 5 * Deodorizer____99 * H 1^^* Dry Cat Food _ J 1 49 U IH I R IC Ant Killer_____ !139 0 Gl HI NIC 20 C l 1.1 M( I N CK AN BERRIKDC1IIU 2 pounds boneless chuck, cut into 1-inch cubes l lx cups chopped onion J tablespoons vegetab le oil 1 large green pepper, seeded and chopped I can s (1 pound each ) whole tom atoes I bay leaf l ‘x teaspoons salt L« teaspoon ground cloves I tablespoons chill powder \ teaspoon liot pepper sauce X teaspoon paprika > cup fresh cranberries Irown meat and onion in oil in heavy skillet. Cook over idium heat until onion is lender and meat is brown. Add ;en pepper, tomatoes, bay leaf, salt, cloves, chill powder, , pepper sauce and paprika. Cover; simmer for 2 hours, ling hot water if necessary to keep mixture from thickening much. Add cranberries. Cook 10-15 minutes or until inberries pop but sUll hold their shape. This kitchen-tested ipe makes 6 servings. 'J*4 u ia ib ic Cotton S w ab s. 4 9 * C O C K T A IL K .o i i a n 100 __ .— Rutabagas__ m2 3* fetrl Potatoes. 1 O hao9! 38 0 ____ . < O N | K IM 2401 a 4 |S * )’("k N r * SUNSHINE KRISPY SALT1NE CRACKER* 16oi BOX 69 M 20 O l 1 m□1 MAXIM rREEIEDEICO COFFEE Sox JAR W ITH T H IS C O U P O N GOOD iH B u w e o . u P T . a i. i n i . Fresh Pears ___ l b 4 8 * S o t J A A OAT A O A A IE D I ' M 1I I I *7 • •» H A i . K LEE N E X " ' j m t !®? u e o 6 9 * $189 FRITO LAY REG. CORN CHIPS RING SIZE CHIPS or BAR-S-O CHIPS 12 m PACKAGE WITH THIS COUPON OOOO THBU wee.. U P T . 21. I N I . KRAFT E3 e g 0 ^ 4 0 0 D R E S S IN G S l WISH LIQ U ID DETERGENT 76ox BOX - • W Af - 4 . i •* •>/ i t 1 1 $119 R ELSEWHERE 1 7.03 $ |9 9 ELSEWHERE 1 2.19 U MELLOW ROAST COFFEE G E N E R A L M IL LS 8ANKA COFFEE GOLDEN GRAHAM CEREALS DBIP OB e.P. IS m CAN LB CAN WITH THIS COUPON OOOO THRU WED . U P T . t l . I N I . W ITH TH IS C O U P O N OOOO THBU W ED . SEPT. 2 1 . I N I . I 2 o i BOX W ITH TH IS CO U PO N G O O D THRU W ED .. M P T . 2 J . IS S I SANFORD 2 9 4 4 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER O F IT 92 C ORLANDO ROAD . . . . . i Y RINSO LAUNDRY DETERGENT $633 l« i 4 A S M 59' 0 Peanuts (generio . 9 9 * ,m " APPLE JUICE 4 - 4- GALLON f39^1 M O tin t A in g b o w a b a b i l e u CO FFEE NAVI 33* Generic R a lsin s.l29 0 Ms Yellow Rice__ 4 / * l C L M WHERE • * ' LB 1*01 BOA 0 0^^ TOMATO SAUCE . SWEET AOBIHWEIT EBn Fresh Prunes . S *AI 11 N*U * 1C9 1 E S $ 1 | 4 9 a *w| i Cabbage _______ l b 18* 0 *o a C A N C H IC K E N I'A N 1 HY 29 u s n o i ft i i i ir 189' | Kosher Spears 9 9 * . --------. RAGU NATIO NA L BRAND PRICE * 2 .3 9 Sox •IIIAt B O X I R I S H Libby Viennas_39* 99 * LIPTON t o CAIOBIE TEA MIX | ■■ | M A H A TM A } a i 4 ^ 10 O I F •*« 0 M IIN O «lta * M IM t Punch (H A W A IIA N )_92 37 0 C A N A D IA N EBEAH GMT C A Bucket Olives 6 9 * lO R U M M IIIb [m 'I Mushrooms___ 9178 R E YN O LD S 2 5 SO. ET. 10(11 li- L a n n w h it e i n i k a v Potted M eat_4 /* l PACHO VILLA 4oi GENERIC TEA BAGS COUNT Fla. Avocados ea. 58 * Maxwell House *359 0 f f (JV mm Apple Ju ic e __ 6 9 * 0 b P A U H h n i ‘« * l | t | N * | »KTAM LARGE Slaw or S ala d _ 5 8 * Shells (TOASTADO) 2 /* l 0 g g WHITE HOUSE 12«a PAR AO ISE S.TS m --------. ••*4 N iiM IM l • • * (#1 N | Wl« Texize Refills _ J 1 89 Sweet Chips__ 8 9 * 1 l It ltA<4 FRUIT A l t PUN P O M Onions iyehow>m2 9* P A H C IIO V ILLA 408 •w* 114 |S * | MM A • 1 GENERIC RICE ^ Green C u k e s _ 5 /Sl J2oi SPRAY H WASM Dog Ration___ !3 89 H io o i in a t a n i c o f f e e ix o c o u n i I HI SH Aluminum Foil 5 9 * Cracker Jacks 5 /* l 0 » |6 9 ||S I ft HI Ml PACKED IMLAHDAI1V BAG I o«PACKAGE wi r n v n m j i t |6 9 I |t f NM» COMPARE JU N E BOY 2 2 « i MSI | I S M O W M S M (M itt K U A b l t Detergent .------- . Tea Bags_____ ?139 lO G A lt O H Trash Bags. lO o t CANPET P A N IN Y PRIDE- IOO COG H I r------- , f t SI W ill HI r«H t HO R M EL J s i CAN Taco Shells___ 2 /* l H M o iN O A L H L ttl ■«(>«« Mustard (P LO C H M A H B) 6 9 * 0 I O . I PRO Drink Mix_____!177 Soda. AMoaiiDhAtoai 8 7 K Q C ELSEWHERE 49' lt o » SOUI F I E BANNIL Cheez-lt CRAKERS 6 9 * H Gl HI NIC 4 IBS compare O LB lb CELLO BAG Grape Jelly___ 9 9 * 9T\ A M M L H A M M IN |------- 2 M M I ABIE- 2 LB JAN •|»»l ( . m i m e 2J«u c h o c o i a i i GENLBIC I T . S u FRESH CARROTS ELSEWHERE S t.7 9 I.IS t WHIRL | / l>| H I It TENDER EACH 89* LD4JMPIINGB 33 I I SI * H I HI $118 PepsiCola___ 3 / $l 0 Clorox Bleach_79* 1*1 H I H HONEYDEW MELONS . ■. . G A lt O N JUG P o tato es. Chili comes in many guises, depending upon the region aere It is made. And it knows no season, or time of day, for iat mutter, wlien It is enjoyed by its enthusiasts. In fact, ere is even an International Chili Society whose home base is rwport Beach, Calif. Here is a version of chill from the cranberry bogs of assacliusetts, adding, of course, cranberries for extra tangy ivor. They blend well with the chill seasonings. HR • M N | Hit b 4 o i M S IIN Berries A d d Tang To Chili riwwt ri-Kwis M m RH F t lilM f O V i m i i r t r w iM g Mustard _____5 9 c Massachusetts t'ranberrled Chili, I9 IB ID 4 T COMPARE VI Bjp C ALIFO RNIA JUMBO ELSEWHERE S9* s |i9 Cat Litter. 43 68 LB PIN ** N A fl O N A l FINCH! H BRAND PRK I PRICt I IIS SWEET P OT A T O E S I I s | A Ml Ml DELICIOUS APPLES ELSEWHERE 91' I OOt) JUICY P L U MS NEW CROP RED OR GOLDEN TOMATO Cal *1 NK (■I O H t . l A HI l> m sm I I S | U Ml HI %I I I LIBBY JUICE («l Ml Mil yj g C s 99 COMPARE S M I I I I At II I I II Pi | A CRI SP CELERY H A I It R O O M I I SI W II | HI 60% The ultimate in gourmet cooking can be yours NORTHERN THillI SI INSISMUINIEI I, SO I I power (high) 3-4 minutes or until surface Is no longer doughy. Let cool on rack 10 minutes before turning bread out of pan. Cool completely, wTap and store for several hours before slicing. This aids in slicing and enhances the flavor. BAKEDAPPLES 5 medium cooking apples 3 tablespoon butter or margarine One-third cup brown sugar ‘ i cup chopped dates or raisins (optional) Cinnamon or nutmeg Core apples; cut a strip of peel from lop of each. Place in 8" shallow round baking dish. Dot with butter; sprinkle tops with sugar. F ill centers with dates or raisins, if desired. Sprinkle with connamon or nutmeg. Cook by microwave oven for 6 minutes turning apples in dish once. I * t stand several minutes. Serve warm or cold. Cooking time will vary with the sire and variety of apples Also, allow about 1 minute additional cooking time if apples are filled with dales or raisins. Next week's column w ill be on recipe conversion. * i cup sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla cup m ilk 2 cups shredded apple (3 medium) P i cups all-purpose flour •x teaspoon baking powder ■x teaspoon soda teaspoon salt i'x teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoon graham cracker crumbs 1. Mix w elloll and sugar in large mixing bowl. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each. Stir in vanilla, apples and m ilk. Add remaining ingredients except graham cracker crumbs. 2. Grease bottom and sides of a microwave safe loaf pan. Sprinkle with graham cracker crumbs. Shake out excess crumbs. Pour batter into loaf pan and spread evenly. 3. Microwave 50 percent power (medium) uncovered 10 minutes. Rotate once or twice then microwave 100 percent M id g e M y c o ff • *• - p . W ♦ • ' • - • • . . | �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Sept. It. D l l -1C Brunch: Popular Way Sausage bites, fruit glased sausage and alm o n d filled To Entertain b raid set the pace fo r a It s easy to umlerstand why a Saturday or Sunday brunch has become such a popular way to entertain With a little planning, you can add the final touches to a meal and then spend a lazy afternoon with Rood friends and Rood food. The theme here is casual and inexpensive. Brunch should be more economical as w ell as more relaxed than dinner These special but easy recipes can also be prepared ahead of time, allow irm a hostess to feel like a Ruest! llesurely and delightful fa ll brunch. Festive Cocoa-Almond Filled Braid makes a showpiece dessert bread. The chocolate ricotta filluiR is extra rich since it's made with unsweetened cocoa - the most concentrated form of chocolate. SAVING t h i t i t t h r h r < 4 ty q j u q r f x i r i r U m o n c i r r i t o o k t k d ir t i i r n t i li < a lly r n g i n r n r d to h r lp y o u p r r p j f r t h r l i n r t t m r j l t y o u » r r t r i lu s tr e !' N e tu n l lU to ic jir p ir t r iy r d b r u m r t h r c n u q lit t t n q < o t n v t r i l in m o i t t u r r A n d y o u c a n t o o k r t r n l y a n d q r n t ly o t r i lo w r r h r a l t r t t i n q c w it li a m in im u m n t » a l r t H r a u l i l u i t o l o o k a t. t o o i t s l o t r l y l a n q r n n r a n d q u id l l o i a l m o t i l w i l l r n h a m r yo u r k ill Io n II M l A i.K A O t REGULAR PRICE *12. 99 A I A h i,I GREAT GROUND ____ • I i n P I h I it I FARM ER CRAY ( I S O * liR A I I I A H A M I I) $158 n 0 9 8C LB i i %i •mu COMPARE! ' mom in m iis h Pork Butts___ lb4! 48 U V I N I IM S ftM O M l i Pork Hocks__ lb6 8 c 88 b M K lP H U s k i n m o fc ui vt i n i i i Beef Live r___ lb9 8 c b hA iM S iHl lIM M KIOHAMH • COMPARE HAntny PHint i t » . io a i ru n i h i •r a pah t B re a d ______ 2 /‘l 69 M IIL IA H I IT.. Spice C a k e _____159 •r I bo I IAMOU1 __ 9 3 c Rye Bread ■E I T T J A n t Layer Cake IHALII 9 9 * 2 BREAD / lli.r I O A I H M IH 8 9 < I I SI M i l UI A . 20o/ DEL M ONTE s i r u . l I s i hv t n i . s 99< --------- --------1 Luncheon iSLictD)4! 68 C A N O L IN A P N IM H um ihilnv t . l'I lH r l» * i n t , Ai K ( U * Al AH| l O H M I r | | ft| Jtmmm *MIM» Ml AM lM i COMPARE *•»« i i i _ N O I InS */i ii I Itin U IIPl iIInAilnI An nA ilMi Inuii ' <--------------< I P A h T M t PM IO I CM! A M I I I J 4 o f C UP P b lS IH » P N Ifll , 0 MRS I It e t M i l I b l l PRO Qtr's. Oleo__ 58< IR f PPRHlUlUf f /2i ni ni uf un n PPAAHHi m __ _ ^ Ultra Ban )oi Cortaid C re a m 0 1 79 EE 40•K.ATNAft!MNG1H l|N Tylenol (capsules) *269 Itfa1llll 110|*<C«f*4L*lf«I*I|#■!<l*l<* r--0 Dexatrim ,cA esoiis,4249 r ^ 1 l^Ll 6 PACK !2oi CAN hi 45' 79' •* •jt-y 89 »HUi» • si M ill HI * M A|| IC E CREAM © ^ F O L G E R ’S v '" l o i CO FFEE^. I y* ail laI t I «'* <a A I | ( I N \ r ‘‘* M il l I I SHAVER ^ N ESTEA io«i/ i a k i •••, i * i Q Lr KRAFT DELUXE M ot M ACARONI $107 DINNER ». »’ | 4 | S I f M l | III GO O D NEWS TEA m C 4 M S I *M | HI a < illilil I s o l I 4 0 COUNT M Q Q D IA P E R S ^ P A M | H > P M ID f a*> .an TO D D LER S^^ I Q /•» »<>/ j a m r% $ 2 2 ? Fg ffl A A C T I 7 D T' O A S TER P A S T R IE S I I M W H I M I /% I I Of L I Oo# 69 ANSI IHI I tl VAMil IMS BOUNTY TOWELS LIPTON TEA MIX |ria__?239 S flne._13M 0 llnea_!339 0 LlU" *nM I- 1 rineaJ3” 0 variety 18-ounce can sliced |Haurs 16-ounce can sliced clinR (waclws 16-ounce can apricot halves B-oimce can pineapple chunks 10 maraschino cherries 3 tublesp<x>n.s butter or marRarine, melted l-3rd cup packed brown suRur 1 tensfioon lemon Juice W H IT E .D E C O R A T E D . A S S IO O R D E S IC ih lR ELS E W H E R E « « ' 7 .5 o t KRAFT M ACARONI Guarantee8®80 “ 30' OFF « t j r n a » r » i w i ca r p w b L o n a o r t R o u m e n im a t n i t i ART o t M l W N i A U U l M n m i o c u r i i a i N U l t p a n t a t p h im * h i d o u h i t a K M r r i u a a i w c a m c o a r a a i m « u m r a t ram* m a a a t AX' o t « » i a u r t M U R M ' * » • IpCAi IHARMC M l a (M M I t r Al I t 1 0 * 1 1 OK I I H W M atH t U ln a C OtllM . » 0 I i l t a IM A t M t a M in e r o u t r a * i t r p * i m i t i a d t B U O t t t i a u p i t u t r a t o i x r i U M l t D M i i o n i m D A / r D M r i i n a t o i w d i p a io t i * i u pat too o o u a u t « t M I I M K I M CAM ■> y y I ’ii** SEALTEST ICE CREAM PANTRY PRIDE W ill SAVE YOU WORE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD RILL OR WE WILL HALF GALLON W ITH TH IS C O U P O N G O O D THRU W E D . SEPT 1 1 . 1 S I I !■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — - »- • A teaspoon Rrouml RinRer Dram fruit well. ArruiiRe fruit unit sausaRe links in a sinRle layer in shallow baklnR dish. Combine butter, suRar, lemon juice and RinRer. Mix well. S|H*m butler-suRar mixture over fruit and sausaRes. Bake in 350 deRree E oven (or 30 minutes. Serve warm. BltOWN N SEItVE SALS AGE BITES F-N CltU LTE Yield: 60 pieces 2 packoRes <8 ounces each) brown 'n serve sausaRe links 2 cups all-purpise (lour '< leaspom salt 1 cup shortening 1 teaspoon lemon Juice *4 cup cold water Dijon mustard E rr R la ie i l crr tieuten w itli I teaspoon w a te r) U U l M l I I I I HOHI |O i6 to M m a t NO! a i l t O A t a i l t o i I t K M A M l U t I I W I I W HERE Yield: 5 m t i Iiirs 1 4 c ups frulll 8 Mince packaRe brown 'n serve sausaRe links, oriRlnul 14 l-A M U T DINNER r* .V . r*a I Blend >i cup confectioners' suRur with 1 tablespoon milk until smooth. GI.A7.KD SAUSAGE ANI) EKUIT COMPUTE mini IOoi KltaUlANONMINI M arshm allows_39c 2)oi Kraft M u s ta rd _ 6 9 c PACHI NLAMl IOOCOUNT INCH White Plates 89c 10Iol fHflilN HANS Jo lly Pops 79c I I I I M O B I 8 1 0 M F l U t « N I U I I M P I I I I U I DU| TOOM I108 M R I I I I I I U I H IH | RK.H* V o iiH il COM PARE ‘ i cup unsweetened cocoa •i cup atl-purpo.se Hour •j teaspoon vanilla almond extract in medium Ixiwi; stir in almonds. (Tull VAM I.I.A GLAZE M l G U I A H O H L IG H T $159 HICOTTA CHEESE FILLING li cup ricoita ciieese 1 cup suRar teaspoon almond extract ' / cup slivered almonds Combine ricotta ciieese, suRur, cocoa, flour, vanilla and I'V ,Vi'.*' IIM ,I,„. m l COMPARE Boll dnuRh on liRbtly (loured surface into a rcctanRlc mcasurinR 12 by 15 inches; move rveloiiRlc onto liRhtly Rreascd baklnR sheet. Spread (illlnR in center liilrd ot rectanRte up to X«-lnch ol top and bottom edRes; make eight diaRomil cuts on each side of filling to withiri one inch of filliriR. Braid strips amumi fillinR; pinch ends to seal. Cover; allow io rise in warm place until almost doubled, almut 1 hour. Bake In 350 di'Rree F oven for 30 to 35 minutes or until Rolden brown; remove from sheet. Brush witli melted marRarine; allow In cool 20 minutes. Drizzle witli Vanilla Glaze; Ramisli with sliced almonds. Serve warm or cool * Ib o l P M j M IC II) n il *H| Ml 1 Cottage Cheese M 48 0 I Spread (VEGETABLE).#O 4139 0 Ragels 2 /4l S rANIHt PRIDf IZoi IHO/l hONIONOH Eqq Bagels___ 2/4l B HANTHYFRIDt iol IROZIN Waffles 39c 0 10,1*04111W iC'MiltCMMI$U"I MOUU G & W Pizzas__ 8 9 c @ »M M H Singles iami hicami Lunch Meat___!1 ZB 0 , %|. | | . M l M il I lb o « u it it u u h m u a i u t i r H i B M A STAR l6 o « PRCj » M il I) COMPARE I S M im iD 0 Roll Sausage__ 98c 0 Steakettes____ !1 M m ia lio iP K U r^ H T . I t P t t SP N f t> I b u t PNG R A N IX Y P M ID t ELSEWHERE * I 10 CARLING BLACK LABEL BEER --- I bo# P R tj III »«•.#« ||«yf s258 0 Qtrs. Oleo_____ 3 8 c H MM1 I lo r PRO H I M $128 Ricotta Cheese Freezer Q ueen_f l 58 I < St « ( i l Kt " BUTTERLOAF . hl\ ae IO*f |> A M I H> I ’ h l t l l I IN I H S I I M IC IO Fish Sticks____ 4148 MHT HI , Meat Bologna__^ l 30 lb *2™ I HUAl * i m is I / . I H I , AHI 811 AS UUAl I I I S| || t l' , Drumsticks__ 8 8 c •2* fm* I I I « H it AH* %« Ai« 11 I «|3|| w IMHHI MS iaoiia I ISI Will Rl II bOPIRtn COMPARE H Cooked H am __ ?228 0 Chicken uuisoi i LB5 8 c 0 M »m I M i’ K l, H I H M * P A S 2l IH Meat Loaf , *MIHI crr 1 tablcs|)4M>n marRarine. melted Vanilla Glaze i recipe below I Sliced almonds for Rurnish Ioptional) Prepare filling; set aside to chill ileal milk, water and marRarine over low heal until very warm 1120deRrees to 130 doRrees F t, marRarine does not need to melt. In InrRe bowl stir loRclher 1 cup flour, suRur, salt and yeast; add warm m ilk mixture am i heat at medium s|H>eil 2 minutes. Add crr ami 1 cup Hour: stir by hand until smooth Sprinkle '» cup flour onto kncaduiR surface; turn out douRh onto flour. Knead i Iour I i , addtnR additional (lour as needed, until soft, smooth and elastic, about 5 minutes. Place in R rcaseii bowl. lurninR to Rrease top; allow to rise, covered, in warm place until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. LLSl Will HI II bH Great Dogs___ 8 8 c 0 •ill! H ih M iH |k|m IGlkll I MlMi.lt H IM I I I IWUllM,i| pl|Ai||B|.«lh| lb HALF G A L LO N C A R TO N nn I.MIISIIT IfcmP»<. liiAM * ? 1 i b l b I bag ORANGE tl4J*4.i% J U I C E »i|% $ 2 ^ 8 COMPARE IB mi * | | 11%HI Alt U •M 11BIM H• M THIGH* l I.HUHAIII t MtSM11AMH«»■4*A *•» HIUHAITO LIA|)|FAt MU Pick o.m Chick ■i cup suRar n j N i ( 1o h i i i a f lit PI y "FinRer fixxfs" like Brown 'N Serve SausaRe Bites En Cniute are always ix>pular at parties. These precooked sausaRe links, with just the riRht sea son ih r . are cut into bilesized pieces am i wrap|>ed ill a rich, flaky pastry Hie sausaRC bites can be prepared ahead of time and frozen Then pop them in the oven about 20 minutes before servinR. 1 tablespoon w a te r 2 tablespoons marRarine 2-*« to 2 - '/ c ujh u nsifted a ll-p u n m se (lo u r HOOD OR PANTRY PHIIH PER POUND ELSEWHERE S3. 98 PER LB feltlftl 1-l'tMli apjiealinR on a cool day. ■i teaspoon salt l envelope a c tiv e dry yeast IS I Will Hi tl 18P I H1It H(t*cj% I iy i M in U T III 1HI »tl Ijlls Nil IHHAl AW I 11(, Ground Beef lb4! 48 0 SMOKED SAUSAGE VEAL c u t l e t s ELSEWHERE *1 58 PER LIT I I 11 ttiiti f i t s . • *H tm ••'* ;*; • p ir 1 IH SLICED BACON BONELESS $-128 b TO 7 LB AVG . LLSEWHENE *1 78 PER III COTTAGE BRAND TLHDCH t a s t y TURKEY BREASTS OVER 3 LBS LB M A H K i 1 SIYI i 5 in 1 1 s t vy M l H I Tlie warm ami spicy sausaRC and sweetened fruit make a pleasinR combination of flavors ami textures that's especially FESTIVE COCOA-Al-MONIT E lli.E O BBAIO Yield: I braided Ioai |8 to 10 sm ftiRM Bicolln Cheese FilltnR irivip i* below i 4 cup milk ■ Q Q < i PORK LOIN Corn Dogs BEEF PAT7IE Ml* a p o t SLICLDQUAH1LH c h ic h i WITH COVER only I ISi WHt Rl bB Pi RI n t to iP k O pr cPtide V/2 QT. SAUCEPAN r $099 ■ 58< iy s o n s FEA TU R E A BAKING HENS COMPARE THIS W EEKS’ Colortu) (1 lari-il SausaRC and Fruit Compote is quick to prepare, and takes Just 3D minutes to heat before serving UsinR fully cooked bmwn’n’ serve sausaRC means there's no need to precook the links—and no Ruesswork about when sausaRcs arc sufficiently cooked. r nH » » R M To make douRh, combine (lour und s a lt In larRc bow l. Cut in shortcninR until tlie consistency of cnrmneal. (.'ombme lem on Juice and w a te r; add liquid to hour mixture. Mix until a solid mass forms. On a (loured surface roll douRh into a 12 by M inch rectangle. Fold Into thirds. Give folded pastry a halt turn. Bepeat rolling and fo ld in g procedure twice. Then roll |iastry into u 12 by 14 inch rectangle. Cover dough witli plastic wrap and let rest I hour at room temperature. While dough rests, brown sausages according to package directions. Drain and cut each link into thirds. Cool. Cut pastry into GOstrips each * i by J-' > inches. Spread strips with mustard. Roll a strip around each sausage piece, mustard inside. To seal, brush ends of dough with egg glaze and press together. Brush pastry with egg glaze and place pieces I inch apart on greased baking sheet, seam down. Bake in 400 degree E oven 10 to S minutes or until golden brown. N$4e: Brown 'N Serve Sausage Biles En Cruule may be assembled, brushed with egg glaze and then frozen in a single layer. Once (irm ly frozen, pieces may be transferred to plastic liag or freezer container. To bake, preheat oven to 400 degree F. Place frozen sausage cn croute on greased baking sheet. Bake 25 to 30 minutes or until golden brown. �-**-» - * 4C— Evtninq H i raid, Sanford, F I. *«“ T * W td n tid iy , Stpt. 14, i t l l Vegetables Port S In a Scries NOTE TO PARENTS: "How can I gel my child to eat vegetables?" is a common lament from parents. One answer, according to cooking school instructors, is to encourage children to take part in the preparation — or in the growing, if you have a garden. Turning the cooking or raising of vegetables into an adventure usually improves appetites immensely! Ktds Leant At Home O n The Range This recipe for Savory Sunny Broccoli has been designed by the Kraft Kitchens. It is sure to become popular because the high-nutrient broccoli is combined with a favorite dish of children - macaroni and cheese. Water chestnuts arc also added for fun and for crunch. The recipe is divided into steps, so that adults and children can cook together. SAVORY SUNNY BROCCOLI 1. Shop together the day before for your ingredients. You will need: 1 package |7 ‘ » o t) macaroni and cheese dinner, 1 package (10 oz.) frozen chopped broccoli, 1 can <8'j oz.) water chestnuts, 1 tomato, margarine, milk, and onion salt. 2. Following directions on broccoli package, place frozen broccoli in a small amount of boiling salted water in a saucepan. Cover and cook as directed, just until tender. Drain. 3. Measure 6 cups water into a large pan. Add 1 teaspoon salt. 4. Heat water to boiling. Add macaroni from box. Stir. Boil rapidly, stirring occasionally, 7 to 10 minutes or to desired tenderness. 5. Meanwhile, upen can of water chestnuts; drain. G. Cut water chestnuts in half. 7. Drain off water from macaroni as soon as it is done; return to pan. 8. Add the following to the macaroni: l « cup margarine, •i cup m ilk, and cheese sauce mix from the box. Mix well. 9. Stir in drained broccoli, halved water chestnuts, and teaspoon onion salt. M ix well. Heat thoroughly, stirring dtcasionally. Spoon into serving dish. 10. Cut 1 tomato into wedges. Arrange on top of macaroni-broccoli mixture. Serve hot. Makes 6 servings continued nexlweek Does your child have a dislike for vegetables? Plan an adventure with vegetables, such as Savory Sunny Broccoli, and let the child take part in shopping and preparation. f (M m w m c M Cotor print* mmd» trmn QKIillHH I t U , I I IM1 H s a d q u i r U f * t o r a lt y o u r H im a d e v e l o p i n g n e e d s l g color print film from ? Punlk with all processed color print mils. --1BonusPmN Childrens Experiments Children arc naturally curious. They like to explore how things work and why tilings grow. According to Camp Fire, the national youth agency, exploring and experimenting cun help girls and boys develop resourcefulness and increased powers of observation and reasoning. ROOT-TOP CARDEN Materials; Shallow, flat bottom container, fresh vegetables (carrot, licet, turnip, radish and-or parsnip) will) topi Utat show a little stubble or bit of green stem, small pebbles. Steps: Cover the bottom of container with pebbles. Select one or more vegetables with tops that will tit into the container nicely. Cut the leaves hack to within an inch o( the vegetable crown. U m c alxiul 2 inches of the vegetable end. Have group arrange the cut roots with their short lops in the container, using pebbles to hold them in place. Slowly add enough water to reach the top of the root without covering it. Place llte con­ tainer in the light and green shoots will soon appear. The plants should always Ik* supplied with water. Making the Most of the Activity; Use tlie vegetable ends to make snacks with chip dip, cheese spread or peanut butter TAKINCi YOUR IMJl.SE Materials; Clock with second hand, pencil and paper. Steps: Expluin that the heart is a pump that pumps blood through little tubes called arteries. Each time your heart beats your arteries swell slightly. 'Hits is called a pulse, which you can feel in your wrist. Ask Blue Birds to guess Itow many times they think their hearts heat in u minute. Have them write down tlicir predic­ tions on a chart. Then have (tie children sit quietly and place llte first 2 lingers of their right hands on the inside of their left wrists, just below Uw base of the thumb. Have the children count the number of limes their hearts lient during minute. Record it on the chart. See how dose they come to their predictions. RAIN AND SHINE WATCHERS Materials: Cloth, felt or vinyl of 2 different colors (a bright and a dark color I ; a supply of pebbles. Steps: Have each child make a brightly colored “ Shim* Bag" and a dark colored "Bain Bag." Clue, stitch or draw u sun symbol on tlie Shine Bag. Put raindrops or umbrella on Die llaln Bag. I lave each child take a hag home and add a pebble i or bean) to (Ik- Slone Bag for each sunny day and a pebble In tlie Rain Bag for each cloudy day. Making the Most of the Activity: Make a Rain ami Shine Chart to tell what days were mostly cloudy or sunny. At the end oi a month, Gweeks or a season, Imid a contest to guess the number of beans or pebbles in each bug. Tliese easy experiments are from W lut. Wlicn, Why. a book published by Camp Fire for leaders who work with Blue Birds, Camp Fire members in first, second and third grades. For more information about Wluit, When, Why write Camp Fire, Inc., 1601 Madison Ave., Kansas City, Mu. 64112. Avocado A d Lib dH You don't need u recipe to enjoy the wonderful flavor and versatility of Florida Avocados! Add slices to meat, chicken, ham, cliecsc, dub and BLT sandwiches. F ill a pita pocket with uuxadw cubes and fresh veggies marinated in a piquant dressing. Add slices of avocado to u grilled clieese sandwich. Tlie traditional parly sandwich loal with ham, cheese or thicken fillings can have an avocado one, too. Mash, season and spread Avocado combines well w ith blue cheese, alfalfa sprouts and bacon bits It's delicious on whole wheat bread. Arrangu avocado slices in hut dog bun before adding Iwt dog, rh ili, cheese or bacon. Slice avocados into fruit, tossed green, fresh spinach, potato, throe-bean and macaroni salads. Alternate avocado and grapefruit slices on individual salad plates serve with Italiun or vinaigrette dressing. Add avocado slices ami rings to molded salads. ■Serve avocados uu nature! with u squeeze of lime. Add diced avocados to chicken, tuna or shrimp salad sand­ wich filling Top an English muffin and heat through i AF.N'S l Regular or Unsalted, Sunshine Krfspy Crackers Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers Dole Pineapple >Juice Nabisco Chips Ahoy!. :,V * 1 « (In Syrup) Sliced, Chunk or Crushed A ssorted Flavors o f B o rden's Old Fashioned Round I c e C r e e m ....:* ; *2” Special Recipe . . . Thin W hite or W heat Dole Pineapple .... 7S 60* (In Neturel Juice), Sliced, Chunk or Crushed Publix Bread...... 2 SX *1" Dole Pineapple.... 'Si 30' Dole Dessert Treat! A.D.C., Reg., Drip or Elec. Perk Coffee Maxwell House...........t.*, *1M (L im it 1 OWeee. w ilti O t t w P w ch eeee o f Fruit Cocktail...... "X Ripe Juicy Large Size SO' Nectarines.... 8 ... *1 Chef Boy-ar-dee Spaghetti A Meatballs, Cannelloni or For Snacks or Salads, Tokay or Ribior Grapes.......... 7 B e e f a r o n l 79* I t . w M w e . (■ eluding XN T o fe tc c o lle m e ) TH E PLACE FOR DAIRY FRESH NESS Regular Margarine Ouarters Golden C o rn ........ 2 V;.* 88' Pillsbury's Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Buttertastin' Green Giant Sweet Peas........ 2 8 8' Osage Peaches...... 00' M arzetti *1” Heinz Genuine Dill Pickles... OO' Franklin Crunch A Munch . .... * 6 0' Scott Economy Napkins........ *57 »1»» (1 5 * Off Label) Soft 'n' Pretty Decorated, Assorted or White 80* 175-ct. Designer or 200-ct. White or Assorted, Scotties 6 0' Tide’s I n . . . Dirt’s O u t . . . Tide Detergent.... *£? H » (U *M 1 N a t . uritX oOW4 Pvj>CkMM e l S t o« M ote. I ic lu d M g X I T okecco Heme) 60-ct. Extra Dry (Economy Peck) or 4B-ct. Toddler Convenient Peck Pampers. Diapers........ * - -*k . • . - .... F astieng rn* l » f t » i J I K DairiFresh and Ift* numdatS N e ttle ’s M ortals..... Kralt's Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food Quik Cocoa Kraft’s Cracker Barrel Smoke Cheese Spread or Sharp Cheddar......... *1 « Broccoli........r.V Nestle’s tl «i H I l« H I •1 ” Kggplant..3 *2 7 * For Dips or Salads, "Florida" Large Size Hi Decaffeinated Coffee......... V »4 « the titte r to use shell catering SI HV1 ( Mil I I I ) ^ HUM I AS I v Wt S t l NN (BONUS PACK) Nestea M » SHELF LINER with tack back adhesive SAVE 20c Cantaloupe (ASSORTEO c o io n s ) i « " x to')on (« "X 5*) 79 A S S OH IFO f t AVOHS Alpo Dry Beef Flavor Dinner Dog Fo o d .... ’£ »6»» Bacon, Cheese, Chicken, Beef or U ver Flavor Jerky Tre a t. iX 30* Ripe Juicy Delicious Northwsst Red Bartlett Lysol Powdered Pears..........10 ... M Toilet Bowl Cleaner....... M r * 1 " K raft’s Casino Brand Cheese Lysol M ozzarella..... Toilet Bowl Cleaner....... ’AV ' Florida Juicy Seedless Lim es.... 10 f« Halfmoon Lonohorn..... M M 80* Sun World Brand (2 Bunches per Pkg.) Green Onions..........40* 09* Lysol Deodorant Cheddar Cleaner........'SZ M « C h e a ts .......... 7 •a *0 Lysol Besln Tub A Wisconsin Cheese Bar, Mtld or Hie Cleaner. 'IS » 1 » Medium Cheddar, Mozzarella or Colby 90' •4 » Tea M ix ....... ’t? » 1 » Wisconsin Cheese Bar, New York Sharp (White or Yellow) 80' Tasters Choice Instant Tea.. *2 4 $1 ... Avocados.,..*.? Tastere Choice Regular Coffee....... 30' Bake or Fry, Fresh Plump With Sugar A Lemon, Nestea D airi-Fresh Y o g urt 00' Zucchini Squash......... 7 Cream C h e es e .......... *..» 69* Sliced Pim ento......... *1«» 30' Serve with Hollandaise Sauce, Tender Fresh Steam with Onions and Tomatoes, Fresh Sour Cream ... Tee'- 53* 0 3' Brown Mustard.......... *£ 4 4 ' Facial Tiaauo............ X a M iW M fc fw jM t ■ ■ Biscuits.......3 Gulden's Spicy Bath Tissu e . m I S $929 Blue Bonnet... i * 55* Sun Maid Seedless Raisins........ M7 n Tomatoes.... 7 Breakstone's Freestone Slaw Dressing..... "? Medium Size Tasty IS 79* Green Giant W hole Kernel or Cream Style Orange Ju ic e .............Xn » i « Make teem ing fun for your children wtth The Kraft's Margarine “ Squeeze" Parkay............. 60' Good Anytime, Hood’s Brand Beautiful Fresh Cut Anthurlum ...»£» *2** Colorful Frtsh Cut Spray of Scent I or Disinfectant Orchids........r Lysol S p ra y. "X *1** With Fruit end Blooms, Patio Perk No-Wax Tomato Plante...........* 1 « Floor Polish.?? »2 « y ;- *5 , «8 " - > “V ! t �EvtnJng H«r«kl, Sanford, Ft. W td o e td *y. Sept. U , l t t i —1C Summer A Trio O f Get-Together Ideas S p a rk lin g (ira p e Punch, Amber Punch and Strawberry Quen­ cher are three ureal drinks to serve on groat days when sum­ mer meets fall and a refreshing cooler is welcome. INDIAN SUMMER is that special time during the fall when summer pays another visit. It's a time to savor those waning warm days and enjoy being outdoors while the weather's still nice. Here are three easy ideas for friendly get-togethers with family, neighbors and office pals. These casual parties don’t require a lot of planning, just a little initiative to invite people. These are the kinds of get-togethers where everyone relaxes and enjoys themselves. THE FAM ILY REUNION If a special cousin or favorite aunt is paying a visit, use it ns an excuse to hold a fam ily reunion. Even if no far-flung relative is coming to town, have a fam ily reunion anyway. It w ill be fun to have all the aunts and uncles, grandparents and grandchildren, cousins and in-laws get together. WHERE TO GO: A big backyard. Every family has a favorite house, someplace the clan likes to gather, someplace that brings back good memories. S IM P PRICE SPECIALS f f r ' r v 29i It's easy! Hwrs’t how it works: t. O n , >n* s iv n p %on.m t o o * f e l l 1 P ick up P u M i S ta m p P rtc t Spaciat S o o t tala at P uM a th a t * out c o w n la tt 3 PH aach b o o * w tth S 4H Oraan Wiih Pwbha $i«R"p P fit* S « t*r Ooofci«l U S 0 A CHOICF BEEF v fW H O LF IN THE BAG) Te n d e rlo in s 399 16 TO 2 1 . 0 2 PAG ASST 6 f TTY C P O C M R OP 16 0 2 P O U N O C A R I Old Dutch Dressing With Oi« Pw&ht Sump Viva Towels P u M i p u tch a a a (M O ftaa o h * b o o t) P a M a m lo t * * * * * * * o n • * * * i i f* 4 1 * * 0 H am * i t P u P li per lb 32. BOTTLE SW EET A SOUR LARGE R O U D EC O R ATED . ASSO RTED OR DESIGNER Pttc* Cake Mix Wilh On# Pubhs BookNH u s n a c h o ic e I i n r HONE L E S S 8 0 Z PRO , R A T H ’S SAUSAG E 10-c t . c m Breakfast Links Buttermilk B iscuits Wirn On* Pwt'>> Stifwp With O'* Putiht Sii*ip P ut* S*»’#t Boon f*i P fic t S»*9» GOO* I#t U S .D A C H O IC E BEEF, BO N ELESS > Shoulder Steak 99 BALLARO B O Z BOW L B M D S ETE FR O ZEN Cool Whip lAfilh On* Pyt'ii* Sttfflp Pf>c* $«**«' Boofc 1*1 pf»C• S«v*r Booklet V Chuck 3 I 0 Z BO TTLE DEL M ONTE BAR SOAP R o a st Tomato Catsup Caress Soap With On* PybLi S itm p With On# Pubki Si Amp Pnc* S i*# * Booki«l 1 7 9 PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OIMNTI TIES Si Pf*c* S i?#f Book i*t THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, SEPT. 17 THRU WEDNESDAY SEPT. 23 1081... CLOSED SUNDAY. . . Palm River Sliced Bacon., p*6, * 1 1B Swill Premium Beef, Dinner. Regular or Bun Size Hill shir o Farm Smoked or Polish F ra n k s .............. pf, *1 5B S a u s a g e .......... ST *2<» Swift Premium Oven Roast Mild or Garlic Ptumrose Sliced C orned B e e f.. ST * 2 ,B C o o ked H am .. X * 1 ,B Swift Premium Beef, Corned Beef, Ham, Turkey or Chicken Deli Thin M e a ts ............... V *r 4 9 * T H E PLA C E FOR DELI D E LIG H TS Sliced Smoked or Fresh B eef L iv e r ...... ST 9 9 * Brauns c h w e ig e r...... 17 Swift Premium Canned Hostess Ham . ?£ *9 BB Sweet Oscar Mayer Lean 'N Tasty Regular or Beel Boolh Extra Crunchy T H E PLA C E FO R F R O Z E N FO O D S Fish F ille ts ..... 77 Booth Extra Crunchy SAVE 36c, Donald Duck Frozen Florida Concentrate SAVE 38c, Sara Lee Frozen Pound C a k e ...’°p*V, , 1» SAVE 30c, Sara Lee Frozen Pecan. Apple, Cheese or Cinnamon Raisin Danish............. * 7 •1 « SAVE 40c, Sara Lee Frozen Pecan Coffee Cake H f Q U L A H OM S U C A M f M i l Canada Dry Ginger Ale 3 1 j 01 1 .*o- $ 4 1 tn 5 9 "" b p * 1 In $529 Haddock F ille ts ............... 7*7 *2 3 » TH E PLACE FOR FROZEN SEAFOODS M unchee C h e es e ........... Frozen SAVE 30c, Downyflake Frozen(Econom y Pack) Fried C h ic k e n ........... *17 Snow C rab 99 * C lu s te rs .......... »’ W a ffle s ........... 7*7 P each P ie ........ Flounder F ille ts ................ SAVE 26C, Morton s Frozen M acaroni & C h e e s e ........* 7 89* SAVF S1 10 E ggbeaters fjg l C A t If O H N IA C EL I A M S C M A B l IS B U R G U N D Y R O S E O R R H IN E Wine 17-ot. Mr 99* 4 2 9 SAVE 30C, Mrs. Smith's Frozen Pumpkin m J D ZJ SA VI 41IC 4 '« K >1 { »l M s lT ' Instant Coffee 339 SAVE 60c, Herbal. Extra Strength or Regular Vaseline Intensive Care $1.00 OFF ; W ith This Coupon ONLV ****' H r»«*M M8MTHM — | 12-01. Bkg., ) K I R k f.. (O u a rt S u e ) • » i i 7-01. B llB (Elf*cIt«a September 17-21, 19811 i Rave Hair S p ray .. itiim iitm iiim tiiiiitm tm n u L iiiiiH iiiit im iu m m iiiiim ii . c7 9 9 * 'M I M W »*l MfMM 9 150c DFF K W ith This Coupon ONLV H oliday iF o g g er : 6-oz. can •(Effective September 17- 21, 1881) Qmiuiitiiiiiiimiuiiuuiiiuiiii J RaidFIwine Dow liploc Rig* Ty-D-Bowl ToHot Bowl Cleaner k>— I KiMer » itn «* * * a li«iitii u ll . iMtt 4 mtaca** lapl*ai*,i I f - 1 1 . IMU 1 llltaclualaalam**! I f -11, iiatl **» '1 % m 9 W *■ * 9' *- * « * • * * • * * » \ \ * | * * » t I m SAVE 60c. Regular or Extra-Hold 12-oi. Can, r. *1 7 8 M auna Loa M acadam ia Nuts •■ •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• ■ A **** f l W M ’ 1: *3 2 9 Skin L o tio n .... 7 7 * 1 " t w t ao t r r r t n v f m t m r o u o w w o c o u n t * t ■>*.*■< C harton* c a n * C i * * r H *.*a a« e >»awawa * H M tk a ia L a * * L a * M a a a ia * 0 * - f « 0 * * * * * * * * * * * r a m a i M . t a t t u l* IR S m S-|B9 Illlllllllllt U IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII <JwGreVnStampsf3 f[jTi]h i GreVnStampsf j j IfiTi]h GrecnStamps[ 3 »iii*|tM M U IM tH N M each fo r G reen Pepper S teak ............... Spinach S o u ffle ............. T H E PLA C E FO R H E A L T H & B E A U T Y AIO S SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0N6W00D VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD ■i & *379 Hot From the Deli' SAVE 50c, Morton's Frozen Fried C h icken ........... L I » 2 « *1 1 9 Fresh-Baked Frozen P izzas............... $ 1 Sfl h a lf lb B reakfast Delicious S trip s ............... 7*7 *1 49 H ealth S a la d .. 89 * Rich's Super Turkey Cuban F ra n k s .............. 7*7 79* S a n d w ic h ........ ••efo rh *1 7 9 Sunnyland Meat, Beef or Thick Tasty Barbecue Sliced S p a re rib s ........ 7' •3 * 9 B o lo g n a .......... LS. *1 9B Fresh Italian B read .. 7.1 6 9 * Ready-to take-out Southern C ustard P ie .... * 7 Piels Beer 1 2 HI t 40' ^ SAVE 70c, Burgermaker Frozen P a ttie s ..............% * 1 39 High Liner U-oi >239 cent SAVE 20C. Fleischmann's Frozen 7 •-«•-* $ A 0 9 h | ik Fish S tic k s .....7*7 SAVE 40c, Chef S a 'jto 's Frozen 15-oz P6pperonior 16-oz Sausage or Deluxe Ot.imjr L ik r. Seminole. A O m eol»* Court l i es Onl y' b o Mia- Orange J u ic e .............3 * 13 9 • 119 ■* «• * ^ * WHAT TO BRING: So that everyone van enjoy the reunion, and so that no one gets saddled with all the work, have each household bring something. Here's a list of things to include -Stiecialty dish. Have everyone bring the recipe for which he or she is most famous Maybe it's fried chicken, bean salad or lemon meringue pie. • Disposables, such as tots of paper napkins, plates ami eating utensils. - laiwn chairs. • Outdoor toys for the kids • Ola ram ii) photos. WHAT TO DO: No doubt the buffet of favorite family foods w ill become Ihe center of attention. Set out the fix'd and enjoy it. The hildren will have fun playing with each other whether il’sanorganired game of k ill or hide and seek. Maybe you can even find an old croquet set. and both children and adults can enjoy this traditional lawn game. Go through the photos, reminisce, exchange pictures to complete albums, and just laugh about old times. WHAT TO DRINK: You're going to need a drink that w ill appeal to everyone — children and adults. It also should be easy to fix, so you can keep a pitcherful replenished all day. Try Strawberry Quencher, a flavorful combination of strawberry flavor sugar-sweetened soft drink mix, orange juice and ginger ale. THE NEIGHBORHOOD FOOTB ALL HASH Football season starts and everyone's going to get the football fever again. Take advantage of football-mama and hold a neighborhood parly. WHERE TO GO: A patio or clubhouse. A roomy patio is perfect lor this kind of party. Or, if you live in an apartment or condominium complex, book the clubhouse for a day so you'll be able to enjoy both the outdoor common area amt the |sirt\ room without messing up anyone's house. WHAT TO BRING: Again, the key to having fun at a neigh­ borhood party ts to keep it easy and casual. Here arc some suggestions: • Snacks such as chips and pretzels to satisfy the muiichies. • Do-it-yourself sandwich ingredients such as cold cuts, cheese slices, breads and spreads. - Portable television so you can watch the game either from an outdoor vantagepoint or indoors. - Football for a little touch fixitlinll or just tossing back and forth. WHAT TO DO: Keep activities free-flowing and fun. Involve kids and grown-ups In a lighi game of touch football. Award trophies to everyone, for Youngest Player, Most Improved Field Goal Kicker or other attribute. Set up a sandwich assembly line so that everyone can create their own, then adjourn to the TV set to watch the game. WHAT TO DRINK: You'll want something refreshing that w ill keep spirits cooled off when the game gets healed. Amber Ihinch, a refreshing blend of instant iced tea and orange flavor sugar-sweetened soil drink mix, is a gmxl beverage to keep on kind during fix'tball season. THE OFFICE PI .AY-DAY Just for the fun of it, get together with tlte gang at tin? office, and their families. Invite your closest associates, the whole department or the entire company. WHERE TO GO: A close-hy park or picnic urea. Find an urea with lots ot space, so there will be riM ii tor games and grilling. WHAT TO BRING: There's always one person tn die olltce who is the organizer. Let that person make assignments ns to who brings what. Here's a list of items you'll want to include: • Grills, charcoal, barbecue utensils - Kabob makings such as marinated meal or chicken, green pepper, onions, tomatoes, mushrooms, zucchini slices, miniature cob corn or anything else that can lie skewered - Disposables such as tablecloths, paper plates and napkins, plastic cups anil eating utensils. - Badminton set. WHAT TO IX): Set up the badminton set and rhnose up leuiiLs. !,ct families play opposite each other or let depart­ ments vie for tlte championship lxd everyone create their own kubobs and have different adults supervise the kirbccuing. WHAT TO DR IN K: This Sparkling Gra|ie Punch can become one of the activities. Have a contest for naming (tie punch, and let the boss judge the winner. A combination of grupc flavor sugar-sweetened soft drink mix, cranberry Nipple drink and lemon-lime rurbnnuled beverage, this punch should spark a lot of interesting suggestions. And, of course, everyone w ill have tn sample more (ban one glass to capture (lie proper essence in a name. This fall, don't let all the warm Indian Summer days go by without getting together with people you like. SPARKLING GRAPE I'U N ITI 2 scoops gra|x- flavor sugar-sweetened soft drink mix 2 cups cranberry-apple drink 1 quart water ami ice cubes 1 cun 1 12 (I. oz.) lemon-lime carbonated beverage Dissolve soft drink mix in cranberry-apple drink in nonmetal bowl or pitcher. Stir In water and ice cubes and beverage. Makes abcut 2 quarts or 8 servings AMBER PUNCH 2 scoops orange flavor sugar-sweetened soli drink mix I tablespoon instant iced tea mix 1 quart water and ice cubes Dissolve soft drink mix and instant tea in water and ire cubes in nonmetal bowl or pitclier. Makes I quart or t servings. STRAWBERRY QUENCHER 2 scoops strawberry flavor sugar-sweetened soft drink mix 2 cups water 2 cups ice cubes ‘ * cup orange Juice 1 can (12 (1. oz.) ginger ale, chilled Dissolve soft drink mix in water in mximetal bowl or pitcher. Add ice cubes, orange juice and ginger ale and serve at once. Makes about l - ' j quarts or G servings PERKED MOCHA COCOA Yield: Four K-nunres *rr\la g * 2'x cups cold water l 4 cup unsweetened cocoa l-3rd cup sugar 3 tablespoons ground coffee teaspoon salt l-l-3rd cups m ilk teaspoon vanilla Reserve 1 cup water; pour remaining water into percolator. Thoroughly combine cocoa, sugar, codec and salt in small bowl; pour into percalator basket. Assemble percolator; pour reserved water over cocoa mixture in basket. Stir until all water passes through; plug in percolator. Allow to |ierk completely and finish dripping. Meanwhile, heal m ilk in small saucepan over medium heat; stir In vanilla. Pour l-3rd cup warm m ilk into each serving mug; fill with mocha cocoa. If desired, garnish each mug with a dollop of whipped topping and a light sprinkling of cocoa. • f �t * BLONDIE 11 . * • * . — * . 1C—leaning Herald, lanford, FI, ••* 4 L* . -» Wednesday, Sept, U, m t ^ *4 * - • * , * .T ,., -t by Chic Young T ■** 47 Ntw THUm int book 46 Caustic substanci 50 Niw Oeal program 52 Cowboy avant 56 Baseball avants 58 Lubricant for short 60 Saanca sound 61 Station |Fr.| 62 Amarican Indians 62 Rosary basd ACROSS 1 Throw (lowly 4 Mouth* (si) 5 SwMt potitoti 1 2 ____ Lincoln 12 Gutto 14 Crotibir 15 Toll talcs 16 S#»w#*d 17 Mtasurs of ditUnc* 18 Playful w ittr mimmil 20 Piriod 22 Over (poetic) 22 In • short time 25 FIh 27 Worshipped 20 Grmhopptr's cousin 22 Cut short 24 Normtndy invision day 26 Csss 27 Diminutive suffii 39 Lib bumtr 41 Sick 42 Mori quickly 44 Stalactite 46 Encountind i T H E BO R N LO SER by A rt Sansom 2 64 Chalcadony 65 Units of sound 66 Oacada DOWN 1 French composer Nawtpapar notice (abbr | Vegetable Pined Every Idolater Reversal Sweet potato By postulate 4 3 5 6 Blood Flow Affects 1y MU Body Temperature nnnnnnn Answa r to Praviout Punla JUL1LJ sn [lU L J IJ on [f no_ □ U D U IIU wijunri □□□n union unu ncio nann □□□□ □noopjnn aamnn nnnno n ■ ■ D C lIi LJEj EILIIJU 10 Young lady IFr„ abbr) 11 Clairvoyant 18 Part ot com plant 21 Samuil's taachar 24 Mora ttranga 26 Valuable card 40 Stir 43 And so on |*bbr, L it, 2 wds.) 45 Sims (piefis) 47 Critical 49 Trademark 49 Chinese currency 51 League 53 Mild expletive 54 Roof overhing 55 Honest 57 Mile or femile 59 libyloniin deity u u o a o n o n n ■ana n o a o ia u iir iliia D 27 Beverages 28 Affect (2 wds) 29 Eva tatting 20 Misanthrope 31 Lethargic 32 Wing (Fr} 35 Thera 38 Compass point 7 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 11 ” * ■ n 35 k ■ 37 " 42 46 48 49 SB ■ t 29 33 1■ 57 10 11 31 32 S3 54 56 22 ■ 23 27 28 9 ■ 26 ■ ■ " ° J - ■ 41 ■ ■ 1 50 51 1 56 52 ■ 69 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 14 H O R O SCO P E By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Thursday, Sopfombor 17, 1991 E E K A MEEK by Howie Schneider JVE f££LJ GETOUS A LOT OF 1003 CXSTAJOCE OBSCENE PHOOE <AU5 LATELY I CAJJ ) V so u m i v A ^ — (--------- ' 7H£ m eW D U E (DMflMltfS "OACHOOT AUD TOUCH 50MEOLE *CAMAWGU 15 REALLY WORttUG j ( £ ^ V O JJ S - - ! o P R IS C IL L A 'S POP b y E d S u lliv a n COMMUNITY THEATRE THIS SCENE CALLS FOR | ALWAYS HAS BUDGET HORSEO AMI? COGS IN PRO BLEM S' SO WE THE MONGOL CAMP , SUBSTITUTE .' BUGS B U N N Y GOLPFISH WONY P O I T STUART ' by Stoffel & Heim dahl H B NOT A S0ODlD6A*D 6ULPTWAT9TUPFJDOC. YOUR BIRTHDAY September 17,1981 You should be extremely fortunate in finding new ways to further your financial lot in life In the year following your birthday. However, you'll have to be patient and give time (or each to develop. VIRGO IAug. 23-Sept. 22) If need be, count to 10 before losing your temper over som eone's thoughles* remarks. If you sound off it could make the other guy look right. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed In your Astro-Graph which begins with your birthday. Mall (1 (or each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City SUtlon, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Your curiosity is intense today. You could be tempted to stick your nose into places where il doesn't belong. Watch out: It could be pun­ ched. SCORPIO IOct. 24-Nov. 22) Disregard the opinions of others. If you try to explain your viewpoints in rebuttal your intense nature could be m i s i n t e r p r e t e d as argumentative. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Friction with coworkers can be avoided today If you don't take their moodiness too seriously. Use your talent for laughing things off. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't misinterpret a friend's independent behavior as disloyalty. He or she should be allowed the same freedom of expression you deem necessary for yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you react In kind to the crankiness of another member of your household, you'll only be setting off fireworks. SUy cool and let the sparks die down. PUCES (P«b. EFMarch » ) Coworkers might do some aggravating things today, but It won't be worth getting into a confrontation over them. Deal with the situations calmly. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) The possibility of yielding to your more extravagant tendencies la great today. If yftu can’t afford to splurge, leave the credit cards at home. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Watch whose toes you step on today. You'll have little patience for those who fall to do things exactly the way you wish them done. GF.MINI (May 21-June 20) Unless you find a release for your nervousness today, you could become so frustrated you'll pick a quarrel over Just about anything. Try to stay busy. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Before committing yourself to a group activity today, the cost both In time and money. The event might not warrant the outlay. LEO I July 23-Aug. 22) Although there Is nothing wrong with having strong ambitions, the way you at­ tempt to realise them today may be. Guard against a domineering tendency. DEAR DR. LAMB - Will you please explain why some of us get cold so easily? Airconditioning has already started here and I find many buildings too cold. Others are so hot-natured they ccmptaln that buildings are too warm. Whatls the difference? I don’t smoke. DEAR READER - This happens winter and summer. Some people are quite un­ comfortable In slightly warm environments and others feel cold at what most would consider comfortable tem­ peratures. Sometimes it is psychological. That Is why in some buildings managers have resorted to dummy thermostats that employees can play with. But it is a real sensation. We all feel hot or cold in relation to the blood flow through our skin. There are many nerve fibers In the skin that sense skin temperature. It follows that even U your Inner body (core tem­ perature) Is normal or even slightly above normal and there Is a limited blood flow through the skin, you will feel cold. Likewise, if you are em­ barrassed and blush, the flushed skin Is associated with the feeling of warmth. And you may even sweat. Increasing or decreasing blood flow through the skin is a major mechanism used by the body to get rid of or conserve body heat. I have explained in detail how the body controls heat and the normal body tem­ perature mechanism in The Health Letter number 7-6, Body Temperature and Fever, which 1 am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it (o me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. If you feel cold and exercise enough to stimulate the body to eliminate heat there will be an increased blood flow to the skin and you will suddenly (eel wanner. Others feel cold because of nervous reactions that cause constriction of small blood vessels in the skin. Smoking will do this in some cases. In others, anxiety may release chemicals that Increase blood flow through the skin causing a sudden sensation of warm­ th. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 64 years old. About a year ago I had a checkup and my Pap smear came back abnormal. I was sent to a gynecologist and have seen him about every three months. After the first examination he froze me and considered an operation. Then he discussed it with the doctors at the hospital and said he was not going to operate. When he examines me he says he does not see anything that looks too bad. Now I have a report saying my Pap smear is atypical. He puts dysplastic on my in­ surance papers. What should 1 do? Should I continue like this or make some changes? DEAR HEADER- Be glad you have a good doctor. Dysplasia refers to some minor changes in the cells from your cervix. They, are not malignant. In many cases these disappear and the cervix may become normal.. In other cases the cells slowly change to carcinoma in situ, a mild malignancy that Is very stow in growth. Obviously, your doctor doesn’t want to subject you to unnecessary surgery. And he doesn't want the minor changes to progress without knowing It and taking measures at that time. The only reasonable approach is careful follow-up. Stay with him and be sure to keep your appointments so he can treat you properly. W IN A T BRIDGE NORTH *1 VAKS7 IIM I ♦ KJI 71 ♦ SSI WEST ♦ A ll VI 9A10IS4 ♦ y jio i EAST ♦ 74 V ltS l egtj ♦a m i SOUTH ♦ KOJimi v g j 104 ♦ 71 Vulnerable Neither Dealer: South West N o riS E x it I’m * I’m Pm S eat* <♦ Opening lead +Q By Oswald Jaceby aad AlaaSaatag I d today’a hand Fred Kar­ pin shows w hen “more pressing business" makes It Imperative that the drawing nps be deferred. South Is In a fine fourspade contract. He has to lose two clubs and a spade sod expects to have little trouble making his contract. West opens the queen of clubs and e ast signals comeon with the nine. Then West shifts to the three of hearts. If South doesn't bother to think bo will win that heart and lead a spade. West will lake his ace and lead the deuce of clubs to bis partner's see or king. Then East will lead ai heart. West will ruff (or the fourth defensive trick. If South stops to think be will find a chance to foil West's plan. He wins the heart in dummy and leads the king of diamonds. Then be discards his last deb. West will have to win. He will lead a club and South will ruff. Then South can go after spades and make lui contract. This play only succeeded e West held both the spade and diamond aces. One chance tn four, but that la a lot better than no chance at all. Not* that U West had opened his singleton heart, South would have had no way to m akt his contracts. (NXWWAPDI ENTD tnUlX AWN) By Leonard Itarr "< tit •a {h K fo\ EJl m s YJS i �Evtnlng HtrakJ, Sanford, FI. CALENDAR TO N IG H T'S TV THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Resources for Husun Needs Committee, noon, second floor conference room, Welaka Building, 107W N. Oak Ave. Dr. John Nestor of Seminole County Mental Health Center will speak on the new day treatment program for the elderly. Open to the public. SATURDAY.SEPT.il Orlando Club of the Deaf with members throughout central Florida meets S p.m., Loch Haven Community Center, Orlando. Social and captioned movies. Jaycec Fishing Rodeo, 9-11 a m., take Carolla, east of Sanford Civic Center. Ages 3-13. Bring poles, bait provided. Prizes. Senior Clthens tour to the Once Upon a Stage Dinner Theatre to see "Brigadoon". Leave Sanford Civic Center, 11 a.m.; pick up at Leeds in Seminole Plaza, Casselberry, 11:30 a.m. Call 322-9H8 for reservations. Orlando Action Chapter Am erican Business Women's Association Annual Flea Market, 10 a.m. toS p.in., College Park Sun Bank parking lot, Orlando. Proceeds to scholarship fund. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Dusty Boots Riding Assn, open horse show, 9:30 a.m., Wilco Sales Arena, 1 miles west of 1-4 on SR 46. Sale class during lunch break (no entry fee). Spec­ tators free. Rebos and Live Oak AA, Rebos Club, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry, 10:30 a.m. open discussion, and S p.m., open meeting. Sanford Big Book AA, Florida Power building, M yrtle Avenue, Sanford, open discussion, 7 p.m. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., Halfway House off Highway 1792 on l-ake Minnie Road. “ Young-aFHeart" dance, 8 p.m., DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Open to public. Ballroom and round dancing, 8 p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam boulevards, Deltona. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 Sanford AhAnon, 8 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Park Avenue and Fifth Street. Free dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard. © ( 3 5 ) LOVE, AM E R IC A N STYLE WBDNESrari C O M * Ch. 6:00 © ) NBC NEWS | CM NEWS j ABC NEWS 35) CARTERCOUNTRY _ 110) rrs EVERYBoors busi­ ® (N B C ) D a y to n a B e a c h O r la n d * (10) @ o w hen th e d te c o v e rt th a t hat b o te i t invo lved m a b rib e r, achem # (R) © (3 5 ) M O V * d e e d M en Tea No T a le s ' (C) (19711 C h riito p h e r G eorge. Judy C a m # Through a c a te o l m ista ken Identity, e p h o to ­ grapher becom es the q u e rry o l ness 0 (1 7 ) QOMER m i 7.-00 ® the m u ppets O (C B S ) O rla n d e In d e p e n d e n l A tla n le , O *. P.M, MAGAZINE Meal Glenn Sm yty w ho win e ip ie tn the rebtrthm g p ro ca e t, m ie n n e w t w ith p rtn fy a tta ck e u rvtvo rt, C athie M a m eeee how a K athy co m m e rcial la m ade. Or. M ann a O re m c h o n h o w m ental a ttitu d e can a b a c i athletic perform ance O ( 1 0 ) P U M P T O N I The O r e it Q uarterback S ne ak" G e o rg * Pumpto n jo in t th e B a ltim ore C o ttt learn fo r a m o n th an d It a m t lo r th e qu a rte rb a c k po sitio n 0 ( 1 7 ) M O V * "S ku U d ugg ery" (19701 S usan C lark. B u rl R eynold I A n ih ro p o io g n tt discover valuable m in er 11 d e p o e rlt and ap e-kke crealu re s w hile on U la n m New G uinea ffi a JOKER'S WILD © ( 3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER , • (10) MACME1L / LEHRER I X ( 1 7 ) C A R O L BURNETT AND FRIENDS 9:00 ■ (3 ) D IE T RENT STRO KES The 1 am ity re cou nts e ip a rie n c a t o l Ihair e a rty jifa to g e th e r . (R) g CD O VEQAS A m in w ho b e iw v w t h t m tt ll to be a fam ous ce le b rity e tle m p ti lo k d the re al star (R) ■ ( 1 0 ) M OOEL A w ard-w inn in g fnm m aker Frederick W isem an ca p­ tu re s th e energy, glam ou r and grin d Ol I he m ode ling profession in * d o c ­ um en ta ry p ro le * o l New Y ork C ity 's Zok Agency 7:30 I (T ) EN TERTAINM ENT TO NIGHT Q YOU A SKED FOR IT ) B FAM ILY FEUD (T s j r h o o a | ( 1 0 ) O » C * C A v r r T O u e tl B aro n e u d a R olhtchU d (P art 1 o f 2) (R ) 0 ( 1 7 ) SANTORO AND SON M 0 ■ ( £ R EAL PEO PLE Featured: a poH cem an't d a m o ktio n de rby; • m an w ho uees le m o n * to pow er h i* ca t and ae pkan ca*; an 11-year-otd •lo c k b ro k e r, a tinging ca te rpilla r. |R ) _______ (X ) M O VIE " A l Q uiet O n The W estern F ro n t" (1979) R ichard Thom as. E rn e tl Borgm ne The le rrttying e v e n t* o l W o rld W ar I are seen thro ugh th e eyes o f a young G erm an eoldtar. (R) ( 2 ) 0 THE GREATEST A M ER IC AN HERO Pam ' i III* le thre atened 10:00 ■ (3 ) QUINCY Q uincy claim s that a young w o m a n '* death w * f the result o f a qu ick w e ig h t-lo s t re d u c ­ tio n m ethod p rescribed b y ■ tadd iet au th or (R) ( D ■ DYNASTY B lake I t pu t on tria l lo r th e m urder o l S lo v e n '* krv* r Ted, and F*Bon risks S love n s love In an a ttem pt lo co nvince the Jury o f he r U th e r 't Innocence (R) © (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEW S o K IT ‘N ' CARLYLE by Larcy Wright C IW 6 .W , V e rn e r W H e lto n A W l G ra c e lo J e m e t A . M u t e A W l O e lo r u t A S a n d ra G F le tc h e r. S ' j o l L O T 4», e ll o l L O T S I. S I A SS. G re e n le a f A W ilto n s A d d n L k M a r y . 111,000. K e n n e th M . S an don A W l L a W a n d a lo K e n n e th M S an d o n II A W l C y n th ia L „ E S I' o l L O T IS, B LK K Longw oo d P a rk , S IX T h e B a b c o c k C o le R a y J. J e n n y A W l P a t r ic ia J .. U n . 107 C ra n e 's R o u e V illa g e . SEC S. U 7.000 F I H o m e c r a t t e r t . In c . to A r th u r J. K lik k a A W l E u g e n ia M ., L O T 14, B L K C . C o u n try C lu b H i t U n . O ne. SSI.OOO O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g l y i t a m CDo 0:30 ■ ® ( 1 ) 0 ( D O NEW S © (3 5 )B E N N Y MILL 11:30 • (3 ) TO NIG HT Host Johr-ny C arson G uests C ha rles Nelson Reilly. Al Jarraau. Pancho the s in g ­ ing p a rro t J l Q M *A "S * M 7 : Q ABC NEW S NIG HTLINE f f i (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO • ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS CC ( 1 0 ) A M W EATHER O 31T00AY ( J l o M ORNING W ITH CHARLES KURALT QOOO M ORNING AM ER IC A 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY 10 ) V ILLA ALEORE (R) 1 7 ) FUNTIM E 7:30 C APTAIN KANG ARO O 5 ) CASPER 1 7 )IO R E A M O F J E A N N IE 2:50 ( 2 ) 0 NEW S . 2:30 (!) o SEARCH FOR TO M O RRO W 6:30 ) LA V E R N E * SHIRLEY I M 'A 'S ’ H J NEW S (T O ) POSTSCRIPTS ( 1 7 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY 9:00 HOUR M AGAZINE DONAHUE M OVIE 5 ) O O M E R P Y LE 10 SESAM E STREET (R )Q 17 ) HAZEL 1:00 M O VIE M u rd e r O n The M idreght E ip re s s (C) (1975) Judy G eeson. C h a rt** G ray ® a iL L IG A N 8 ISLAND Q H O G A N 8 HEROES ( 3 5 ) W ON OCR W O M AN tO M ISTER R O O E R S IR I ( 1 7 ) THE BRADY SUNCH 8:30 9:30 © ( 3 5 ) ANOT GRIFFITH © ( 1 7 ) GREEN ACRES 1:10 CD O 5:00 SSi 3 5 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 10 M ISTER ROGERS (R) 17 ) MY THREE SONS 12:30 © ( 1 7 ) M OVIE " I Died A Thou­ sand T im e t" (19551 Jack Patenc*. Shelley W in te r* 2:00 ANO THER W ORLD ONE LIFE TO U VE f l ( T ) TEXAS I Q O U ID IN Q LIGHT .7 O GENERAL H O SPITAL © (3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY ANO FR1ENOS B ( 1 0 ) FR O M JUM PSTREET (R) 8:00 • ® TO M O RRO W G uest sa tirist Dave A lien ’ ( T O NEW S 0 ( 3 5 ) TO M ANO JERRY D (1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER AS THE W O R LD TURNS 3:00 3 5 ) W OODY W OOOPECKER 10) SESAM E STREET (R )Q 12:00 4:30 1:30 (1 1 0 4:00 LITTLE HOUSE O N THE PRAIRIE ) P JO H N DAVIDSO N 1 0 M E R V GRIFFIN (3 5 ) WOOOY W OO DPECKER ) 10 SESAM E STREET (R )Q E(1 7 ) THE M UNSTERS (T ) D AYS OF OUR LIVES ( B A L L MY CHILDREN ( 3 5 ) © ( 1 7 ) M OVIE 6:45 g p O STARSKY A N D HUTCH ( D O LO VE BO AT ' Fust lim a O u l R obert H egye*. "T a k a M y G re ndd augh ta r. P lease" R uth G o r­ don. Tab H u rle r, "T h e Jo ke r la M M Ph,I Foster (R) B Gfl 1:00 BEW ITCHED 3:30 ! 12:30 ' ) OUE P A 3A 7 (FRI) ) FUNTIM E 3 5 )S C O O B Y O O O 1 0 ) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R) 1 7 ) THE a iN T S T O N E S ■ ® N£W S ( 3 ) 0 THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS RYAN 'S HOPE 5 ) FAM ILY AFFAIR 7:00 11:00 h C A R D SHARKS ( D O NEW S 3 5 ) THE W O R LD OF PEOPLE 17 ) FREEM AN REPORTS 10:00 B C T TIC TAC DOUGH (1 ) O RICHARD SIM M O NS © ( 7 5 ) I LOVE LUCY 0 ) 10} M A TH PATROL © ( 1 7 ) M OVIE 4:10 10:15 © ( 1 7 ) M OVIE "A lo n g Tha G reat D ivid e " ( ig s II Kuk Douglas. V irg in ­ ia M ayo B ( 1 0 ) M A TH PATROL 10:30 s 1 BLOCKBUSTERS J ALIC E (R) 3 5 ) OICK VAN DYKE ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC CO M PAN Y (R) 11:00 t j l W HEEL OF FORTUNE I THE PRICE IS RIGHT I LOVE BOAT (R) OL' ( J 5 I BUD BREW ER • ( 1 0 ) THINKABO UT M ORNING 11:15 (D O (D 4:55 CELEBRITY REVUE (FRI) • ( 1 0 ) M ATH EM ATIC AL R ELA­ TIONSHIPS 11:30 5:00 O M AR C U S W ELBY, M O . (TUC-THU) © ( 1 7 ) M IS SIO N ; IM P O SSIBLE (W E O .TH U ) • 1 pieces honey-dipped fried chicken, mash pole lee* and travy, cole slow and 2 hot butler lastin' bltctilfi. Honey upon request. (J ) PASSW O RD PLUS i n n o y d l b — lr » « | 5:15 © | 1 7 ) RAT PATR O L (FRI) 5:25 ALLVALUE FOR ONLY $2°* I 81.49 © ( 1 7 ) RAT PATRO L (TUC) 5:30 ( D O B U M M ER SEM ESTER Good All Oay Wednesday 5:45 © ( 1 7 ) W O R LD A T LARGE (M O N . PM ) m 5:55 DAILY D EVO TIO N AL DAILY W ORO 7 ) W O R LD A T LARQ E (TUE) 6:00 Cwv«‘ » PRICSI GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 11, 1*01 REALTY TRANSFERS in.soo r mne& \ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 A ltam onte-M altland C hristian Women’s Club brunch, 9:30 a.m., Maitland Civic Center. Speaker Mary Alhelstone, New Smyrna Beach. Music by Libby Wrancher, Orlando. C a r r It h e r I , S g l U n . I M B D e s tin y S p rin g s , S17.400 H u b e rt E e r le y A A m e r lllr s t D e v lo 701 h C e n tu ry H o m e s , L O T 11 B a r c la y W oods A L T 715. I r d A d d n S 14.0X E q u ity R e a lly In c to G o rd o n W . S a lm o n , J r , Sgl A S usan M B a lre . S g l. U n 41 E . D e s tin y S p rin g s . 144.400 C a ro ly n K . M e L a r t y , S g l, U n 77 B . D e s tin y S p rin g s , S 11.7X. E q u ity R r a lt y In c . lo H a r o ld L . G re e n b e rg A W l D e b o ra h M , U n. M E . D e s tin y S p rin g s . S a l.S X A m e r ll l r t l D e v . C o. lo Ih # fiy la n d G ro u p In c ., L T 17 A 14. D e e r R u n . U n . O n e , 124 000 T h e B a b c o c k Co to M ic h a e l P . M u e lle r , Sgl . L O T 44. C ra n e 'a R ooat V illa s , |7],fO O . D o n a ld W . R e e d A w l M a r th a lo J a m e s W . F o s te r A w t M a r g a r e t J .. L t I I , B lk 77. N o O rla n d o . 1st A d d n . S41.777 E C. M c G e e S r. A C liffo rd T a y lo r lo L in d a A c r e * . L o ts 1 A 7 ,' B lk 4 . T ie r B . S a n fo rd , S IM W illia m S. R o s e n th a l. T r . to Jo h n F . S u th e rla n d A Jo sep h D „ L o t 7. L o n g d a te In d u s P k . S H .000 W illia m R o s e n th a l, T r . lo J o h n ' F . S u th e rla n d A J o se p h O , L o t I I , L o n g d a te In d u s . P k , S l l a X S a n d ra E . G ill, s g l. to G e ra ld T . P e te rs A w l V ir g in ia A , LOI 7, B lk B. S un la n d E s l s . S 1 I.0 X (O C D ) L e o C. T re p a n le r A F lo re n c e lo H u n te r 's P k D e v ., fro m SW c o r. o t L o t 14. is le o f W in d s o r, S IM T t n la f l . B e r n e s k y , s g l. lo S ta n le y C H ill A w t S u te tt* A , L o t 4. B lk C. C o u n tr y C lu b M o n o r, U n . 1. S17.500 R a y m o n d B . S e v e re r* A w l N a n c y H . lo R o b e rt R. S m ith A w l N a n c y J .. L o t I X . W e d g e w o o d , U n . T h re e . S I1 .M 0 10:30 5 ) LOVE. A M E R IC A N STYLE ( 1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A lla n ! * B reve* e l L o * Angeles D o d g e r* ( D O M OVIE "M a ch in e Gun M cC atn (C) (1 970 | Jo hn Cassav e te t. B ritt E kland WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 “ Raise Healthy Kids" community seminar, 7-9 p.m., Medical Library Building, Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Free to public. Call 648-7015 for reservations. (O C O I J a c k E . S m ith , J a m e s S. L e w is A J . H u a le y W a lte r * to W a lle rs C o n s tr. C o rp , L O T 704. W in te r S p g t U n 1, S I X E q u ity R e a lly In c . to D o u g la s M . 12:00 © ( 1 7 ) NEW S 3:20 Deltona Camera Club, 7:45 p.m., Sportsmen's Club, E. Gaucho Circle, Deltona. Seminole County League of Women Voters, 7:30 p.m., Eastmonle Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Slate Senator John Vogt and Representative Robert Hattaway w ill diacuta re apportionment Ians. Open to the public. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 One-day Bass Tournament to aid Muscular Dystrophy Association, Southport Park, Kissimmee. 550 entry fee tax-deductible donation. For information call Ron Henderson In Orlando at 299-3810. (17) I' AFTERNO O N j In a d d itio n lo H i* c h a n n e ls lis te d , c a b le v ls le n s u b s c rlB e rs m a y t u n * In I * In d e p e n d e n l c h a n n e l M . t t . P e te rs b u rg , b y tu n in g f t c h a n n e l I j tu n in g l * c h a n n e l 11, w h ic h c a rr ie s s p a r f t e n d I h * C h r is tia n B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o r k ( C S N ) . * 6:30 S (D ) ( 3 5 ) In d e p e n d e n t O rla n d e ( A B C ) O rla n d e ®e S o Y o S tT F IT M _ 110) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS ( 1 0 ) FEELING FREE (TUE) ( i d ) PEOPLE OF THE FIRST LK u a JH T(R )fW E O ) I (1 01) ONCE -----------UPO N A CLASSIC C a b le C h. CD O e v e n in g TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Concerned Women for America w ill hold an In­ formative continental breakfast at 9 a.m. at Calvary Assembly, W inlcr Park. Betsy Berg, national field director w ill speak. Call 898-3034 after 5 p.m. R o b e rt J M a k s lm o w ic i. S g l. to W a lle r L G ilm o r e ( M a r r . l , L O T I B L K 71. H e tlle r H o rn e t, H o w e ll P k , See 1. i i i m o o H a r r y C . N Iv e n t a W l D o r o th y to M a r jo r y W D o d g e , Ur> 422C L a k e V illa s C ondo , SJ1.110 W illo w C re e k H o r n e t In c . lo E r n e t l J K e lle r i W l K a th le e n , N ISO Ol LO I 11, L o n g w oo d H ills . 11 SO.000 R o b e rt G . H lc k t to J o h n W . C a llln i W l D o r r it W . L O T 41, W ed g e w o o d U n . O ne , S1I.00O. K e n n e th H . R u b y t W l P a tr ic ia to D o n a ld W . S tir lin g 1 W l L a o ra M . L O T I . B L K A . R iv e r R u n , Sec O ne. US.OOO D o u g ia t S P ie r c e A W t P a l r it i e A lo R o b e rt G W illia m s o n I I I , LO T IT, W r k lv a H U H Sec T w o . S I X . 000 F r a n c itc o R L o p e i A W l C a r m e n G lo L a u re n c e P P o r le r A W I H e le n . L O T 4. B L K D , R e p la l o l S an ora U n I A 7. t w 000 L e e M S a n b o rn A W l M a r io n lo R ic h a rd L . P la c e n ta A W l Jo A n n . L O T 77 H lg h r id g e A d d n G le n A rd e n H e ig h t t . U I .S X . R o b e rt E S c n m e tir ie d t A W l E lv a A . M lo M e r r i ll L y n c h R e lo c a tio n M g m ., In c ., L O T S. C lu tte r C. S te rlin g P k , U n 7a. S7I.S00 M e r r i ll L y n c h R e lo c . M g m .. In c . 1 0 H e n r ie tta I. B o m tta d . S g l, L O T • S. d u l l e r C. S te r lin g P k , U n 74. Wednesday, Sept. H, I f I I —7C WS^YEtm TURKEYS PHNCH PRIIS 14-12lb. ova- $169 7V . | 1Ih. hag ALL CHICKEN OREAT 1 (U DOOS 'k aka O T 1lb*, or more ng HAMBUIGOt ,a? l LVKES SMOKED4-4Ih. OvtPICNIC SHOULDER OOLD KlfT 00* ih. T T jm .* 4 T FVYEKS LEAN - MEATY TURKEY NECK8, WINOS AQt A NECK RONES ih.“tO OXTAILS .b “ TOOTK 1 PANTY FASTI HOSK TIDE n oi. bit. aaas. 1.1at. lube 1 KRAPT AEMIX MAYONNABf a SHORTENING 41*1. con » « - im T T EVERCANI HOC SUDAN Mb hoaVV Limit 1withIIP foodorder $139 1 *1 "•*» ICS T. G. LEE • , MU * l” » IMShoots tIN UMi ■MS 1»Sdot. POTATOES 4 >b. $1 MIB. Boa BANANAS w t) A inures 2 ~ 8 9 * U.l. NO. 1WHITE GOLDEN EIPI 1,11 irm >JJ t j ts : "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" OPEN ra 10:20 a .m . -1 0 p.m . E xcep t F r l. A ta t . Closing 10:24 p.m . iM f F ron ch A w a. CLASH ofttw TITANS NIOHTWINO $139 jllO O W M t 13th St.. Sanford | TIP-TOP SUPERMARKET I I N . H w y . l7 - n C asselberry (Hwy. 17-91) Sanford A Sensational New Dining Experience In Sanford A t The Cavalier M otor Inn Restaurant N O W SERVING Am erican and Chinese Cuisine BUFFET LUNCH-All You Can Eat 2Soups, 6 Entrees, 25 Item Salad Bar * 3.45 BUFFET DIN N ER-All You Can Eat '4.95 * 5.95 * 5.95 COMPLETE DINNER Soup, Salad Bar, Entree, Bread, Fried Rice, Dessert, Coffee or Tea 29) con PORK A RUNS 3 nr M PAPER TOWELS 2 .n.M a.iio,. M 3 8 TJL. ins. m RATNTBSUE 4 ^ .1 9 * fffA M Asserted Flayer* 1UlTd RIGHT NOTEBOOK K fe H U J E E ia 1 2 Soups, 6 Entrees, 25 Item Salad Bar IW 99* y ^ ,rt UB DuifU U6LLANB1 sumpssi AQUA FREEH COUNTRY GIRL OIANT HIE CATSUP 79* HCRITAGB SLICED SALAMI SPICE LUNCH OR BOLOONA hbeitagb FROZEN TODAY IN FLORIDA THE LAW A N D YOU (M O N ) SPECTRUM (TUC) B LA C K AW ARENESS (W ED) THIRTY M INUTES (THU) H EALTH FIE LD IFRII SUNRISE (3 5 ) JIM BARKER ( 1 7 ) H O LLY W O O D REPORT Jmwsftwpe 'S FRIEDCHICKEN • IL L eaUBBAV BREAKFAST SPECIAL ( A N YTIM E ) 2 Eggs, Sausage or Bacon, p rlts or Hash Browns, Jam and Toast * CAVALIER S SNACKS SANDWICHES AND EXOTIC HORS D'OEUVRES 1.45 99* * 1.95 You'll like our food ... You'll love our prices! — i OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (17-92)-Sanford MA a n rw i U m im m k rM o n lv i - -"•» -* r% * « I (305) 321-0690 WiltonMi A J U Im h j N M I M i M l I l M . 1 - \ ;r% *■% *■% i ' • “ ■ "k1 I 1 w •, ' » -w - » ■« V * W % t ■% « -W. ■« * • ■f| < �• • r IC— Evmlnq Horotd, Sintord, FI. ,. » , i . ». « Wtdnttdiy, S«pt. U. 1M1 nj*-a I *’■ ^ 1y* ♦ % ^ I t i 1 k;jV $ m c H U io n t.» l U liu l SAVE 20 0»tf- t m i« m i n o " '01 «OU. OVCtOl1; ilO . V O U ft'1 C 0 U .lt*- U t . C O U H 't 11C 0 U * T » l* ;*L « « W t " : SA VE 60 ^ ▼ S A V E 20 SAVE 20 S A V E 18 S A V E 20 S A V E 18 S A V E 19 OSAGE PEACHES U m ll I with 91.00 ar mara pwrtHaia a a d . i l f i . PACK 1 2 * o i. 16-ox. CANS 71/ 4 -0 1 SIZI CANS ' SAVE 40 SAVE TropiCMU PIZZA i' ■ 10 S A V E 58 � 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, September 16, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 16, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 16, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald